New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

fun elbow sleeves. and strap Of velvet encirclng
the armhole and tying the shoulders with loops
OF black velvet ribbon end clusters OF rosebuds.
The decolletage is low and cut straight across from
shoulder shoulder. over the white gauze blouse
Is a nigh bodice belt cut into two points in front
and fastening surpce fashion with knot OF rose
buds. This bodice gives very quaint appearance
to the modish Partisan toilette
A pretty dancing frock was built of a fancy ciel
blue and white silk with fcstoons of white gauze
held by pearl about the skirt The
blouse bodice was Of silk with the fulness laid
In tucks about the waist each tuck outlined by a
OF pearls This made a very pretty and original
belt effect. The short sleeves were unique. Tney
consisted OF tight cap Of pearls holding douoAe
rufie of the white gauze This gown was worn by
a brown-hsired girl with very brilliant COM
plexion true blonde does not look her best In this
shade Of blue. II she has warmth of color, 1t Is
becoming but a rule 1t is far too cold for her
1t properly belongs to the brown-hared girl with
pink cheeks.
A beautiful blonde Is the most beautiful OF women
but the world f. very critical Of her beauty and
demands perfection Of her. y blonde with Color
less skin is prone appear faded out II she does
not attire herself accordingly; and an Indifferent
or bad complexion is more fatal to the fair woman
than to the one with dark hair. Most blondes look
their best In soft. acelike or gauzeike biack anu
"A beautiful blonde is angel In white. Inc girl
with red hair Ands her most fitting dress IN cream
yellow OF a salmon pink for evening wear anu any
golden shade of brown green for the day. she
requires the yellow tinge in any color. III she Is
very pale there Is certain shade Of dark red which
is effective She too can black; indeed most
young tn good complexions can wear oi"0N,
but It rarely becomes older women 40 why shoulu
conventionality condemn them to 1t? Many good
looking women past their youth feel that 1t Is Mt
ting color or the only proper coior ana hiaNe
themselves unnecessarily old and plain.
The brunette regards yellow and red as her proper
setting but after all 1t depends very much on the
colors in her face Dark hair ana eyes 40 ho' al
ways mean dark skin. and blue ana PINK often suit
her very well. II a brunette has a far or ciear CUM
plexion, she ls as charming in black as IS piohue
II is a favorite color with Frenchwomen and they
are generally dark: but with them even severe
cloth street costume is softened by lace tuile OF
feathers about the face The brown-naired girl WIZ"
the half-and-haf coioring IL really the most io'-
tunate. She is lovely in pink, and. II her eyes are
blue can wear the same shade In gown Inc
turquoise shade Of blue suits her TO perfection:
ssSaIc 70 tho face W.,h brown hair and eyes II
forms combination as much liked by artists as IL
rel ve;vet worn 10y an Authenticated woman. For
a street gown a shade Of brown that forms coit,
element to rather than match for the brown IN
The hair skin. or perhaps the eyes IS a io' rbe
oFten = h,ack one will throw cruel dark lines ana
shadows that do not exist in the race. ,,o ,,rrs
Choosing a veil takes much care ana some nm,
II a woman finds we'll that becomes her. she Is
wise II she secures many yards OF T. o.ier 80" ~
speaking veil should match either 'he ia. y, go s
GOWN but there arr many women VINO '"Isey w.
q brown veil because II suits the general TONY y.
he,r own colorng Many women ma that tney
apre,r better. their eyes are brighter ana GV'V
cl,arer without any face covering but ven S
n"r.ssarv TO keep the hair tidy. veil Is a detii-
mont when il loses rs freshness. and i0r ,hlS
reason cheap wells are temptation, ne e. rnvnr
more apparent than IN the care she eNsFtl -
,,csny te ace es.ories of her toilet; ana neI ven
a. ~, r,roiIrt Importance II IL often OF parS
~, hit r11st carefully selected and aijuFtei ana
- sult OF all 20 choose
a. ,,rhcc,,n'ns veil no matter how expensive the
'H.riil. dots NAV b.. IS best discarded.