| Show ART OF PICTURESQUE LOUNijIN i Informal 1 Summer Garments and Their Dainty and Chic I StylesThe Low Cut Tailor Vest is Showing Itself I inC in-C With Bolero and Filmy Chemisettes I Woman in her hour of case Is learn to make herself doubly attractive and 1 seductive Surely before this season she has never so fully realized the olden old-en opportunity which summer affords to don the loosely flowing robes of relaxation I re-laxation nnd array herself In every I Icind of dainty matinee peignoir Breakfast sacque tea gown and negligee neg-ligee drapery Theso dainty affairs for the room and house arc more fascinating and varied than they have ever been and the girl of the season Is giving considerable thought and study to the fine art oC1 lounging Of course these diaphanous cloudlike cloud-like robes ni which eho envelopes herself her-self are purely by way of contrast with her trim sporting frocks In which the gets her vigorous outofdoor exercise f exer-cise She comes home flushed and i tired with the exertions of a mornings I golfing and after a refreshing plunge she indulges in an easy rest with a I novel and an iced drink Then it Is that she may be spied in her artistic I negligee which is too bewilderingly becoming be-coming to keep her strictly within tho pieclncts of her own bedchamber so she seeks some spot of semlseclusioh where there is a possibility of surprising surpris-ing her Breakfast also Is an occasion upon whIch these airy fairy confections may appear without criticism provided they arc not too flowing in outline and I afternoon tea affords another chance for the wearing of these informal and becoming costumes OC course ones own individual taste and discretion In donning these negligees I negli-gees is the only guide as to the propriety pro-priety of appearing in them and it is a delicate matter to avoid bringing them too strongly into evidence and at the same time make sufficient use oC them to add a beguiling charm and contrast to tho usual regulated costume cos-tume prescribed by custom Then loo it Is almost essential In I warm weather to own a goodly supply I oC these sacques and robes In which I to retire for the nap or for the few k minutes of lounging which even the most energetic woman allows herself It is an Immense comfort to any woman wo-man to feel at all times sleeping or waking that she Is prettily attired and that she Is adding a decided interest I inter-est to thc scene about her j Some of the daintiest of these lltlle I lounging wraps and gowns arc of washable cotton material Inserted with lace beading and strung with ribbons of dainty coloring while some of the most convenient and chic ones are I modifications of the Japanese styles I and are carried out In fancy silk and extremely gay coloring Indeed thero is a wide nerd for the Indulgence of original ideas caprices In designs and high risks In color combination I combina-tion for the more bizarre and odd they are the greater air of distinction and interest they possess I I A dainty little woman whose health obliges her to take a great deal of rest in the summer season cuaHrives always 1 t to have an assortment of these pretty f I tricks into which she can slip at a moments mo-ments notice and gain a complete re laxation after her efforts at sport She prIdes herself upon making her semI I invalIdism as attractive as possible and is even suspected of adopting it as a fad so as to best show her delicate and I refined type of beayly which is greatly enhanced by this style of dress She I dares to appear at breakfast when other women aro sprucely attired in shirtwaists I shirt-waists and high collars In a gown of I Nile green India silk with frills ocr o-cr 1my lace encircling her shoulders and falling softly about the lowcut neck so as to most effectively disclose the curve of her throat The soft folds from the shoulder both In the back and in the froijt are lightly confined at the waist with a skeleton girdle of narrow nar-row black ribbon propped upon several upright velvetcovered whalebones and I tied carelessly at one side the ends and I long loose loops of tho velvet falling in I I a shower to the bottom of the skirt This relieves the costume from Its somewhat some-what too gownllke appearance and gives I a refreshing contrast in color The slooves reach nearly to the waist where they flare broadly and disclose an Inner frill of the creamy lace nestling about the shapely wrist The bottom of the gown has a broad band of creamy lace r insertion having alnt little rosettes of I tho narrow velvet ribbon In their cen tel with trailing ends of the rosettes I fallIng to the hem I Another one of her quaint BLUe neg I l1ge arrangements which shn k I > < n s strictly for her room and In which she garbs herself when engaged In attend I ing to her correspondence Is an origi I nal little Japanese nllk affair In blue and I yellow which boasts a band border of pale blue silk and gives the general Im pression of a number of fancy handker chiefs together and shaped Into a sort of drapery which acts as a covering cov-ering and yet opens itself In an Indescribable Inde-scribable way to every passing and desultory de-sultory breeze The sleeves were designed de-signed on the klmona principal only ending Inl long flowing points and cut extremely short at the Inner am while the fronts met beneath the throat in an I I open V and trailed Intopointed > dra I peries which reached below the knee The backwas most unique and original and gave a touch ot Quaintness and I jauntiness which was almost grotesque and altogether Ineslsllble It was extremely ex-tremely short reaching Just below the waist line In a bolero effect arjd endIng end-Ing in a broad square flap which was slashed at each side nearly to the armhole arm-hole and bordered with a deep band of pale blue The main material ot the little lit-tle wrap had a pale grcenlahyellqw ground with a J lattice nattern of blue bars with garlands of deep yellow nnd Pink roses resting upon It Another original and becoming rig In which she occasionally Indulged her I TWO ORIENTAL AND BECOMING BLOUSE WAISTS I L f I 41 So r 4I q er I j r i t > 1 4 > Iij t a J d L J t C ss 4E f > t r J c t f t I j < C I i Q I r J J I I I I UV K1 4 Ij I c iii I > inr t i 1 ki 4 I v1 1 1 > 1 i c I Two of the late l departures In unJIneJ hlousos arC here set OILh figure fo tile lettf6how8 a tlallll Vlouso The laitity double sailor eoJlru hontered Illplcat am cool sailor aaistso vasIi silk wlh Its Ileated l trl1l oC the have au 11 edging at iue The samp material which neck 13 0 pcn aL the throat In a siniill V balClle otwhlch Is rallee l 1 1Jl1I Lhc I das lW a IIcolclet or steel with a ilcarabel The 8econ J 1iQt1se explolls inedailiop n flCV Idea ow In JHsld cl1thor or rowtt of riJbon InbloiJscmalcl 1fUS itil4 COIJ1 Ii bands of oncll feather lilchlnR OVCl lailll one another flili divided lw l i its double iiTel Undeisicere or musll The 1 ° ° MCfl are after the ISflO fashlonai VIIl ribbon clow 1 WhilJ 11 soil frill falls over the Ilt the hand 1it5t by a > baa uf the I I I I self for afternoon tea was a pale blue llk dimity having a skirt which wal rimmed I ullh rurhing of white point I doHi rit these ruchiiigH forming tho head and border to a kiicedoep attor dlon pleatingof the silk dimity The bod lei Jis squarely opened at the neck und also ouiainentcd with numerous numer-ous ruehlngs of the point tlosprit A sort of circular collar foil over the shoulders In points and ended in long points in front which came below the I lino of the uulst and ware outlined with the same trimming The fullness of the blouse was held Into a band oC Ince beading at the waist and a ribbon of golden brown velvet was threaded through the spaces of the beading and I tied In flout with a single knot the long ends being ornamented with tassels tas-sels of brown floss Gathered to the beading which formed the belt was an extremely long and pointed peplum open In front and falling in points to th pleating of the skirl The peplum was also bordeied with the white point desprlt and the points in front weN noticeably shorter while the one in the t > i I TYPICAL SUMMER RESORT COSTUMES 2 > < j 4 L j t b T rrl f1 > I I it to I j I l 11 i 1 > > Ji > rr 5tij > 1 1 r < r V < < > J i j 4 r 1 iTJtk < + < C I f fi ill t crlj 7 I 1 C I A1 1 jY hf > 4 f I > Xfi i t J t 17 > > 44 iI 3 I I g P i l I I I j f j1 1Y I 1 j1 II I 1 c i Y LI a TN tEc > i41 ELr > I7I LL f J 1 tZ L r r 0 ll1 I c L i 0 J L q Ql ° rtL c I Ca i G 4 1 S 5 I Wk f 1 1 1J o 0 J 1 r tJ < t f < t J I I t J f i j i 1 1 t 3ft t > fift I J l frt < f 11 r J 1 r I J n 11i II 4 i i I lr L li i cJ t t jv 4 Q 1 t > lti 1 l J r I r r J f L IoI r t If J 0 1y ft 1 1 t J L to < 3t j f I l The gown lo Ihe right is an artistic creation in horlensla colored foulard patterned in a darker shade of the sttmo color with > trImming of black Chanlilly lace The Vokc IB J of lucked while satin outlined In the black lace The black Ghantllly lace also formsa sort of bolero qjtcct as It falls beneath be-neath a drapery of White guaze and over the top of the high celnlure This novel arrangement ot the ccinturc with its atteuu sash ends trailing from below the shoulders to the end of the dernl train In the back Is the characteristic feature of the gown and is now In I high vogue The other two figures are gowned In chic afternoon toilettes of silk The central figure represents a smart summer gown of blue surah and luxeull lace The lace forms a panel Oowir J the front of the skirt and corsage and also the square sailor collar tho wide space In the opening of the collar Is parllally tUed In with a stomacher of tucked mull of which the lower sleeves are also made Several strappings of black velvet ribbon which are caught on each side of tho ucei panel In Louis Seize bows gives a clever effect of a bolero jacket The third gown Is a figured foulard with brotellcs of embroidered batiste and a yoke and collar of tucked linen batiste The bow at the bust where the fore t dies meet at the base of tho yoke is of Turquoise blue crepe de chine with long fringed ends center of the back reached quite to the hem of the klrt which hung In a decided de-cided train This original and graceful costume markedly Informal and easy In its slylc proved a sort of compromise compro-mise between the somewhat wrapp9ry looking tea gown and the matinee and skirt which always suggests the bedroom bed-room and met with unqualified praise and no adverse criticism as to Us loungingcharacter The languid style however cannot be generally alTectc l as its becoming ness depends somewhat upon the carriage car-riage and style of the wearer and Is altogether al-together suited to women of light willowy wil-lowy figures rather than those of a compact sturdy bearing But to all women breakfast sacques klmonas and negligees all an absolute ncccpsity for the privacy of her own THE 1TEWEST COIFFURE 5 4 1 i 1 = U This simple and novel arrangement of the hair seems to combine tho becoming effects of the high coiffure by retain bIg tile rippled pompadour and yet effecting ef-fecting a graceful knot at the back of tile neck which Is Invariably beqoin big l to the contour of the head and clearly conceals that oftentimes scraggy scrag-gy look where tho hair grows at tho nape of the neck It la a style which has Just appeared and promises to gain high favor room or boudoir and arc a part of her wardrobe which receives Its due share of study and attention I However to turn to a fnd of a distinctly dis-tinctly opposite character I must toll I you that the eminently feminine lone I of thc fashions Is Increasingly varied just now by the notion of wearing a lowcul doublebreasted rnnnulsh vest with lapels and severe tailor buttons and buttonholes Strange to buy It Is worn in the most incongruous way with Die frivolous little bolero lacket nnd chemisettes of frothy rnoussellne point desnrlt nnd embroidered batiste There I is a decided smartness In this ono snvatr i I got touch to the giddy and light styles of modern fiookw and in HH surprising surpris-ing contrast Its charm Taffetas satIns sat-Ins pantIes and piques are the materials popularly employed in fashioning them Humors have It that lids Is but the entering wedge of a now regime and that cverilmnglng woman wearying of her feminine fUsslnesB and finery und Is beginning lo lean to the styles that are neat trim and military S THE FASHIONABL E LONG COAT t > 1 y 1 i i rj l A S > ri lfr lfrX I 1 sM ff J S J rk I 2 I r J l C T1 7 > t fill j 1 f 4 Ji jI J h5 j i fiDJ9 4 iL4fr 1 I II s Jf jj i 4 I This extremely smart model for I a long coat was designed for the races but Is popularly adopted for the cart age and autpiuobllp It Is of a light tint of pearl gray Intricately stitched w llh white allKt The Hhnuldera have a triple capo of stltehcd oilcuhir pieces over which deop revorra fold back in front Thq body of tho I cont IH set on tp a lllClwd and alltchcd bolero which appears below tlnJ wide revere and triple capo and l the lower part of the VIMP IH given a graceful and ample fullness by a circular arrangement which JH tucked where It Is fastened to tho lower edge of tho coat and Is ingeniously ingeni-ously out lo continue up tile front where tile line op button holes and large buttons appears The very flowing sleeves with thou double turned back cuffs la a uhic touch to lire garment and gives It a dpuidadly novel air THE NEWEST ELATINEE I 5 r fiI 1 c t l f 1 d hfr v ¼ i44 5 4 Ip d111 t S 1 I I II 1 < It 1 tkT 7 1flll2 i I 41 1 This very dainty design for a morning gown Is Intended to be carried out in pale pink muslin and Ivory lace with gauze ribbons of pastel mauve rnouH seline The new and pretty nolion of strapping the ribbon across the soft fichulike collar with small bands of embroidery is extremely chic and the two soft rosettes of mauve add a distinctive charm and contract to the gown |
