The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-07

ness which makes thispongco such n kvon
delight among the possibilities of summer
gowns. We all know that pongeo Is of
soft natural woody drab, or perhaps gray
would moro accurately define the color,
and when it is worked in the pretty
pierced patterns and some bright color Is
shown beneath it--woll, tho effect 10 tuU
lovely for comparison
Following in tho wako Of the embroid
erod pongoes, wo find lot Of exquisite
chainbrays, pink, blue, lilac and maize, and
OF delicate Scotch ginghams also ombroid
cred In the pierced and openwork pat
terms. These will be made up with per
foctiy plain skirts, gathered full at the
waist, and they will not DO lined. The
white Of the undergarment will show
through, giving a lightncss and oGol effect
that will please the most cKactiDg. There
wiil be yokcd and bebc waists and lots OF
ribbon to match tho color Somo of the
chambrays have the bottoms OF the skirts
only embroidered, and this Is done In deep
vandyke points to simulate laco. This is
another style of embroidery and Is raised
not cut out. Then there are lovely swisses
where there Is an all over pattern of intri
cate wheels with n deep fancy design at
the bottom. Swiss muslin is always pret
ty, and it looks so cool and crisp and
clean. think nothing makes such dainty
summer gowns for young girls as swiss.
Among the dainty material for summer
wear is a large variety of ;percales, dimi-
tics both plain and printed; chintzes and
simple lawns, linen lawns, fayal linens
aud cotton chnllies These last are dead
fine aud soft, not tho coarse thread of last
season, and the pattcrns are exquisitely
artistic as well as the oolOriugs. The
I.-s. 10
the embroidered ones, are marvelousiy
low
Silk muslin and chiffon IRE now offered
In all tho new colors, some OF them quite
dark and even black. Magenta is the
groundwork of many Of these fragile tis.
sues. Blue of a certain pale shade is often
combined with the darkest blue for the
ruffies, ties or draperios 40 the waists,
which have apparently doubted their pop
Hlarity. Some of the waists are OF taifeta
or other silk, with tho inner sleeves of
silk and the outer ones Of the chiffon and
with enormous full ties fastHncd IN front
These ties are generally made OF 4 yards
Of chiffonor silk muslin, gathered through
the middle and drawn up so that the
whole fails in ono loose but graceful
bunch Tao silk muslin has n woven bor
der about IAN inch wide, and this, as the
goods falls IN natural IoldS, gives very
rich effect
Tho crcFo lisso and fine null tics are
made long with narrow hemned scallops,
on the edge of which Is orerhanded Il
row of yalenclennos generally about NJ
inch wide, This is but slightly fullcd
The length Of these ties is | y yards long
by one-quartor wide, with fall OF null
six inches deep fullod on the ends. Tho
whole is then tied up into close double
bow Some have the ends longer. ThesC
are very pretty. 1t is not dif,icuit for a
lady to make her own ties, and they cost
much less have seen n number of them
made of dotted and spangled net Of differ
ent colors, soiGe of them having metallic
fringe
forgot to mention the pointed jaeonets
tho first ovcrmade. The colors are fast
and the patterns exquisite. The whole