New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

broidered revers turning back the sides Of the
basque.
A gown Of yellow guipure made up over pale blue
and trimmed with lacings of black velvet was
pretty. IL conventional STILL II is several
since eolored Innings used under transparent fabrics
have been seen. and this return TO the old fashion
Some Of the most elaborate of the muslin gowns
were both embroidered and trimmed with lace
medallions. one easily described IN detail. for the
/ wearer was standing in her carriage when seen,
bodice and the upper part OF the skirt were finely
peated and the rest of the skirt and short closed
boiero were or most elaborate and delicate trim
ming This consisted of incrustations of yellow
oIoldeIeu hghtly ~ silver and framed IN lace.
Around these were large yellow. mauve and purple
to match had tight elbow sleeves. Below the elbows
W Sf see pon ae over Sb 6 'h t cuff
Inc pIeaings @ ran across TO form yoke and choker.
LARGE HATS FEATHER TRIMMED.
The hats worn were mostly large. showing good
deal of embroidery. and in many instances trimmed
with feathers. Indeed the modistes promise us
| great many feathers midsummer millinery
very attractive was a rather severe shape rolling
up on one side. Of wheat colored straw woven with
ngures OF white straw one Of the seasons novelties
On the side that turned up were knot and haIf a
dozen stiff loops of orange colored velvet most y,
the loops turning down on the hair The crou,n ~,
the nat was trimmed with scarf Of velvet and a
large black bird Extremely smart was a low,
round exaggerated toque shape of white rnuslir
wit
TWO white ostrich plumes starting from a buckle OF
dun gold placed in front
r 29le G oI t4e prettiest toques worn now set well
Dack on ire head showing the irregular fringe that
NOS @ raLi.ians are adopting. toque Of this shape
sids and 5Na2S al burn up with high trimming one
,rinL su - on me other side roll over. with an os-
ulSh plume falling on the hair,
black spots shown by one of te with
~ mace up with long. slender points of black lace set
III HDodI ire bottom of skirt those rotr+s
vaTylns IN length. The lower part Of the bodice is
over sash Of blue Liberty satin The Yoke and
io oitcefsiseVes are Of batiste in shirt pleats and
about about the choker is blue velvet cravat The close
5 upper sleeves have points of lace coming up from
All tbe ana amd turning down from the shoulders
h95 more than two inches at the widest part
this sort is sbTined with sa Peo Gt net Of
~ USED 10 nice effect on gown of rose-colored
linen; On the skirt the net. with a lace edge 70
in z,g2ag nattarp pie ma; mounts in front
tpIser eoge OF the pattern being headed by an en-
dots very thick The little On boPo T4e9 IS the co5areG black
also Trims frnIe het ana finished by the edge. which
ar la 5oed m 5n0t o peats @ and the fronts Of the jacket
bon ''-1eO 'iiS win mario" black velvet rib
PERFORATED LINENS.
Gowns OF this soft glossy royal linen are treated
exactly as gowns OF silk. cloth or the richest ma
terials For instance. perforations Of liren in one
shade are used on the same material in different
color A light blue linen has an aIl-over flower de-
sign appiqued on #. the design cut out of white
linen This material is trimmed with stitched
paiius OF pam blue linen, two bands extending
down the sides Of the skirt and two on each side
VI lhe loose boiero. The chemsette yoke and
choker are Of lace, with lines of black velvet run
ming about, and there is velvet belt to match
An even more elaborate example of a linen gown
Is OF rose trimmed with stitched bands of the same
ana yellow lace incrustations. The stitched bands
are used to head a shaped founce very narrow in
front and rising in the back half the depth OF
the skirt This fiounce is trimmed with the in
crustations which again on the skirt proper
above the bands The bodice has little basque tails
IN the back trimmed with bands. which are also
used to outline Jacket effect on the sides The
lace incrustations run over the upper part OF the
bodice, and lace. with dots of black velvet run
through makes the chemisette and choker The
sleeves are trimmed with lace incrustat tions and
nave over the hands lace points with velvet dots
dragged through them.
The novelty of these linens and muslins tennis
one into describing them perhaps too great de-
tan and the fact that foulards and lousine silks
are most extensively worn should not be lost sight
Of. for the latter after ALL the serious COS
tunes. N