The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-26
Ne u YORK FASHIONS

There was time when rough straw
! was reserved for rough usage, but this
yeal, such weave appears in dress hats
and with delicate gossamer trimmings
in which tulIe has the lead. Some
rough draws indeed, show tiny tul'e
Fittings set carefully between the rows
of straw, but usually such carnlture
appears in rosettes, though the fold
lngs that are so prominent feature
in millinery, come not amiss. In con-
trast, the use Of wings or quill feathers
is very marked: in native stiffness. they
dar: upwards from soft surroundings
and sometimes entire large birds set
audaciously, complete the daring pic
ture. Small flowers are nov more
used than at early openings and are
certainly in better taste than the one
huge blussom of the day, that never
theless is reckoned stylish and it can
be added that thick, large cluster of
vlol-ts are in the extreme f~v +, be
caus- proluci Il etirc moi q f.
he n.a us.t,,th a"arr. N.J.rts n ..~..-
eral were never quite so popular and
may compose medium hats or lavish'y
trim others Of greater dimension.
TRAv LING WINS
are now very interesting ore stion.
Serge looms up with no diminutlon
of popularity and there are varieties of
covert cloth and cheviotS, but FIR real
use, mixed cloth Of good quality co,ms
first, because it does not c. ush nor
easily show soil. People who spend
money foolishIy, rejoice in elegant
dresses of fine cloth, generally braided,
but some are most attractive with care
fully strapped seams only. Cloth
however, unless quite fresh, looks
shabby and is relocated to the class
who can afford variety. Most travel
ing dresses are made with charmingly
coquettish jackets that often do not
reach below the waist and are left
open to show fancy waist or vest,
but some close and Il few gowns are
made with a tight waists.
CAPES
are serviceable in cloth trimmed with
rows of narrow, gathered satin ribbon
and in general it can be added that
narrow gathered ribbon is perhaps the
most popular garniture Of the day, be.
ing always The regulation finish on net
and other dresses Of light fabric.
Quite handsome capes are made of per-
forated silk or satin: material being
cut away between designs of leaves Ct
flowers that are outlined by silk or
metal cord. OF course such fabric is
placed over silk or satin and in black,
these capes are very elegant and not
too pronounced for s'r ct wear, but
delightful examples for carriage OF
summer resorts, are in colors. The
usual completion is not edged with
lace or chiffon, but French lace is seen
at times.
GLOVES
become Of Interest and in view of the
many who cannot wear kid in warm
| weather, without great Inconvenience,
extraordinary efforts have been made
to produce styles in silk that may re-
place it and here the chief success has
been attained in the Furmvsa intro
duced by Lord < Taylor. With double
| tlpTed fingers. it is durable as Kid and
equally elegant i, fr. 1t comes IN
white with four p AL b' tons AID III
tan, with four buttons or .I,rs-y wis.
In kid, the mode shades, gray or tan
are sen and white in durable quality
can be wcrn with tailor gowns.
'Expec AIT. II ycu desire novelty
have your wedding dress of satin with
a yelling ef fine art, though satin
trimmed with chiffon is stylish. Orange
buds and blossoms come first, but IL
lies of the valley are employed and
| either NAV attach the VOL of tulie. A
fine lace veil Of course, has its peculiar
prestige and especially so, it an heir