The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17

One III ater1al Gald over Anotner-EIn-
Broideries Run With CoIored Rib
bons-oool Fronts and Waists.
Mohair for Dress Occasions and
Something About the Outing Gown.
(Copyright).
New York, June l6.-We women are on
trial for fresh offense The charge is
no longer that the sex is double-faced-
but double-dressed. And we proudly
plead guilty, for this doubling of gowns is
our great delight. The gowns are just as
deceptive as were the countenances-
for they're not heavy or warm, as they
sound but cool and airy and comforta-
BILE. We love to put one color beneath
another, and stand off TO get the effect.
1t shows itself, this fancy, in the pale
silks laid beneath laces; in richer satins
that lie beneath bespangled and jetted
trimming in the brocades that are crossed
with insertions; in the Sits in our
blouses, showing another material and
color beneath; in the colored silk Innings
of our cream organdies. IL is all on line
with the shot and glance and rainbow
effects of materials themselves; and it
helps to produce wonderful and mystical
effects in colors. A different colored lin
ing for yonr organdie or muslin will make
a new gown out of it. A yellow slip, sub
stituted for the pink one that you wore
beneath the open, embroidered bodice, is
sufficient, with yellow trimmings, to
justify you in considering it change of
toilet.
The skirts that have embroidered or
H lnaazr CT fsay 70 e,1 fr lCp
to slip over the silk waist that is worn
with the skirt, are charming illustra-
tion of the fancy for double" effects
These straps are narrower at shoulder
than at belt, and are caught up at the
shoulder with lots of ribbon. Then
there are the graceful blouses that are
slit open, all around, in short cuts, to
show another colored silk beneath.
These Sits extend either from neck to
the bust, or from the bust to the waist
line, with the other portion, plain. The
silk beneath is very fully gathered and
the same idea is carried out in the
sleeves.
The new fronts with the blazer suit,
show pretty combination effects They
are easily made, and so much is saved by
making them at home that one feels well
repaid for the little trouble. Five stripes,
IT the embroidery be rather wide seven,
if it be narrow, are sewn together. The
insertion must be Of the kind that com
bines embroidery with beading. Inser-
tion wide enough TO admit of number
five ribbon, is a good width, The white
embroidery is then run with the pink,
blue or yellow ribbon; and sometimes a
deep red is used with good effect. The
collar is made Of two rows of the inser-
ton, with the ribbon running around, in
stead OF up and down. Others have rows
OF narrow beading between rows Of wider
insertion, and this arrangement permits
more of the ribbon to be seen. Small
bows may finish top and bottom.
Other dainty fronts, in smaller pieces.
10 wear beneath the close-fitting waist
coat, are made shield-shaped, of rows of
very line, sheer insertion, embroidered
with small edges of dainty valenciennes
lace, each side. These are made over fine
PINK or blue lawn, or organdie, and con-
tinued to the waist, V shaped, by narrow
lolds laid toward the center. These
DAINTY bits scarcely pay for the making
tlhce they can be bought all ready for