New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

stripes the stripes of small hair lines. we'll
lines Of tiny dots in clusters. There is a small
boero which descends in close folds over the tops of
the arms to holu huge puffed sleeve of English
embroidery over red mousseline. The small cuffs
are of black and white cotton embroidery done on
white linen, and this same trimming makes revers
on the boero. The edges of the puff Of English
embroidery meet on the outside of the arm, where
they laced with narrow black velvet ribbon.
The deep collar about the shoulders has velvet run
in and out of the edge The skirt is cut that the
stripes make VS. down the middle of the front and
back, and is made to flare excessively the sides
by inserted pieces the bottom. edged with
founces and making Inverted VS.. The skirt is cut
close, with the habit back
TAPESTRY EMBROIDERY
A charming fouiard in black and white stripes is
trimmed with lines of tapestry embroidery This
embroidery is much used on cIoaks A pretty ex-
ample of the fashionable short cloak is of gray
guipure. trimmed with straps of slit he'd taffeta in
the same color There is a naring collar and revers
trimmed with this embroidery. This suggests an
champagne coored guipure trimmed with straps
of cloth in the same color, stitched all heavily
Of accordion pleated mousseline de sole. At the
IN the ~ me- coor a f Uf SIN
the wrists, with full rutes falling the hands
Thin summer gowns viii show the position
as strongly as do the heavier gowns now but they
viii have positions of lace and thin stunfs making
JabotILKe effects and continuing in scant hip ruff
hes Sleeves will perhaps grow no larger, but they
viii be large, and for the the under sleeve
VIII De suppressed IN favor of long gloves mittS
Mltts will either be successful or the lace makers
VIII lose a lot OF money. for they all showing
mtts OF black and white la2e, OF both real lace
and good imitation, nicely shaped and in every way
superior to anything of the sort before.
A Cluny lace founce indented In squares makes
a. trimming more novel than the usual edge. A
with squares of the satin lightly embroidered with
gold appliqued. The sleeves extremely pretty
beliing out moderately at the elbows a scant
Hounce OF the squares caught 10 the sleeve by
casiona small silk straps and small steel buttons.
The front OF the blouse is made of square of lace
and silk crossed by lines of pale blue velvet hold
ing small steel buttons
THE GRAND PRIN.
There is always a certain kind of gown due in
June known the Grand Prix gown. 1t is by
means always worn at the Grand PriX, to be
seen at any race but to-day, when ii is under
stood that mondaines do not dress conspicu-
ously at the Grand PriX. Grand Prx modes hold
good This simply means that in June the
couturiers get ready lot of new ideas which really
govern the summer fashions. These are known as
Grand PrlX modes and they already under
discussion. Net will play prominent part. IL is
SAID. Black and white effects will be conspicuous
says another authority and will be carried out
largely in taffeta with some thin stuff. such
or mousseline de sole Another dressmaker talks
OF laces and Of gowns of English embroidery over
colored silks with trimmings of lace, inviting
suggestion. That two. often three. kinds of lace
will be used the gown is generally ac-
cepted. For more serious gowns there are the