Show I WOMAN OF FASHION I Bargains to Be Had In Summer I V Wear I theapcr Glnrhams Iud Dimtea A Little Fisher Jlairtcn Some Afternoon Gowns iecn by the iaasitie Copyright 189 by Bacheller and Johnson Surely one can buy almost everything for almost nothing these days Tho bargain bar-gain counters in the city stores are vioing with each oAer in prices that are very low Just taka a run into town for a day or two and you will be surprised if you enter the shops to find them crowded in spite of the summer exodus This morning morn-ing I entered one to find an extraordinary Confusion and more reckless pushing than usual For though Now Yorkers are proverbially goodnatured and obliging in a crowd I think the New York shopper must be exempt For she has absolutely conscience and no feeling of any sort She simply steps over her victim and never so much as casts one backward glance to discover tho extent of the V damage wrought After I had succeeded in making my way pasta past-a great number oC these heartless beings V I I I V sItcl I I i I I i b TWO AFTEUJfOOX OOttNS II I I I with only a few unimportant injuries I discovered that the center of interest was a i table piled high with soft woolen checks fund f-und stripes marked at 20 cents a yard I II I worth Go j cents How easily we aro all taken in Anything marked at 50 cents and worth GO cents is passed by with perfect per-fect Indifference but something marked exactly the same but with the estimate of of 90 cents or l put on it is snatched at by all the women in a truly hawk fashion It is certainly a most harrowing sight to watch them swoop down upon the salesman I sales-man and snap their prizes before aomeono I I else shall interpose V But when a woman can buy gauze shirts I for 10 cents apiece in all the dainty colors I stockings all sizes and styles and i colors for the same price Inn ties I for 98 cents white skirts for 42 cents I gloves for 1J cents dark nine skirts from 2 to53 shirtwaists for 62 cents blazers for 250 sailor hats with ribbon band for 25 centsmid last but not least shot bilk parasols for IS cents it seems as though no woman could possibly have any trouble i In procuring asummer outfit for next to nothing Then ginghams can be had for 5 cents a yard outing cloth for 8 cents dimities fresh and sheer for 12 cents shirting cambrics for 4 and a great many other materials for about the same price So that It wouldnt be very n difficult matter mat-ter to get up a summer outfit at a low cost Ginghams make up very pretty indeed with tho addition of a little finowhite embroidery and then a gingham washes well that it can always be kept I fresh V V A verv pretty challis which I have just been admiring is of a very deon shrimp I pink Tho left side is i caught half way up and bordered and hung with narrow black I velvet ribbon of which there15s a considerable con-siderable quantity on tho round bodico as well V V V VP V V VV V V V JfJ V tiLk V COOL AND KEFRE3TIING I also liked a blazer suit that is going away this week of u deep rich fawn speckled over with pale turquoiso dots A turquoise silk waist matched the dots and the jacket fronts ware made very short so as to display a good doal of the pretty shade The girl that wears this has one of the aricst and most exquisite summer gowns I have yet seen It is made of pure white gauze over delicate mauve silk I think it is the prettier for its perfect simplicity Jrheskirt isI agatherdd one and has some V V V A J r I thing of a train The bodies Is simply i shlrlert on a standing collar and gathered i in at the waist under a silver belt She i will wear an all black tat with this gown and white gloves and shoes A quaint gown for afternoons is made of pink crepe and has for a trimming on its close fitting skirt two ruffles at the edge then three bands of black velvet rit > Don quite far apart and then two more ruffles so that the trimming comes almost halfway up The bodice is perfectly plain and tight fitting and is trimmed with lace about eight Inches deep which starts at the collar in the back and is carried down in nn inverted V to each side under the arm then it goes round straight till the two ends nlmostvmeet in front where they both stop and being like a genuine petticoat while iittje black velvet bows stand over them like sentinels Or do you like whito linen That makes a charming afternoon gown with the skirt V embroidered in a pretty vine pattern all around and edged with a narrow flounce of white mous elino desole and a bodice of the same simply plaited 11 V V ti r V flI i1tk I I LITTLE FISHEK SIVinEN A fishing party that starts out next week will include nt least one very pretty and rather daring costume The young maiden that will wear it is going in for genuine I i work shes bound shell catch something I and that her costume will not interfere with a free indulgence in the sport So her slightly draped skirt of dark blue I linen reaches only a little below the knees I Her waist is of ecru linen tight fitting trimmed with a deep lace collar The collar is kept down so that it cant fly or I become troublesome by dark blue straps over the shoulders which are fastoned at I the top of the skirt by big buttons Her bag is slung across her shoulder she carries her net in her hand and with her I broadrimmed hat of the same heavy lace I that trims the dress stmdinc well her face she is ready to battle with wind and wave and even fish Ribbons do not seem to be falling from grace They still have the smile and favor of thc feminine public Why I saw ono dress the other day that was one mass of I little black velvet bows scattered all over I and the hat woi n with it was truly im f posinsr It was a broad rimmed droopin I leghorn l with three long loops of palest I yellow laid Hat upon the wide brim in I front Edging the two outer loops were two black ostrich tips also fastened down sight and where the three yellow loops joined sprung three more stiff black tips EVA A ScnuuEivr |