Show i i cf1 o c d r f + I 1 3 J l t l V rfir t D f r + j ro Gd aooo r a FOR SUMMER DANCES AIRY FROCKS FOR CLUB AND HOTEL HOPS Gay Glace Silks Decorated With Flowered Ganze Compose the Very mnrtc of Ball DresscsReturn r of the Balsj ctise Which is More Elaborate u irron Frou Than Frou Kver New Modes in SIeees and Sasliev 1c c NEW YORK Tune C 1S9G Not the least important garments In the summer wardrobe for outoftown use are sult 4 able costumes for all the smart hops ando and-o informal dances constantly cropping up S To he thoroughly enjoyed one must be appropriately gowned for such occasions and this cannot be accomplished through one allround dance frock meant to serve if every occasion I The toilets worn to the opening hops given by the big hotels at the various summer resorts have this season been liner than ever ELDERLY ELABORATION Those seen at the first yacht and coun try club balls were also distinguished a y i a f o f i r rA 1t 1 Iri 1 ri 1 I t 11 > 3 w C y l Pink Sill Mimlin Over Penn de Son by an exceeding richness of material and the profusion of jewels worn splendid Bilks which suggested the old stately brocades and rare laces being much in i evidence for the matronly contingent FOR THE YOUNGER SET For the younger generation some de lightful creations were made of taffeta silks in striped figured and chine designs de-signs These In the daintest instances ran to tulle decorations narrow fluffy quillings on the skirt tulle sleeves and some pretty arrangement of the same caught down with small flowers on the bodice An occasional low baby body was entirely of tulle and this as well as other fUil little bodices of chiffon or silk mus fin would be shirred simply at the neck with three or more rows of gathers under a narrow heading A short puff finished at the bottom with a twist of ribbon and bow was the usual sleeve for a tulle bodice Then there would be a belt or long sash of the same ribbon and per A iii r tc a x F wa t J JC r I I ii r t r u J y j LtIy EMBROIDERED 3IUSLIY haps a coquettish breast knot at the front or leftside of the bodice REVIVAL OF THE SWEEPER A feature of many of the smartest skirts was a return to the old time balayeuso or sweeper which in the shape of a pinked silk rullle for years protected the inside of all skirt bottoms rsh The new balayeuse however is a much smarter affair It begins with the old pinked silk ruffle but over this i will be a crimped flounce of thin lace headed perhaps per-haps quillings of ribbon or there maybe may-be an elaborate heading of lace headIngs head-ings run through with baby ribbons Y s Ill i 1 1 J 3Jr It brJ c L5 r g F OLD PINK BROCADE which petticoat fashion tie here and there in dainty bows MUSLIN UNDER SKIRTS This prettiness is topped In turn b y j 41F i t i c r f 1 t i s I I 1 1 rL0J c 1 r i t u Z e J fL 11 0 c II i 7J c n < s SILK DINNER GaWNSt n J u J r J r1 d 1 r 1 1 + a Z t Swiss favor petticoats which are now more in than silk ones for occasions festive summer less A Swiss skirt made at home would be expensive of course but those shown some of readymade in the shops seem their loveliness astonishingly cheap considering I Plain dotted and striped weaves used and all the skirts are gored and are some made to flare sharply tom at the bot Then there are flounces galore often one over the other and draw strings and bows of ribbon and insertions and edgings of white or yellow lace all of which Is meant to show fetchingly at unexpected moments and provide a proper stand off look to the outside skirt NEW COMBINATIONS The new glace silks combined with airy decorations make attractive and useful evening costumes Among the transparent weaves the more delicate gauzes of course take the lead for charm but where one gown Is to do duty for several any of the silk grenadines plain striped or figured will be found durable materials The embroidered muslins and batistes in cream white or butter yellow are also good and longwearing investments and though these may be made to have a look of enchanting sim plicity with rich silk linings and lace trimmings they are sufficiently dressy for almost any occasion In the new crepe de chines which ma terial drapes with a Greeklike grace there are some becoming colors for even ing use One is a bright green like new foliage and there are gay jonquil yel lows and deep pinks which range all Ali llfN I1h r i > w i I 1 the way from peachblow to the yellow rose of pomgranate blooms Chiffopette a glazed silky gauze is an Inexpensive variety of silk muslin and which in black is much used for neck quillings In delicate colors it appears occasionally in evening bodices PRETTY SCARFS Charming dance wraps in the shape of long hemmed scarfs or shawls may also be made of it as well as others of ordinary chiffon these dainty trifles being of a lightness not to harm fragile gowns yet providing when needed all the protection necessary to bare throats and shoulders In the way of making there are two conspicuous departures in the new even ing gowns from the styles of last season The change in the fashions of sleeves which daily grow smaller and more dis tinctive Then skirts are taking to quaint little ruffles draped flounces and a prim out lining of the gores so that with her snug odd sleeves and the tiny direc toire fan she now affects a girl in her new evening dress often suggests a faster return to dead modes than the world wots of ofA A CHARMING COSTUME A dinner toilet of old pink brocade pic tured owns a pair of the newest sleeves They are close fitting without being too tight for comfort and have elbow ruffles of white muslin such as were worn by wise Martha Washington and foolish Dolly Varden A plaited vest and double shoulder frills of the same lighten the bodice effectively At each side of the front which does not meet over the vest there are two handsome buttons in colored enamel and the skirt is gathered gather-ed full and finished with a narrow ruffle run through the middle One of the old time revivals In skirt decoration Is shown in the second dinner din-ner costume This Is of buff and pale green striped taffeta and like the first gown It is I sufficiently elegant to be worn on cool nights for informal dancing Plain taffetas hi buff and pale green are used for the trimming on the skirt The narrow double plaitings of the bodice are also of the plain taffetas The jacket Itself is of cream oriental canvas can-vas embroidered richly im delicate eastern east-ern colors and showing here and there a spangle deepset like a bit of mirror in a buttonhoied ring SILK NOVELTIES Yellow monotone silk is the material of the bodice with the Vshaped neck Monotone silk is a rich brocaded grosgrain gros-grain showing one color in two tones in the design They arc exceedingly handsome I hand-some In the evening patterns and together to-gether with the ombre silks will be much worn this Winter The pink silk muslin gown is remarkable remark-able chiefly by being combined with canary yellow ribbon and yellow flowers flow-ers which appear upon the body with rather startling effect A filmy lace bertna and lace flounces outlining the skirt apron are other trimmings trim-mings One of the sash phases of the season is demonstrated in the embrOidered mUslin mUs-lin frock Other materials for simpler evening use may be white swiss and any Of the striped and flowered organdies that have pale backgrounds The bodices must below be-low in the neck and a studied arrangement arrange-ment of a taffeta ribbon sash will do wonderful things in the war of trimming Many of the figured organav gowns have the narrow frills edged with satin baby ribbon This where there are many flounces is exceedingly effectiveFITCH NINA FITCH r |