Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18

,ho,,sb shallow forms a soallop hiding
tho armpit. This is becoming, and seems
10 accord with the scallop that oi'eh
figures over the top OF the shoulder, save
whom the sleeves are represented simply
by bands carried across the neck ESPRIT
net is being used a good deal TOT young
girls as an underskirt with tunic OF
slace silk and full bodice, silver spark
line in the trimmings. whether they be OF
nct or OF lace applques. The great
novelty of the moment In paillettes Is the
dull silver and irdescont-like mother OF
pcarl Tiny lace butterflies spangled WIN
silver are extremely fashionable.
TIES AND NECK BOWS.
Women will be wise ~. before they be-
Gin TO purchase a kilt-pleated white tulie
butterfly bow for the neck, they consult
their looking glasses and their complexion
Tor not one woman in hundIeu
can stand this mass OF white under her
chin. Nor are the chiffon and hsse ues'
with patterns worked all over theih !"
narrow ribbons. much better from 'he
same standpoint Elongated cream-coi-
ored ace BOWS are more becoming ana
more graceful, and very pretty are .he
soft silk printed. or painted, Win tlhy
forets and the broad ribbon BOWS Win
chine bouquets, which are quite chdiIhlns
mostly long and fringed. They need put
tne on. Tor ieweled pins deity intro
duced add greatly TO their grace ana
their individual adaptabiity. which is the
most essential part. The checked trans
narent cauze ribbons are greatly used loi
such purposcs. One OF the new NODES
90 made OF a crOss-cut scarf OF chiiioh'
with tiny roses imprinted on ii IN their
natural roseate hue This encircles Inc
neck. and is formed into a great chouN
ON She lcft-hand side. the scarf con''nueu
thence to the waist where 1t terminates
In two rosettes with ends.
NEW SCNSHADES.
think I Ike them an: lat | am POSI-
lively certain / like these lovely ions
handles that are the lass che lhey oate
from the DAYS OF Louis QuinZe, ana went
with the bcrgere hat and the long cuIls
Of those days one l saw the oiher dal
had the most fascinating handle, dOou'
eight or nine inches long, covered by cul-
st1Dl over blue velvet Another had the
quantest covering of fine wicKer"oih;,
As far as the sunshade cover goes,
have bccn best pleased with some most
finished. vet simple, things in plain SILK
with several plain shaped founces one
over the other. like scales all round the
edge. You will ina CINE what charming
flowing outline this lends. yet without
fussincss. I'm one case. a sunshade OF
cream silk had these hounces each edgeo
with a rouleau of black velvet 1t was
q most becoming trihe Another sunshade
! liked. though perhaps not so enthus'-
asticaly. had a printed chine-hke Dorde'
AN round and an edge of frinse-sol'
floss silk fringe Ii certainly had lts
polnts. II is difficult TO better the whi'e
or cream silk sunshade. for. while mauVe
robs ones complexion of color, rose PINK
has an artificial. studied sort OF air ahu
green is difficult for ones costume though
the most beneficial from the COM
plcxion point of view. Green lends
color to the face, and should be courted
by pale people. l believe the tongue o.
the scientific would say, Green rejects
red. while red reflects green. Beware
then of red. A white or cream selected
with a discreet eye to ones own skin
coloriug is distinctly a safe investment.
BESIDES. it will make itself agreeable TO
almost any costume.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
Finely pleated deep founces are in evil
dence on all kinds Of summer gowns
veilings. bergeres muslin, foulards. any
thing and everything soft enough to IKE
The accordion pleat and retain 1t Is ! >
mitted to the process, and the efteGA =
certainly very pretty. To many OF y c