Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28


pieats coming well over the shoulders.
Long ends of black MORE ribbon finish
many of these new rucheS or bOaS, which
ever one may wish to call them.
Windsor ties win probably be worn to
some extent with the stiff turn-dOwn col
lars of our grandmothers, which are seen
so much this season. In cream white
silk there are handsome ties of this pat
tern embroidered on one side of the
bias edges with a line of feur dc lis in
bright green.
Among the pretty neckwear for the
summer girl are the bat-wing ties in silk,
black and various coors, the two lower
edges being white, so that when the tie
is adjusted there is the odd effect of the
two colored loops and the white ends
alternating. In green and white they
are rather pretty, as also in dark blue
and deep shade of red.
Besides the wide ribbon sashes, hand
painted ON either end with a cluster Of
flowers with single flower scattered
here and there throughout the length Of
the ribbon. there are wide ribbon belts
painted with similar floral designs on the
ends, the remainder, however plain.
These new belts are laced together at the
back and tied in a simple knot in front,
the ends falling on the skirt.
y tounce of heavy white net trims a
handsome white silk petticoat. At the
foot Of the flounce a tiny ruflie is gath
cred very full, this being run with black
velvet ribbon in three rows. Fine white
lawn petticoats sometimes show triple
rufteS, all of the same width, in which
case the center one is of silk. Pink and
light blue are the favorite colors, show
ing deicately through the outer rufile of
embroidered lawn.
Rich color effects are seen in the
French sashes. White MORE forms the
center of one of these, an inch wide Dor
der all around being of white satin. Then
at either end is woven design of roses
IN shades of red, with more of the flow
ers scattered along the border. Another
sash of white silk is bordered with satin
III shell pink, Il design of moss roses
appearing at either end. Deep silk fringe
adorns the handSOmest of these imported
saShes.
Linen color canvas ribbon. dotted with
black, trims a stylish gown of linen in
the natural shade, At the foot of the
skirt Is wide insertion of ANTIQUE lace
Of the same shade as the linen. The
ribbon is then applied at both edges of
the lace, the black dots showing effective
~ against the neutral background The
bodice is finished with broad sailor
collar, edged with two rows of the rib
bon, which also trims the cuffs. A crush
belt of linen is piped with black. and al
the back ribbon tabs are caught with
buttons of cut steel.
The fashionable green and blue com,
hination Is varied once in a while, when
light blue is used instead of dceper
tone. as IN a stylish hat of pale blue
satin straw, one OF the models with a
straight brim and low crown. The hrin
edge is finished with a bias fold OF light
blue MORE, perfectly flat. and underneath
at either side bright green wing rests
close to the straw. On the crown two
more OF the wings are caught at either
side. Two PLAGUE roSettes of the blue
MORE, from which the wings spread, are
centered with small pearl cabochons.
The lining of many of the expensive
paras0lS is wonderfully elaborate this
season. the interior often being more
SNOWY than the outside. and the color
contrasts unusually pretty. For instance,
one parasol covered with handsome
white lowered silk is set off with lin
ing of apple green liberty silk. row upon
row of il Shirred half way down the CEN
ter Of the ribs and covering the sticks
entirely, From the Shirring il is caught
in soft folds and gathered To the paraSol
edge, fall of mechlin lace marking the
joining Of the shirred material. and the
folds further enrich the draped lining
New York Mail and Express.