Show In Womans Woman's Realm ealm I Afternoon on Suits That Are Correct Exponents o of f Accepted Mode Mode Mode- Airy Headwear for Summer Two afternoon suits one of silk poplin poplin pop pop- lin fin and one of taffeta proclaim themselves themselves them them- selves correct exponents of the accepted accepted accepted ac ac- ac- ac mode but each has something unusual and chic to boast of In the suit of bronze bronzo taffeta at the right it is Is the tho clever use of that gives it its bit of distinction The skirt Is extra tull full and is ts shaped into the waist with parallel rows of shir- shir rings set close together This Thia management management management man man- of the skirt is iss familiar enough but the same samo idea introduced in the coat is unusual A short yoke and high collar are formed by shir- shir rings which gather up up the silk and shape shap the garment to the figure The collar ends in a narrow frill lined with witha a second frill of white organdie The waist line is outlined with rows of forming a a. belt and shir- shir rings confine the fullness of the s sleeves eeves at the head of flaring cuffs The belt beltis beltis is clasped at the front with ornamental ornamental ornamental orna orna- mental clasps of In the poplin suit at the left a pointed tunic and p peplum plum suggest a flounced skirt The underskirt Is plain and only moderately wi wide e. e The tunic Is finished with velvet ribbon in black and the peplum is bordered with it siv sivo as to brims has been seen I s since nce the days of the Merry Widow sailor allor But they are of lace I braids hair braids In 1 black or white In gauzy crepes In pale colors or In millinery braids of various kinds draped with the sheerest fabrics so there is nothing heavy or cumbersome about them Among the loveliest of many lovely models there there are hats in which white velvet and white hair braid are combined com corn biped in making the shape Occasionally Occasion Occasion- ally black velvet and white braid are used together Then there thero are hats of S 'S 0 1 S f t tJ ti ti i J i r y tr d k u S j FULFILLING REQUIREMENTS OF FASHION fine georgette crepe over the finest and least conspicuous of wire frames Leghorns and other straws acquire extra extra extra ex ex- tra width of brim by the addition of deep borders of crepe and all the straws used for midsummer millinery are shown draped with shaped flounces of ot the sheerest cre crepe e in white or in pale tints Several colors in their palest tones are used together with the flounces graduated in width One or two of them are considerably wider wid wid- er than the hat brim they cover A hat of black hair braid Is shown In the picture In which the braid is I stretched over a very fine wire frame I I j t r rya M ter i V 1 6 t s r I c ia 11 x N s j 4 Pt Ir r AIRY F FOR OR MIDSUMMER WEAR In this suit a wide belt and cuffs are made of the silk with rows of at shir shir- rings set very close oso together and leaving leaning leav lean ing a frill at each edge The Tho belt and blouse fasten to one side with round silk silk covered buttons In groups of three and they make a pretty finish for tor the cuffs Milliners declare that It is hard to get them wide enough the enough the hats of midsummer midsummer and and nothing so For or trimming there Is a broad win wing made of oC black gourD feathers that rival the braid in airiness Black velvet velvet vel vet ribbon in long straight loops and ends lends a touch of substantial trimming trim ming mounted against the u under der brim brimat at the back S. S s |