New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Paris April Is
,,,.. u-,s+ar modes. the trial season. as far As
..h,o,- are concerned. is practically oVe-'
- ,5sas have been originated presented anu -
ne" ,,,,,.taz+ically accepted That the major
-. - found favor IN feTniniue eyes - U-'I'
al, s,,a 20 the fact that they are oecoHiins- -
80 - - sbouider effects universally worn lASe
inter were not becoming 70 many ~ -
-. a.. lad 70 see n return 20 a sduarer, ms
T, - FOR those who Ike the long shouILe1
-. .bar. are still gowns made In TINS "NS -
sAarc1, IN sleeves is TO push up the Llll1o s -
I,,vr IN silk and wolfe gowns. anu Ii - - a
20 raiss the ruIness by means OF 80. 49,. Gus
point higher up on the Ai'1
ron, during the winter -, -. .r. r-,fst
S1,,~.s too. are not necessarily fun az lHe 80
live although with the thin s'uli' - ,o4aI
-. suu flowing skirt forms an $3.50, -, - -
.lo 80 eject about the hips Is c0Ih1lAs -
But " - accented, and even IN the case %
mo- mo- - nIeated skirts the fourneau Sts'e V'--
= 80. almost to the knees is oIteIl So -.
-. ,+r-ters say that. in spite OF the i@I1 -
- "a silks lead this season they are I'~--s
veiIinss anu - GOWNS especially for the Con-
d sooG , -. The French Horse show althouzA
- a. .+e-dsd by the fashionable WorIN :. = - =
IL i -, IN the sense that the New OrA Ol
,,,-t-ago Horse Show IS TINS may %
- 49, ,act that it occurs in Easter wen ...
20 'lo -, almost Il rule to wear the cioI1 s.ll.7
IL 10 ,,,-a+a stvle or elegant clotn n3A''e'
W-nat new ideas there are N lAiO'1 -, o.
s,,rA TO come out in the costumes
this event 49,, .+.r,oon the long
-, - trs neleriue IS preferred to the ooleFo
- blouse In the case Of jackets mere AZ 10.
u tfb Fancy waistcoats in which Japanese
,tr,idery is conspicuous, and me Slcg' ,fS+Io
9ften made with loose. fancy cum Pls evs In
below the elbow, over GluSSe . 81 - the Blouse
some cases the undersleeye belongs 10 INC 0'
in others IL Is a v sleeve on costume OF pale
There is 10Th trimmed with straps and but
, ~ anil red velvet The sleeve IaIs from tLis
shoulder IN plea5 5a ' soth trimmed with velvet
straps and buttons Under TINS - Pt.5di1g we'll
over the hands. The jacket IS GHt o,s s and but
tons When worn open there IS seen en- roi5cTv and
crate facing OF old rose. green I'm iO'Ue''
tiny ruchinEs OF black velvet ribbon. - trimmed
The SKIRT naiis5 ~ ha1ds of velvet and buttons
tribe longer in the back than on the sides anu III
the 'front.' LONG CLOTH JACKETS.
Soma OF the cloth jackets are very long. per
haps better described as tunics although '
French houses refer to them as 1aquettes-
most elaborate jacket Of this sort Is pa. u
costume OF white cloth. trimmed with irish iac7
and white silk embroidery. The skirt hangs II
full pIeats and trimmed In circular Iashlon Win
bands OF lace and embroidery The sklrts OF me
Jacket are cut in pieces. and the side pieces
are rounded both front and back mo o@-A
breadth which is square at the bottom and shshtIy
longer than the sides is peated tron the waist
lire The Irish lace borders the three parts OF the
Jacket skirt The upper part bouses signify over
a a
Marie Aut1nette fashion, and closed on one SIDE
with four black velvet buttons. over the shoulders
is a deep pelegile of lace and emnrpldefN- ne
chokcr and tiny yoke OF the PompdGCur SILK.
covered with lace. and there IS a crayat OF narrow
fJere is an example Of a severe tailored suit fur
nished Ly English tailor. II Is a snort SNlrt
suit OF plaid serge mace Win "to.'i - 49,.
stitched down almost TO the knees ON the 'front.'
OF the skirt two tailor pockeis. put IN WITH
narrow black braid. The short. fitted Jacket has
n broad deep cuff. showing beneath linen shirt
cuff. and little watch pocket on the leIt Size OF
There Is some braiding on the collar and cuffs.
The mode of decoration this year seems 20 nave
two extre mes-pCrfect simplicity and unbrlded eN-
travagauce Morning suits and morning hats are
of the platrest while there IS no limit. appar-
entity. the elaborate ness of afternoon and even
There seems to be no doubt that foulards will
be At all this summer Vt the moment
now means all sorts OF lowered and checked de
signs. as well plain silk in a much more plable
gowns are trimmed with lace. both the white and
ivory Irish lace. English embrOiGeTies. antique
sible to enumerate the kinds Of Iaces and EN-
broderies used Tiny silk ruchings, gathered thick
~. used in many dainty fashions. and many Old
quiIlings of silk and satin. seen
dainty frock IS of white and old pink silk
(the pink kin5 pinhead dots iii ines). trimmed
with 4 lot OF silk lace a warm ivory tone. and
ruchings OF plain old pink taffeta. There a deep
yoke OF the lace framing "A halerO blouse OF the
silk. and trimmed the top with a complicated
pattern done in ruchnss This idea OF trimming
Is especially pretty. where the ruching S Hight
and very thickIy gathered The sleeves form
slashed capes to the elbows. with the edges trimne
fall Of lace. The skirt is trimmed with lace points
at the waist with the silk shirred between the
points and the lace points AMI shirrings are re-
peated below the knees. 10 give great tuiness at
the bottom of the skirt.
II is only the most "dressy" form Of bolero that
seems TO be used. Many OF the wolfe gowns aFs