New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Paris. July :
Printed gauzes and nets are among the prettiest
fabrics worn. The nets are particularly nice in
cream. with big Pompadour designs. Although
they are generally made up in the most elaborate
fashion they demand little trimming A shlrred
skirt is the model one first thinks Of now Tor a
gown in any thin material out there are many
other varieties OF this popular style y pretty
skirt used in the case of Pompadour net is shlTred
in three clusters. and trimmed AT the hem with
three narrow rutIes of the stuff. put ON III sc"iops
and headed with ruChInss of pale green flOooH-
On the bodice IS a collar descending in reFers 10
the waist line, and made OF figures Of embroidered
batste put together with littIe shirrugs OF green
ribbon The sleeves are made in two pu1s sepa-
rated with a ruchinS of ribbon and are nnlsnec
with a lace rufne They are the three-Quarter
length. the fashionable length for daytime gowns
The choker and vr- are Of embroidered oa'lste
and lines of lace.
Another example OF Powered net has the skirt
trimmed with many rows of white silk ribbon The
skirt is shirred very fun 1T the waist and mas no
other trimming The bodice has bic elbow sleeves
crushed in with line OF shirrinS that runs up 10
the collar There is chOker. the neck being
finished quantity with a round turnover collar
made of points OF English embroidery. The bodice
rounds away in front 10 show soft undervest OF
English embroidery.
one OF the many specimens of lovely white gowns
designed for fashionable woman has Tor q
foundation dotted muslin Of a sheer. soft quality
The skirt is shirred 10 fall soft folds from the
waist and at the bottom II has deep band OF
white taneta running UP the sides in points,
and trimmed with lace applications The bodice
consists OF full blouse Of the dotted muslin partly
covered with q sleeveless. surplce blouse or Tar
feta The silk is into tabs edged with lace
ruchings and buttoned over on the shoulders and
in front. This u mode that would be equally
successful with a dark plaid figured tsi11eta
made up with White mOUSseltne or EIiS44Sh EN-
brodery. - -
There is a certain quaint simplicity about many
of the gowns of the season. Many are iSaI4e VII
bottom and with il pointed bodice shlrTed down
the front These generally nave ace yoAes OF
Dun and nounce to match gown IN taneta IN
line Checks OF white and Cornnower blue has 4
skirt rufled for twO-thrds its leDSth, the ruineS
hemstitched with an edge OF white sIIA- Inc Gou-
ice is cur out in a point front ana pack 10 snow
underguimpe OF irish lace, anu mere s are
little reyers OF white silk embroidered with me
black and white cord The folds or the blouse
are laid in surIlice fashion. and the sleeves have
a band of shirrlng on the oulslUe OF me arm rum
In thin materials it is somewhat fashionable TO
drape the bodice over under vest. A pretty idea
in a gown % figured battste is blouse OF the
batlste draped 10 show hlgh belt or Eeraniuhl-
roIored velvet over the shoulders Is deep col
lar with the edges held by the IIny rows OF black
velvet with geranium centres, and there Is turn
over collar 10 blouse, or black satin. with an
edge OF geranium. The little gulnpe and choker
are ~ EoIencennes The skirt Is trimmed with
fiounces OF the batiste and Valenciennes-
An astonishing number OF gowns are maize We
blouses that show guiHpe. or what might Wen
be a griirnpe This suggests the idea that some
or the dressy summer gowns might be utilized
later for Informal evening gowns IauSIa mas
replaced foulard as the popular summer silk. ana
tafreta can be worn in the winter with pr0prlety
Foulard however. has never been considered a
nr"nar material for winter use
A simple effective silk gown is OF
lavender and white hair stripes on a changeaoIe
gathered all about the waist line and Is trimmed
At the boston, with several rows Of rHites- The