New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

pretty one. a small pun at tho top. then four
| fiat box pleats edged with tiny rufiies extending
| to the elbow, and then a deep gathered rune 81
a finish.
Another pretty matinee has O loose-hanging. ac-
Gordon peated front Of white china silk, shaped
! Hike inverted from the neck the back having
the Same insertion OF accordion-pcated china silk.
The rest Of the Jacket Is Of white crepe. trimmed
with bands OF Oriental embroidery where the
Jacket opens to show the accordion-pleateo BACK
| and front.
gracious-looking garment, which - mar TEA
gown and half morning gown. Is OF white hanheL
| lined with white silk The robe Is held IN al the
waist by q ribbon. and the entire body Is covered
| bv q Largo Maria Antoinette fichu OF white china
| silk boruered with rufie OF deep lace edging
| over this is v-shaped collarette. also OF lace
gathered In front like jabot and full ruche
| OF the same lace at the top OF the wide collar OK
draped white satin. The elbow sleeves are OF
| white flannel and finished at the bottom by
| deem rufe of white china silk. edged with lace
The tight Marie Antoinette sleeves with the grace
fxl deep rufiie the elbow. will be favorite
| STYLE this summer. fashion which displays
| pretty arm to the greatest advantage.
| Another noticeable characteristic of this seasons
| gowns is that not of them opens in 'front.' the
| latter being In one piece, which fastens on tho
| shoulders and under the arms.
| A pretty and simple way of making a gingham
frock that IT will require no trimming is to make
a yoke composed entirely of small tucks or pleats
which are held down by five Of chain stitching
Below the yoke the iulness Is turned into r wider
| simulate a bolero, while the funess In the dlrect
front is gathered into the waist like ehemisette t:
With pretty belt and collar of colored aHeta' tnis
| style is both simple and becoming. ,, 800.
Effective this year in the way OF trimmings are
| leaves wheat. fruit, all sorts OF designs in rens,s-
point. ready to be laid on the gown in any
make the mos, striking effects. An accordion.
eated as well a. sEPhas one S os
| bodice and then down the skirt TO the HEM this is
only D s r. lat Srd
be greatly liked 1t is durable stylish and easily
kept abe very Very
from a well-known Partisan house Is OF beige cloth,
e hS HT the
being about two inches wide and the last one at the
cred with the braid, which began wide at the top
and is graduated 10 the waist: The sleeves and
braid and which would make suitable travelling
black mohair with tiny edge of gold. arranged
in circles from the waist 10 little distance below
sette of pleated linen the rest of the bodice being
lance between the strips as those on the skirt
WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS.
As straws show which way the wind blows, SO de-
tails that are insignificant In themselves reveal more
about the character. tastes and social position OF
those TO whom they belong than the people them
selves would believe possible.
ut is interesting cultivate deducve mind
travelling visiting chance all furnish
| nexhaustble MATERIAL" remarked woman who
was more or less interested in everything. 1T was
after reading Conan Doyle stories OF the detective.
| Sherlock Holmes. that began. for my amusement,
| % notice detail in order 10 see how much could
find out, and It astonishing how soon began
10 piece things together and how exciting II was.
To be sure. my conclusions often wrong but as
my 'circumstanal evidence Injuries one. It does
| not signify, and sometimes my deductions are Won
| derfully correct.
Even a cursory or inexperienced observer instinct
| lively notices trifes which tell tale.
The BIS common people said FASH
| ionabe dame speaking OF family that had re-
| Gently stormed society.
Perhaps So" assented her companion. but they
must have had their money long time; they have
| some good pieces of Jade, and new people never
buy Jade; II does not show enough for the money II
| costs"
a guess which proved to be correct, the people
having had their fortune a generation or more and
although hitherto quiet persons they had correct
| taste in collecting
| An Eastern girl meeting a Western schoolmate on
the street, after couple Of years separation. was
greeted by the latter most enthusiastically. .
| "Oh. how glad | am 10 see you, sne cr,ed, i
have just been married. and am on my wedding tour
| This is my husband and she dragged forward
| a timid looking young man, who was behind her;
| I'VE are furnishing house. and it's such fun!
Yesterday we bought carpets and to-day we are
| going 10 buy pictures"
Poor thing. How little she realizes that her house
| will betray her. said her schoolfeow 10 her COM
| panion as they left the young couple.
| The young man. they heard afterward was the
son OF those sudden multimilonares that thls
country sometimes produces in the mining districts;
| and the girl supposed 10 have made good
| match. . ,, -. .-,a,t