New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

bust with narrow black velvet ribbon passed
round away over scant pured pieces OF the fancy
slh that suggest an open waistcoat. The under
lawn with white silk belt and gold buckle The
1!se'fs ne are close to the elbows and then fare
@ Ile ioWer part is slashed on the outside of the
arm. and laced with narrow velvet over puffed
underseeves OF the fancy silk. The sides of the
choker are trimmed with points of embroidered
with tiny satin or velvet ribbon arranged on the
ribhop m hi IL rsaly Is st5ching the tiny
The gray and black and white combination men
gray crepe On the skirt are two deep dounces Of
white lace in which. black lace figures woven.
silver cord and black velvet ribbon. The skirt
ranged in fine tucks about the hips, and flares at
the bottom in the approved style. The bodice is
entirely laid in fine pleats, and is trimmed with a
deep collar of the black and white lace. which
rows and turns down the sides in the form Of two
straight tabs There is small round yoke and
with iatticework Of silver and narrow black
velvet, and there odd little bows Of silver and
front. The sleeves are very graceful They are
CUTS that al rG haf wa1 ia the ebows S The CUFFS
OF silver and black latticework white. and
sT nm b"r ~a ny in en- the of b o Ioke
with a scarf and bow Of white tulle.
DRESSING THE NECK
Every one is wearing these becoming tulle neck
scarfs. tied in bow, either nder the chin or in
the nape Of the neck. They need not he of white.
for. IL becoming. pale rose. blue, mauve and yellow
are equally fashionable pretty idea is TO have
the neck scarf match the parasol. and not to re-
peat the color again in the costume.
Half long coats of light cloth for driving in the
early morning or evening are modish trimmed with
a bit of old time brocade. A good deal OF the silk
used for this purpose resembles that in vogue for
covering Louis XIV furniture. With pocket flaps
cuffs ard collar and large buttons covered with
dressy Large black velvet buttons look extremely
well on garment Of qge{er Ter sort dg Buttons are
There is odd embroidery OF white braid
This is used down the front and Sides of the skirt
in clusters OF five six lines each cluster ending
different lengths, and grow shorter over the hips
The closed bOlero is trimmed in the same way
Of the clusters coming from the top and
some the bottom OF the garment. The bolero
with incrustations OF ecru lace. The sleeves
fulled into little cuff of the embroidery, and are
So much narrow black velvet ribbon has been
used previous summers that the 1 narrow coIored r
for nothing else suits so many gowns but the
BARROW colored velvet is newer.
DAINTY GOWN
A pretty little Pompadour muslin is trimmed with
rows of light blue velvet ribbon in attractive
manner. The bottom of the skirt IS trimmed with
a rufie OF the muslin with one of cream lace over
IT, headed by several rows OF ribbon Above this
a tucked band of the muslin with a second clus-
ter Of ribbon above. The bodice has a tucked
bolero with deep collar. the boero and the col
lar both trimmed with ruftie of lace. The bolero
fastens the bust with rosette of blue
velvet ribbon From here start lunches OF rib
bon carried about the bottom of the bolero
TO fasten the waist line in the back with two
more rosettes. The underblouse is OF white silk
muslin. with draped belt of the same ana choker
trimmed with of blue.
The fancy waistcoats that have been such a
ture OF spring tailored suits will evidently
be worn into the summer for they appear a part
of elaborate models IN voile and other thin
terials. One very dressy waistcoat turns the
jacket in revers, meets on the bust, the sides de-
scending form together point below the waist
line. This is worn with short bolero and
draped belt which passes about the waist
he
is a gray silk crepon dotted with white The
waistcoat is a brocade showing a pink pattern
white ground. and the sash and rosette are OF
pink moussene de sole There is a cravat Of pink
mousseline de sole with lace ends and lace ruff
fes the hands.
There are some Directore touches to be seen on
the summer gowns. though not many were
noticeable during the spring, for most Directore
atures better expressed In cloth than in thin
materials Some dressy little boeros have triple
collars carried out in lace or ruffies Of thin stuff
Turnl1D cuffs and deep lace ruffies also seen
In many cases the turnup cuffs and rufie occur at
the elbows to be met by long mousquetaire gloves