New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

geomctnc pattern. Tho sleeves had horizontal bands
OF the insertion the front and back with TWO
vertical stripes the outside OF each sleeve AZ
the lace Is literally inserted the work on such
gown is In Itself enough render II costly and de-
srable. apart from It's undoubted style ana 'resh-
ness i, was a charmingy cool and diaphanous-
looking toilette FOR hot day.
For very thin material the wrnkled sleeve is de-
cidedy the most popular. very pretty costume oil
pink organde has tlght-htting wrinkled sleeves
held down by a band OF insertion on the outside
with butterfly arrangement OF drapery on the
shoulders also held down by the insertion band ana
ending with a rosette The bodice Is made In the
same manner as the sleeves, and the skirt IL PLAIN
with a band Of insertion and a narrow ruiiie at inc
bottom
An exceedingly snart way OF making the WAIST OF
a summer gown Is TO haze a band in front edged
on either side with a rufe with two or three otner
ruffles Of the width. one under the otner on
the bodice give the effect OF an entire rui-
fed waist The sleeves TO this gown are In the ioriH
Of a puff. coming to the elbow only and divided In
the centre by a band OF insertion. Another effective
way OF making a bodice for a gin.han or any other
cotton material is TO make both body and sleeves OK
narrow vertical tucks, each tuck edged with mario"
lnce Still another pattern has yoke 1nade Oh scoI
lops OF white needlework laid one on top or mo
other like scales. AS this effect IS produced with
ordinary edging II IS easily done. but looks quito
intricate.
One OF Routes latest evening gowns Is or white
brocaded silk with yellow flowers. The decoete waist
is cut open in a V front and back to the waist WITH
graduated revers OF tho taretas, growing wider on
the shoulders where they draped. These re-
vers are edged with narrow pssee or piacK tui!e'
the V being also filled In with black tulle Inc
sleeves consist OF three rlies OF tho brocade ana
are finished with bow of black tulie, when con-
s,sts OF full piece OF accordion-pleaed tulie tied IN
the centre with black satin ribbon. bahd OF piach
satin ribbon with mouinet bow in front forms the
belt below which is ruiie OF the brocaue euseH
with n plissee of black tulle
paouin,s new skirt is not as graceful as the old
nattern II has a very small yoke on the sides just
covering the hips. below which the fuiness OF 'he
skirt Is gathered dinner dress iaeiy sent OUT
TO one OF his customers Is made In this way Win
bodice composed OF overlapping horizontal tucks the
last one being brought down In point front ana
hack The neck is cut square, and has TWO ruiheS
of lace as a finish one hanging over the other Inc
short sleeves are ggot-shaped. with pleats IKE the
corsage tight-htting toward the elbow. ana harihs
out on the shoulders. where they are also draped
The shirt waists most in vogue have fye peats
about one half inches wide-one IN tne ce chi.
and TWO on either side These are made win wh,'e
linen cufs but no collar the latter (Which must De
the high straight turnover white linen Ho, mus,
ing bliftoned on like man These coiiaIs Nus
NE cut straight on a line with the band In 'front.'
without the least projection OF the ends rer IN tina
stocks which bid fair TO be popular carrier IN tiie
som have been somewhat discarisd by exclusive
who Sa, ,e wsar English hHSsS
line are so pretty that they Will prove gre, , hpe
linen With the ends color pink blue. yslloW and
green tying In front like crosste. h,id ne ne
nslveiy worn the butterfly ties Of last season be-
ing quite old fashioned While a SILK scarf Is oo"''
errS hs an reping belts which flooded the shops during
the spring months and which at rs Women ~ with
sR sSk sGn as Ss nsaryy y
srt by Din and the ends then brought around