New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

worn by our grandmothers Thus a PALE butter
tinted muslin. figured In small designs. IL made
full and bouf.ant around the waist. The elbow
sleeves finished just below the turn OF the arm
by three tiny rufiss o. halfnch Nacncennes
Three half-in h runes OF the same buiter-colored
lace form a high yoke around tn" throat. below
the collar which IS formed OF standing rows or
the same lace wide ruiiie of plain. yellow-tlh'ed
muslin with two Insertions and an edge OF lhch-
wide Vaenccnncs completes the yoke hroumi the
shoulders. II should be noted that not only ar"
skirts and sleeves extremely ample. and blouses ex-
ceellngly bouffant. hut that all RULES are very
full. requiring much as double II not more IN
length to give them proper flare and fulness For
those persons TO whom creamy UNITS OF "h''e are
trying II must be remembered that ther" Is
great deal OF pure white linen ana white EN-
broidery combined with cream color in the most
Frenchy, 'chic" effect. The grass linen shr's
and those in cream. pale blue and rose color are
frequently finished with cuffs and collars In solid
white.
The most characteristic difference between the
shirt waist OF to-day and that OF last season hcs
In the sleeve. The full bishops sleeve with mar
row cum has superseded the shirt sleeve on a"
English shirt waists These waists are generally
finished by n group OF little tucks below the straight
band at the neck which is not so becoming as the
rundown collar Of last season The pouch-pea''
as the large, sagging box-pleat worn In 'front.' IL
called Is not only used on full waists. Dnt on Close
some material or color In direct contrast 10 the
bodice. Thus a tlght-httne bodice OF of,eh1ai SILK
has the full upper part Of the sleeves ana Inc sas
ging plcat OF dull. rose-colored SATIN again, inns
blouse plcat may he OF yellow-tintei patsle
striped with Nalenciennes lace. inserted III the 'front.'
OF a waist OF summer elk. Little Paquih points
OF lace and batste fan the collar &" the blouse
and there may be a quaint cum OF the same sheer
materials dropping over the hand lhs1ertiohs oil
butter colored embroidery or OF heavy PACK a., Iacs
seen In other b.ouses. Thus was.t OF niack
surah has a square yoke and sleeve pufs, reaching
TO the elbows OF pale blue SIX .trPed NV win IN
black guipure lace. Or waist or PINK SILK is
striped lengthwse with heavy insertions OF inch
wide butter, olored embroidery There are eight
Of these Insertions down the full front. and I'VE
down the upper part OF the sleeve. winch - picated
TO bring them into special prominence az the shout
der 4 row OF from i've TO six or eight shirrngs
is often used AT the top OF the expansive sleeve
OF the hour. This successfully holds II down so
that II cannot stand erect above the shoulder The
blouse seen In the accompanying sketch nas yoke
and ruGies set In, jabot fashion. OF outer-coored
lace The gown sketched has skirt 81 SILK and
bodice OF lace silk and chiffon go ,,.,
on cream or delica;cy tinted ground. Is one OF
the most successful waists OF the season II
must have violet watcrcress green or black velvet
Tor the crushed collar and belt 10 give II proper
character The narrow, butter-colored laces are
aiso exceedingly dainty trimmings for these waists.
Fine. accordion pIeaed b0uses OF the shserest