New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12


Of the important ones who make what call
style. The sleeves OF the Jackets and coats
are narrow at the top and At easily over the
elbow and forearm. They are provided with cuffs
and produce natty effect Gostumes and walking
will have bands Of velvet of the same color as the
rest Of the dress laid across them.
Skirts will he kept plain possible this
spring The back peats OF some Of the skirts
are S scanty that they can hardly be seen at the
top. though a little further down the back they
give a pretty fanike effect. Basques, too. are
plain. and a pretty one TO accompany the skirt is
made with an entirely plain back full and wavy
The latest in fashionable fabri, for underwear
nightgowns cycling suits. etc. Is made Of peat
and medical men are enthusiastic over II. 1t con-
stitutes. those who know say. genuine hysienlc
material. containing 50 pei. cent OF peat hbre The
10 health but is pleasing 10 the eye as we'll In
connection with it's growing popularity the ny
snd ore attention especiay in France where it
has long been the subject Of attention.
cu,,.r,ne silk of changesble colors is the
favorite among silk underskirts. Its trimming
consists OF a narrow peating. notched and pinked
and headed by ruching arranged In festoons.
Beneath the ruche is lace founce 3f cream color.
which wells the silk founce and produces a charm
ing effect Of lovely soft shades.
~. -, m. new summer shirt waists that prom
Uses comfort and GOODNESS is Of fine lawn. and has
a sugb,lv housed front Of cross rows Of heading
and lace inserting.
.,o.,.r nrettv ono has embroidered cuffs and
Aoox =, nne nainsook combined with the charm
,ng GOODNESS of the other Dotted and plain Swiss
black bstiste and various grades OF grass linen
,rirmed with colored embroidery ~ Oriental or
Russian shades and patterns mar nave rlch enect
Hamburg and heavier embroideres used for
curfs pleats and yokcs on blue. pink red. etc.
hetiste waists The silk-striped. checked and
Jacquard figured fine cotton goods are we'll repre-
waists brilliant or very light. ana II IL H. noticed
urss and the grass linens are now more gray than
brown.
T, 20 ,a,d that the young Duchess Of Marlborough
bas a beautiful oval brow, and that she is in
debted for It TO skful hair-dresser. who used TO
dress and train her hair while she was at school
r Inc n and temples by vigorously brushing the little
nin,s Of hair when It grows irregularly. until 1t
finally sgs tc grow in int the little scaoped
places until the line is even all around.
!, r,ch deep green coors, decorated with bands
and delicate gold traceries and scrolls, may be
round in the shops where nne china and glassware
sold Th S.s mako ana may FOUND in NUMBER
OF different sizes.
To clean the glass over pictures dip piece Of
channels In alcohol wiring nearly dry. and wipe
thoroughly yet lightly. Polish with piece Of dry
channels The gilded frames may also be cleaned
with the alcohol II oil paintings need cleaning
Thoroughly dampen soft cloth In warm water
a., ubich some CASTLE soap has been dissolved Dry
narefully and then yarnish lightly with some Thin.
cIear French ''retouching' varnish. IL Is well 10
cnns,,lt an artist in regard the best varnsh
A pretty and useful needecase Is made OF strip
81, ooza leather six inches long by three and half
ured with velvet or chamois skin pockets. which
"a, no lettered with etching silk The leaves for
ca. can neiss are OF white flannel buttonholed with
dalicately colored silk, and the case closes with
Unions OF an appropriate color.