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Show Sun Umbrellas. The sun umbrella, or, as the FrenclM the en tous cas, is in danger of being placed by the parasol. This is a pity. l! former is the most useful article, serves a double purpose. Chiffon crepe and other flimsy stuffs of gos lightness are the materials run on for P1-sols. P1-sols. Some of the most gorgeom flounced all the way up. Artificial o ornament the handles. These are W to the stick itself, and don't get order by the heat or pressure of the U Some of the newest , parasols are entw veiled with butterfly net. Theyare" derfully pretty, j 4 . H A yellow silk parasol veiled witn -net was charming. So was another it-veiled it-veiled with black. The pattern of ' is rather more pronounced in black tlB; any other shade. The parasol is cert" the most elegant and important aajt the toilet just now. Plain addition being trimmed with lace and bebe A black sunshade seen was """""fL with a very thick ruche of bebe n For morning wear there are spotted shades." The handles are simply onj ed by a bow. A cotton robe is now panied by a sunshade made of toe material. ' ...H The shot silk parasols are fashion and have bows of pinked shot sii' round the handles. Some P""-plain, P""-plain, others frilled. Many of tw parasols have the deep pointed gw, sewn round the edge, with t"6 ( directed toward the center. Clus" large colored pompons attached a cord adorn the handles of ta tt Perhaps the most delicate of PL are those of striped gauze w1tn threads skimming the surface ana s at the top like a large powderpuo rounded by loops of baby ribbon a narrow gold braid, or those of o09 embroidered gauze, arranged round and round, with deep Pf' laying each other. The sticks of tat" In ivory or light wood1 |