Show NOVELTIES IN C05TQnE5 Vogels Famous Costumer of Holland writes on Wraps and Color Combinations I n c t I wr > > acc < t 7r f 0 if < < Oc > r < I I r S o f + J Uj 4a + L1 1d ytip I p sar y t w + s s To The Royrl Court HoIl1nd 4 a ap II q t cI24i4 1 we y t r i 1 I r Arf Mfr + i y r ut I flP a M T I 1 1 x at l n d n l I r v nw f i I r I I 1 7 lii A r I I rd TOILETTE DE COURSES Ii or OvJ7rl ight no bj Wm Da Bois JL A VOGELS The Hague The Hague June 2iThe Grand Prix races of Paris have set the standard for fashions all over the European Eu-ropean continent and our model today which we call Toilette de Courses but which is equally suitable for promenade or traveling wear is naturally nat-urally influenced by these recent Paris events Our model is made of cachemere veloute a textile resembling Henriet ta cloth but having a velvety finish The color is bleulavende a new blue lavender which looks particularly well in soft materials like cachemere The only decoration on the plain narrow skirt consists of many rows of machine stitching The loose graceful blouse jacket with serpentine basque Is also of blue lavender cachemere and Is trimmed with machine stitching like the skirt The narrow reveres expose the blouse of lavender blue crepe de chine with silk embroiderd polka dots The jacket has no sleeves but only a narrow macjilnestltched cap which covers the shoulders of the full blouse sleeve of crepe de chine A very stylish styl-ish effect and color combination Is attained at-tained by the large cravat and folded belt of cerIse velvet The parasol Is of white and black striped silk and the hat Is the new Imperatrice Eugenie shape of Panama straw and f rimmed with n vrn tH nf varicolored roses and foliage For traveling purposes a handsome shirt waist and toque could be substituted for the delicate blouse and large hat Another handsome costume useful for this season of driving coaching and traveling Is of tancolored drap dete lined with cerise satin and shows the I plain skirt decorated with rows of machine ma-chine stitching The blouse jacket Is I In tailormade style with a full basque the folds of which expose the cerise I satin lining A wide white leather belt I encloses the fullness of the bodice at the waist and passes in front under a large doublebreasted plastron affecting affect-ing a military style and decorated with ten large cloth buttons The sleeve is a leg o mutton with cuff lined with cerise satin and the high flaring collai also shows the bright lining The small toque accompanying this gown is trimmed with cherries and cerise satin ribbon These jackets bodices are now shown on almost all new outdoor costumes and their construction and fit is now the study of every fashionable dressmaker dress-maker They are all made to pouch over the waistband or girdle whether this girdle be carried almost to the I armpits or be merely the narrowest of belts It is a style almost universally i I I becoming as it gives width to the too j I f l I slender I figure while the droop of the material in front gives the effect of a point and adds length to a short waist To narrow figures the full double frill I carried down the front narrowing as It nears the waist or as some frills do terminating midway is exceedingly exceeding-ly becoming White mousseline sprigged or dotted is extensively made up over white or colored silk and the fashion of fastening the bodice diagonally from the left shoulder to the right side of I the waist is universally admired and followed this season I Never was the arm more becomingly and comfortably dressed than now and never was fashion more moderate In her dictations No more baggy sleeves which hang in spite of the wearer into butter plate and soup tureen and rot fnu eIf daS I flop in a breeze like aS sail around the wearers arm The full arm is now attired at-tired as smoothly as comfort will permit I per-mit and where nature has not been lavish in distributing fleshy tissue the defects are covered by crinkled and slightly fulled goods The decorations at the top vary constantly with the I fancy of the dressmaker who endeavors endeav-ors ever to excel herself in Inventing becoming decorations for the shoulder I and upper arm There are sleeves for I every sort of fabric for every age and size and for day and evening wear This spring has been so cool that wraps are still in demand with toilettes I toil-ettes which do not affect the jacket bodice The cape Is fast sinking into oblivion having the fashionable collet as a substitute One very novel creation crea-tion is composed of puttycolored cloth I and black and silk gauze The cloth Is used for the large round fichucollar I which in front falls in draped ends and has at the back a point which extends to the waist line From under this collar adorned with strips of black passementerie running diagonally across comes pleated black silk gauze falling in shawl shape in the back and continuing in front to the extremity of the cloth points so that the gauze reaches nearly to the knees A full vest of creamcolored gauze over satin of the same shade fills out the opening between the points in front and a full ruche of the same creamcolored gauze encircles the neck This model makes up equally well in other materials as black silk for older matrons or white silk covered with black passementerie and black gauze flounces of red silk equally combined Flounces are very fashionable A favorite design for the washable summer sum-mer dress shows a skirt as consisting of three full flounces to simulate three I skirts one above the other each flounce edged with lace or embroidery or insertion in-sertion or hemstitching Even woolen goods Is made Into flounces Barege is a material which looks particularly well flounced A figured green barege dress has nine gathered flounces edged with a narrow frill of silk to match They are sewed on in a slight curve In front and cover the skirt to within a few inches of the top Flounces may be wide or narrow set closely together or with a division between and they may cover the + hole of the skirt or merely a portion of It For the borderIng border-Ing ribbon lace and narrow fringes are all equally favored CI A VOGELS The Hague SOME OF THE MANY STYLES OF SHOES WORN BY THE SUMMER GIRL f I r f l E < J J Jf r r + r oL d f t ia4 r r i dL L < 1 J y v ii iki t > i ii t s t > < < i f i d > j |