Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

elaborate buttons and loops or upon each
side. The opening is necessarily a long
one or the wearer would be Unable to
shed the skirt. 1t is said that four and
a half yards of double width goods will
cut a sheath skirt. 1t is a good thing to
purchase a material that is neither stripe
nor plaid as there will be a great deal
to waste otherwise, so much the cou-
turiere told me.
For travelling there are many pretty
cuff effects. There is one that is made
with a circular ruffle. 1t extends all the
way around the cuff but is much deeper
at the back, so that a pointed ruffle falls
over the land. Over the ruffle there is
a little turnover cornered cuff which is
as deep as the knuckles. This makes a
very pretty finish for the hand.
Now that the summer has come to
stay it is noticed hat the prevailing
colors are gray and blue, specially in
the checks, which show a predominance
of blue. Grays come in all shades, and
Of a party of three tourists all We're
gowned in this color, though not at all
alike. One wore a gray check showing
a blue figure; another was dressed in a
gray granite; and the third wore a plain
gray cloth trimmed with bands of purple
braid.
The couturieres are furnishing extra
revers with each suit. These come in
pAluc, uuChs CANVAS dHu RASH. lHey
are easily adjusted to the coat. Half a
dozen fresh revers will greatly add to
the appearance of a suit.
| There are any combination travelling
suits. Wool ~grenadine and wool canvas
are worn with foulard. Cloth is used to
trim silk goods and silk goods trim cloth.
Where bands are placed upon the skirt
they are stitched and a belt Of the same
material is stitched in the same way.
The Jacket Sl1it is still faShiOnah 1a A
jacket suit is one consisting Of a coat
and skirt, the coat to be worn over a
shirt waist of any color. The skirt
waists are of pique, duck or canvas in
white and all the plaids are varied COL
ors of wash goods, and are invariably
made with a little tucking.
The travelling hat is almost univer-
sally worn over the face. yet there are
some very natty ones of the set back de-
sign. Hats are decidedly
tional each being a law unto itself.
For travelling there are light, soft ma
terials from which the dust can be easily
shaken; such as null, chiffon n veil
ing, the latter being greatly used. The
neck trimming matches the hat. There
is a very neat neck trimming which
is fashionable. 1t consists of a plain
stock of silk of the tone of the hat with
a big bow Of chiffon in the front or a
bow of yelling. The bow is made and
fastened tightly to the stock and does
not need to be tied daily. The stock
hooks under the bow. By this little
arrangement an appearance can always
be kept up no matter who hurried the
toilette.
Dressing in the Alps is a fearful
thing; for accommodations are ex-
tremely limited. "A certain fashionable
Newport woman after a trip in the
Alps said that no lady would ever will
ingly endure mountain climbing.
Many persons spend the summer with
a trunk full of travelling dresses
which they use for walking, boating
and all outdoor trips, with half a dozen
waists of all grades, from null to silk,
for social occasions.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. =