New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

circular tucklng The elbow sleeves are fairly full
and arranged in the same way. The broad waist
band Is rather odd; 1t is OF blue mousselIne de sole,
with tiny line Of velvet in a deeper shade OF blue
dividing the rows Of shlrrngs and making n row Of
rosettes on one side The collar is stlffened rufiie
or the mousscline de sole edged with the velvet
over II Is one of yellow lace. and both stand up in
the back in ruche suggestive OF the Medics
period; but 1t Is turned over to lie fiat over the
shoulders disappearing in 4 jabot under the belt
The hat is OF black rice straw loaded with plumes
and turned up on one side with cluster of deep
red roses
Whether draped skirts will be worn in the au-
tuinn Is still! question. but they have appeared
the late gummer frocks. \ pulled-up muslin
skirt IS certainly attractive. and TO suggest
a broad -brimmed hat. turned up smarty on the
same side. one of the prettiest gowns
Trouvillc was an ecru net made trans
parency' Of primrose-yellow satin. Some deep red
roses fell down side Of the skirt. and apparent
ly drew it up in careless folds The low-necked
bodice had "A high belt made of lattice work OF
pae-yeow and dark-red velvet ribbon, with clus-
ters Of loops Of the two colors arranged each
side The short sleeves were low the shoulders.
with punches OF roses holding up the slight drapery.
gown of brocaded pink satin. with touches of
green and gold in il. had the overskirt OF cream
silk null only over the back and side breadths.
a deep border of cream lace edged the overskrt.
and was caught to the sides of the front apron by
EOSttuS or green NclNct rlDDOn with DrllIldnt
centres. The blouse Of the null embroidered
in green and gold over the brocaded skirt. the en-
brodcry seeming to mark the pattern of the silk.
In front was narrow pointed vest Of pink velvet,
with Of small diamond buttons on each side.
The dccoiletagc square front and back.
Deppe is full Of Americans this year. II Is not a
place as cxigcant in point of toilet Trouvie
or Dinard. and is an easy stopping point on the
way to London. Therefore. in the Casino is seen
a goodly proportion of smart travelling suits mixed
with extravagant evening toilets of the Paris vsi
tors. Why the "pcts cheveaux" arc considered
less dreadful than the ordinary roulette table is
hard to discover. but it seems to be an accepted
fact that it is less wicked to risk ones money on
the little tin horses than the little wooden balls.
young American girl wore smart outing suit
Of gray cloth. with mauve-iined Jacket and fluffy
attentivey for some time and ventured only an oc-
Casional franc until she had obtained knowledge
her first attempt at gambling. and the earnest way
in which she went about ii was amusing As her
stakes grew larger and she was forced TO take
up little wooden rake to draw in her winnings
only grew bit colder The little mother at her
elbow divided between conscientious scruples
ana cNcnemeht al her daughter success, Dut as
gold pieces cane IN 50 thckly that the spectators
began 10 comment on the girls luck stalwart
forth with HANDKERCHIEF full of gold pieces that
she wanted 10 spend right or. IA,
Dieppe. 1t stretches from the Casino to the pier
whore the Channel boats land weary passengers.
wart fish wives with bare feet. white capped heads
and short skirts pulling I'm the heavy boats small
children rolling over the sand like many baked
Holsters In their red bathing suits other bathers
more or less coqucttishly attrcd; and the rest Of
the summer population onscOnced with novel or
fancy work I'm wicker. red-lined beach chairs The
afternoon drive is charming. and may include some
of the interesting fishing villages along the coast
Costumes are sometimes gay there but the Eng
lish cloth jacket conspicuous even if tipped by
Partisan hat Roulogue IS nice bat less fashionable
than Dicppc. and English that can only
shop The standard Of pounds and shillings. II
Is certainly annoying t. an American who has
ca silly grasped the decimal system Of French money
to be obi eod hy Overohscquious clerks to change
their mental calculations into English currency
while paying bills in French money in a French
town