New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NEWS OF THE STORES.
THE MUSLIN GOWN THAT HAS BECOME
THE FAVORITE GARMENT.
CHARMING R1ousEs. BECOMING .TAILOR-MADEs."
AIRY FABRICS AND FoAMY BORDER
ING FRII.I.S

AIRY FABRICS AND FoAMY BORDER
ING FRILIs
The task of chronicllng fashions and fancies
becomes pleasanter each week. ana Tor the soou
reason that fads and fashions are both at their
loveliest Just now One Of the settled modes lor
the season is the cotton gown. and VINO couid pos
sbly care resist its charms when II comes III inc
glamour Of rose-strewn organizes. hlmy grenadines
and gauzeike tissues, with rulings OF chiffon ana
cascades of lace to add to its attractions and en-
tangle the affections in their airy meshes?
And Dame Fashion has been kind TO us, too. IN
the way of sleeves, for are still hiding the out
line OF our shoulders beneath little fris ana BOWS
and pufs while have our well-beloved blouse
In the full heydey OF it's beauty in spite or the de-
:ermined effort TO hurry ii TO grave which, how
ever could hardly be called premature. consider
ing the fact that its stay with us has already been
q long one.
The bolero threatens to be just as long-ved, by
The bye.
However for the fullest and for an exam
ination OF prevailing styles you must go 10 the
following stores: Journcay & Burnham. of Brook
Ign, for tailor made and summer gowns; Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson, for toilets for garden parties
and fetes; Best & Co.. for the latest and daintie5t
In children's outfits O'Neill & Co. for smart gowns
and suits for all occasions Daniel & Sons. for
city b!ouses and separate skirts; Lewis Conger.
for housefurnishing articles for the summer home
and to Wallace g. Co., for toothsome dainties with
which 10 while away summer days.
AT WALLACE & CO.'S. NO. 81 CORTLANDT-sT
II the savage who first sucked the saccharferous
juice from the cane could have foreseen or imag-
tined the modern bonbon he would indeed have be-
walled his premature existence. And for the
sweetmeats that Cesar served with hummng
birds to his Cleopatra. they were and crude
enough compared with the confectionery of to-day
and within the reach. at that. of every
II is not a generation ago that Wallace e. Co. de-
cided 10 devote their energies and talents to the
toothsome sweets that have since made their name
famous the world over From the simple candy that
they first produced their products have extended to
over five hundred varieties OF sugared edibles. of
single kind OF which the daily output is over ton
Reference in this is made TO Mint Jujubes, >"
halfway between a bonbon and a chewng-gum, in
vented less than two years ago throat ease. but
which have already international sale. bicycls.s
being their especial patrons. so refreshing and
hilerat.ng the effects.
The mandatory at No 1G0 Monroe-st.. New York
City. is rival in cleanliness OF any New-Engand
kitchen and inspection is especially invited by any
interested in the making of confectionery. The
entire facilities of the establishment devoted
to the production Of the highest grades of confec-
tionery. retailing at from. 80 20 50 cents q
pound and the trademark Of tho house-''nost
celleni-s lived up 10 in every respect whether as
70 lngreoienls tnouio or paGKihe \ Ietai, bTancn
bulk Of Messrs. Wallace & Co.'S business is sold az
wholesale with leading confectioners everywhere.
AT DANIEL & SONS, BROADWAY AND
EIGHTH-ST.
II you have any doubts whatever 10 the fact
that the much threatened blouse is in better style
than ever. and shows every sign OF continuing its
trumphal career through the next season. at least
go 10 Daniel e. Sons establishment and you VIII
find scores and hundreds Of proofs, in the form OF
OF the ovel!est blouses, which will by their
kindly aid bestow the charm and variety Of a series
Of smart costumes on one plain skirt.
But. indeed. there Is no skirt, however novel or
elaborate which would not be honored by The
GROWING presence OF OF these dainty arrange
ments OF silk and lace. AS an elaborate example
attention is called TO the sketch illustrating a
swathed bodice OF deep violet grenadlne lowered In
raised black silk designs Two rufiles of the fa5rj
edged with narrow black lace extend around the
shoulders, across the front and down to the waist
line. The shoulders further adorned with a seq
ond double lace-edged rufiie finished at the top with
a narrow ruche Of the grenadne. also edged with
the lace. The sleeves swathed to match the
bodice and have smart cuff in the shape Of n lace
edged ruffie. This blouse has a worthy companion