The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

6reat bags gathered into a lace-edgcd band
which might reach to the waist or be
pushed up to the elbow
There is fancy 10 combine satin with
thin materials, like organdie and Swiss. A
blue figured orgaudle was made very stun
ming with enormous black satin sleeve
pulls This is an advantage to those who
stay in the city in summer. as # tones
down the dress somewhat into a present.
able street gown.
Grass cloth is pushing its way to the
front among summer materials. Besides
its use for fronts and broad collars, Il also
serves for waists and whole dresses It
has the advantage over some thin mate
rails of permitting a color to CLEAN
through II without showing what the ma
terial is pretty gown which utilized
this quality was made OF grass cloth over
green. The skirt was plain grass cloth
with the green lining shining through The
waist had bands OF insertion running
around 1t.
Flower trimmings lose none of their
favor. a beautiful striped silk gown had
a wreath of roses running from the waist
up each side the front across the top Of
the sleeves and around the back of the
neck.
Plaids are the most fashionable silk
trimmings especially In combination with
crepons. They are in large checks and
crossbars, the fine hair-stripe plaids being
entirely out. An effective gown may be
made of crepon with "a guimpe and sleeves
Of plaid silk.
The handsomest golf cape I'm the market
is black one lined with plaid silk In i'm
mense black and light blue checks and
bars. The same pattern IS repeated in
pink bat the blue rs he pretticst.
Other eapes that are more dressy come
in cloths Of different shades, and are trim
med all around with up and down strlps
stitched down and strapped across with
several rows OF straps and email buttons.
tan cape of this description was lined
with pink and black plaid and had gath
cred reVers Of silk that We're wide at the
neck and sloped down to nothing at the
bottom of the cape These capes are about
waist length.
The daintiest wraps for summer wear.
however, are the bits OF lace and chiffon
ti1t really aren't wraps at all, but are call
ed so for lack Of better name. A woman
who Is accustomed 10 appearing in bril-
liant coiors looks well In a cape made OF
pale blue or pink accordion plating with a
mixture of black or cream lace to tone II
somewhat. A more serviceable wrap,
however, would be the one worn
by a well dressed young wo-
man for her Sunday cape. II
had Jet yoke and a black null ruche at
the neck. on the lower edge of the yoke
was sewed black accordian plated null.
ABOUT eight Inches in width. The null
was sewed straight around in the back and
front, but was draped up high on the Shout
ders. A strip of the plating was sewed to
the neck ruche and was cascaded down the
front This black accordion plating re-
tails a $l.10 per yard, and three yards win
make a pretty wrap. Satin might be sub
stituted for the Jet yoke and the whole
made TO cost not less than 81.
wider variety Of accordion plating
may be used to cover whole capes. It is
about twenty inches wide and sells for
$l.7s
There is a new Jacket which Is gaining
some popularity. II is made to fit In the
back, but does not come together TO fasten
bunglingly over the blouse waist in front
There are no sleeves, but only straight
epaulets that add to the appearance Of
length on the shoulder.
These are made Of heavy materials, but
are prettiest in pique or perforated en-
broidery over thin dresses hey take the
place of the Elton in some degree and rem
der a thin dress more suitable for street
wear. They are one more attempt to rec
oncile wraps with the beautiful big sleeves
that are TO be with US, let US hope, for
many long day. Alice Amory.