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Show j IT'S TO BE ANOTHER WHITE SEASON, j Another white season, whiter than ever, . is one of the few certainties in fashions for- the coming spring and summer. The shirtwaist suit will remain re-main what, in fact, would take its place for usefulness and comfort? But the foulard, the favorite of last season for the purpose, -will be second in Choice to embroidered white linen. ' All linens are sure to be modish, but that which 'is embroidered and preferably prefer-ably white, is going to be the leader. But embroidered linen in smart effects can never, because of its price, be common. com-mon. ; Foulard is bound to be prominent among spring and summer everyday frocks, although it figures so often on the bargain table and is adapted to slim pocket-books. , ' '"' Petticoats of the present " day are nearly as fanciful and elaborate as the Skirts worn over them. For wear with thin dresses, , they are .' fnade of fine lawn, chiffon or silk, as best suits their use. . . : The flaky effect so common to new wool materials is mimicked "to the life" In cotton and linen cheviots and canvases, can-vases, which come In blue, red. green and tan. . This fleck or- knot of white thread produces a particularly charming charm-ing appearance in unbleached . linen crashes. v , - . . . A skirt made with five, seven or even nine goreer is insured against the misshapen mis-shapen aspect given by the laundress or cleaner to a circular -skirt. Black grenadines make conspicuous showings in. the stores, and in brocaded stripes and other designs . rival in elegance ele-gance the flimsier lace robes. ! A favorite favor-ite motive is a wavy all-over pattern in satin on the open background. Others Oth-ers are dotted or sprinkled with small floral figures. Flower chapeaux have never been more beautiful than at present.- Those in roces. hyacinths, geraniums or chrysanthemums, chry-santhemums, are most sought for. |