New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

This is really very becoming seems practical for
short run, is adjusted easily and taken off in a
second.
Some lovely silk dust and fine silk water
proof robes I'm the automobiles. A
which came in the other day in rather heavy
shower brought two clad in i'm
permeables' One was OF navy blue and white
check. with plaid design in fine red lines
ming through it, and looked just ike a handsome
taffeta silk. 1t was made with three capes. piped
| with red, narrow tut mover red collar and water
| proof buttons. red half belt and large but
| tons held I'm the back fulness. and the sleeves
were loose and large, with narrow tight red cuffs.
These sleeves We're designed not To crush elab-
| crate dress sleeve, but there was a curious
| rangement by which the fulness could he tucked
! in and buuored down. making them fit close to
the elbow. The other 'fmpermeable'' was Of bright
| red, stitched and trimmed with 1t
| short, reaching only half way to the knees
very practical, comfortable length for driving
motoring when the dress skirt may be covered
| by rug.
MOTOR HELMETS
| Some wearing automobile helmets
covering the hair behind and having a front piece
! of fine Panama straw, feminine touch being given
! by a scarf bow of narrow shaded ribbon.
Bicycles being used agaia, simply
| means of getting about. and particular cos
! tune is considered necessary Ordinary short
| walking skirts worn with sailor hats-not the
! best hat to wear, however. under breeze-and
! in a lace veil instead of being worn
!
| tied in front about the crown of the hat.
1t seems if the couturiers could come to no
agreement on the question of sleeves 1t the Grand
Prix in June this year the disappearance of fulness
below the elbow seemed accepted fact; yet now
| are seen sleeves with simply enormous puffs, or
big cuffs. The close cuff is the rule be sure but
there enough Of the others to add variety ana
| TO make enc little uncertain TO just what
! win be worn in the autumn. IN gown that bears
the hall mark OF q fashionable tailor, the sleeves
| tucked the shoulders. grow very wide be-
| low the elbows and gather into wide cuffs These
| embroidered. slashed the outside and filled
| in with four i've rows Of rather narrow ruftied
| lace, trimming which adds much to the size or
! tie cuff. The gown is OF heavy white canvas
| stuff, trimmed with jour work and EeaVy
raised embroidery. The skirt is made in three
etages. and there is of the fashionable loose
boleros made in three parts all these etages being
. heavy with embroidery.
| In the mornings hardly anything white is
| being A group of young women fly past on
hCy Giles, every dressed in white Other groups
| dotted the beach waiting for the bath hour
present hardly touch OF color save a gay belt or
twist of bright ribbon The hat More women
wear white tnan colored belts, and linen collars
with inconspcuous ties the rule but hats are
generally gay French women rarely nave eer
DO not understand the principle often insisted on
match the dress The Frenchwoman buys her hats
quite Of her gowns she th hen g PGTS
| IN truth a hat trimmed with flowers and feathers
go with almost any frOck
THE DAILY FIVE O'CLOCK.
Five o'clock" is a very important function at
TrOuville. The hotels make a feature of serving
tea in the garden. with music. at that hour and
the women lovely gowns, much more elabo-
rate than those worn in the morning. There
| d good many light cloth gowns pale blue lavender
| rose, when the weather IS at all cool A gown
! of lavender cloth seen yesterday afternoon had
very novel skirt. 1t laid in very wide box
| peats stitched down to below the knees. and
| loosened a shaped hounce or. perhaps, shaped
! pieces were set in between the box peats to give
| the fashionable fulness. The skirt between the
pleats trimmed with straps OF batiste embroid-
/ cry mounted pale blue silk The bolero had a