The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

two deep ones above 1t, sopins up at the
back-loose front with white silk reve's
tucked at the edges. and spray OF ecru
Russian lace appliqued on each revers.
Tucked white silk front and collar and
white silk belt.
MANY BLACK AND WHITE
costumes figures among fashionists; an
especially pretty one worn by a young
Baltimore matron, was of soft fine black
taffeta silk, with two rows of black point
d esprit insertion. with a scalloped edge,
all around the skirt and extending UP tho
front Two additional rows come down
each side of a lcngthwise apron front.
Waist is of coutse blouse front with
white chiffon vest across which, gathered
black satin ribbon is laid in loops. Sleeves
have a small puff at the top, with bands
of insertion across, and diagonal lows
run toward the front. a white silk lin
ing is under every row of insertion.
ORGANDIEs
are more beautiful than ever this season.
being made with a drop skirt of similar
material, which adds to their softness A
lovely white orSandy worn here by a
Chicago belle had six ruffles headed and
edged with pink, crimped "baby ribbons,'
the lower one straight around, each one
pointing little more at the front. Sleeves
tucked crosswise and finished with a ruff
fe-full front having rows of insertion,
and pointed organdy frill over the sleeves,
the points disappearing in the full front.
Collar, shoulder knots and sash of pink
ribbon, with a knot al each side of the
front Rhine stone buckle at the center.
and full bow with short ends at the back.
Similar bows of ribbon at the wrists.
BLACK SATIN RIBBON
runles on white organdy are very stylish,
or white lace trimmings on black, and by
way of contrast plain red organdy, the
drop skirt having one deep ruffie, and
the outer skirt with three narrow ruffies,
edged with narrow black velvet worn by
a dashing brunette, was most effective in
summer twilight The full waist had
three bands of black lace insertion woven
in points at back and front. Sleeves in
pouSquetaire style, cuffs finished with
rlllies, and sash trimmed and edged with
black lace.
AN ELEGANT EVENING DRESS
of black net over white tatfeta silk de-
signed and sent here by Lord g. Tay-
lor, of New York city, for a special oc-
casion, had an apron front embroidered
in cut jet beads and spangles; the pacS
composed entirely of narrow net founces
coming I'D to the waist, with net sasn
trimmed with narrow ruffles. The low
neck corsage had two straps across the
shoulders. With long sleeves (without lin
ing) attached by the lower part of ths
arm-hole, and the fun net front was or
namented with jet bow-knot designs.
SARATOGA is THE PARADISE
OF the shade hat, as the atmosphere Is
dry and delicate materials are not easily
injured. Ostrich feathers are as much
worn as they were last season, and moth
ing displaces the large. extensively
trimmed leshorns. A charming Neapoli-
tan on a sweet-lCoking young girl, had a
broad twist OF white chiffon and pink
velvet and wide chiffon ends with ecru
lace appliqued on the chiffon, and wired
so as to keep them In position. Three
large, pink crushed roses under the brim,
gave the finishing touch.
BLACK OR COLORED SILK NULL
HATS
never lose their hold on popular favor,
and from among soft folds and ruchings,
branch out stiff quills or wings, out the
novelty for tennis, golf or yachting is
the "golf bonnet" made of plalded or
CANDY, with a fiaring front. loose crown,
fitting toward the front and deep frill tor
cape, at the back. with long, wide
strings to he tied under the chin; in fact
almost a reproduction of what was once
called In the country. a cracker bon-
net Fannie Field.