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Show JUNE THE SUNDAY MORNING EXAMINER, 18, 1905, different from a ertpe de Chine eostuma suitable for a garden party. There to a very thin quality of ertpu I Clrlns that makes up well in accordion plaited cffecta. These are always and the accordion plaited gowg to a charming thing for any one to waom to It becoming. If It la to bo mads tnto a tea gown, the stylo that baa the long, flowing lines from shoulder to hem la the bast to cbooea. The princess, effect can be given by the plaits being as In skirt and waist that they comearranged exactly together at the waist Una, and than only a vsnr bolt is psofled. With the tea gown UuM baa the long prlncesaa effaat at the back and the fnmta of soma other material eay of laea a girdle to aa addition, slipped through the Is seems and brought writ down lu front, that itaa ends bang dawn to the very hem af.tha front bread the. Combining chiffon and ertoo da China to an effective fashion for this style of gown, and. It is extraordinary how attractive the combination to the underskirt or pettfooat wMch ahowa In front being made of the chiffon, while the body of tho gown la of the ertpe de China. On. the chiffon can be ntre deux of laea, while on tho ortpg g Chine there ean be a border either of Persian hand work, or embroidery on the material Itself. The waist out open at the neck and having elbow sleeves showing if so desired, undenleevts pf lace, to extremely becoming; and there can be a note of the picturesque Introduced If that also to beoomlng to tho wearer. Jn other werda while a outline of style la demanded In allgeneral such gowna the beoomlng must not be lost sight and the lines of the figure must be con-of sulted, for on a stout woman too much material and too much accordion does not look graceful, whereas a plaiting slender woman looks especially weH ln the gown of the same design, umv Or GOWNS LACE AND MUSLIN. Among tho luxuries of this season kra the house gowns of laea and muslin gowna ao called that have their appearanoe In such quantities mads thia year. Dotted awlss, embroidery battoe. English open work embroidery, and all over lace form the basis of these gowna, which are most exquisite In appearance and extremely costly. The laee entredeux la used on all the different whHe the row. of hemstitching materials,In taken connection with the laee give a light and airy appearance that looks very summer-lik- e and attractive. The batiste In Its natural oolor which to a paler tint than tongue but of the aunts hue seems In demand. It to trimmed with laee, either white or of the earns coloring, and then ribbons of some becoming color am aeen In the girdle or each; for sashes are much in fashion and both plain and figured ribbons are used. Such gowna require further expense on account of the pettlooats to ho worn with l"- Thee, must needs be mads up with falls and ruffles of embroidery and lace, and yet the whole effect to so satisfactory and the gown ao useful that moat womea tolnk It beat to eoonomlse In some other direction and to have this gown the principal one in the wardrobe. Tea gown, are Indescribably attractive and while those Intended tor winter ean be made of heavier fabric and more elaborately trimmed,1 they are not more expensive nor smarter than are these tor aununer. Again, laee and embroidery must need be used, and the amount that ean be used Is almost incalculable, Iona loom In at the hack and with straight front to the effect given at first glance at many of tbs newest models. The gown iteelf to made of flounces and ruffles of lace or muslin, as the case may be, so that the coat opens over a front of the is on straight .lines than the skirts already described. Embroideries on the ertpe de Chine Itself, if well done, are effective, but the many different gowns 'are of Iteelf, whether It to circular or many material does not really require any trimfor the summer outfit thal gored with a circular effect: that la, the mings on the skirt. Embroidery of the would Hem at tint glance aa lining may be or same on while the gored circular, the waist and sleeves to soft and K were Ingmeelble to have upper part can be entirely circular and graceful, but there should bo some laea of any variety, aa the unbroken by acini a If there are seams entredeux at the neck to make It becomneed In the con at ruction of must be cleverly hidden where they ing, for ertpe de Chine against the skin la one and all tnuat nerda be the they re or together the put by pattern apt to be a little harsh, even In some beaame. But the Inventive power of the or lace embroidery applique. coming shade of color. Pale greens, yel- IlC6e modern couturiers la apparently unlimited, lows, a long range of white (for there ere and week after week indeed, almoat day The conventional house gown la In reae great many different shadlnge in white ACCORDION PLAITED tea gown, or, rather, bus many of new deeigna given to the lty after day-a- re CHIFFON. the tea gown's features Lone and graee-n- il this year), gray, pale blue, pink, and so on public. the w,1, lines front are Ite marked characterMoat attractive of all this neaaona faati-teflowing Indefinitely, are the favorite colors. The in ort fWdi and chiffon flounces on tho dark shades of red and the black ertpe de are the gowna intended for indoor istic. and of, all the gowns In a woman's skirt showing under the coat of laea or Chines must needs be laid aside (Or wear In Bummer. There la not wardrobe thia to certainly by far the moat as they are no longer fashionable. a time, embroidery, preferably the lace, to a attractive. The fashion this year is to ao much dlatinctlon betwoennaturally the Indoor have fashion. While tor those who town, It made of lace or embroidered net and outdoor gowna for summer aa tor White ertpe de Chine house gowna made Wrter embrrtdary to laee. the skirt of wlk Hp of any pale color with Insertions that la,, the entredeux embroidered winter, for the eame attractive coatume "T to flounces, ona deep, one or becoming. A net with a round dot that la aultable fop a garden party la ap- that of lace of k little deeper shade of white, three of medium LMEfcOIDEKLD NLT GCWN In It ie a favorite model, and then on this width and then the king propriate In the house as weN, and, are moat effective of any. If any the Is put ruffles or applique of line tore. The entirely of the all over it aequlrrs the eye of an expert to color is desired, it can he given by the Jack made Is are aleevea both smart and effective. in elbow length, but fall back tell which la Intended for indoor nr outlining, which shows through the entrefashionable of all and In great demand. murttns and chiffons, door wear. The rather over elaborate from the arms, and are unlJnad. Crtpe de Chine to a material that never before. It makes up well In the street deux. The ekirt and waist to correspond a aa this mtiat he made long; In goes gown eT fashion. Jurti Tho the out soma Mmpljr la model In lees embroidered It an fashionable allover laea la fact, even an tries are especially In demand, and If the moat the house more are gown, even polki dot. imu and the tea gown fashionable gown. than tea the exaggerated length la not one year t.an anil yet It la always but It always seems attractive, and It can alao be made material has not a lot of patterns and dewell adapted gown style, and the gown to more useful up charmingly both In white and colors, flf, for It affords more opportunity for in demand Inanother, the light colors this year to the house gown especially effects good can be signs In It, then It must needs be given by up in ertpe de Chine or chiffon; but the the on aocount JJi of Ite soft because It ran be worn for more occasions '"fTeHus,y with tho dotted muslin made up figured net la Just at the moment the most hem. long lines from the shoulder to the It la extremely attractive, anil there arc folds and Its light appearance. Theeklrt. lt should, however, have embroidery or lace that la Inserted or dl more something llBh. colors mreroolored were ever than known i ire graceful, although they are cut more tlnctive about It which would plld ued on it; ao that either a great deni lining at comparatively small make It of money or a great deal of however, that both must be employed fn gaining the dea 101 of tass to have sired result. look e latest fashion Thera to, a great ty BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR. In imitation fortunately, nee-dlace, and It Black and white effects are seen In these In order to secure an attractive to gowna much more than In any other. have it too expensive, noware overflowing ferns and vines. With this, on every ous object to meet the eyes of 'with" w' Wh!' 'Y,n Jhowever Black and white lace ! combined; black ptaltea entering cf the many prospective brides: when there era not loomanrSnm'of only gowns kra always ot cover, were laid "wedded roses." These guests. For thU reason rw,,lT? on at- - Th.In, lace to made up over- - white linings and and da a because is It who will have home thVMtE f?r ummr' Tb of are made of ",y dfration for all thewere a conceit of the brlde'e fancy and most weddings jtachment In the circle and when the e.ir. !?i I" wh's It work adorned. applique should easily be upon and If possible cares as one to.wore made i,!j?.lieavy receptions within tho nrxtilanda are fastened to the highest part merely two bride roses, whose long materials, but ths We1'jng fpast either lace or It, embroidery, put were slipped through a little ring attractive and festive as lies n the decolew months Each young womanlthe ch.nd.dler "ot thought im- r1"; nra to., lfthrre onto arabeequae heavy or circles or in aome a that t'1 wire hr'.&e event! this for rator's a half their power silk, for Instant, the ,lown.! the or they are put too low length, winding rods lightly by ,rj,n,ii5'''v ofjot greatest array triple strand, figured design, and nn Immense amount or her life, m or 18 and she 1s anxious to have! up than usual at this charming, and the Kunsl A tiny dovp cote, emblematic of peaceful and the rail more heavily with green. will surely Interfere with tlie of ingenuity and taete la displayed In the 'lild-.ratl- ie nd plain silk ptmgees ewy detail or the function beautiful and! they ..hum can he carried out in!faml,V reared Itself on a gildedpole If there Is a mirror ln the hall Its frame party. pattern. I ."inR-lbaskets on one bridal party. - , . the other tables. When effectively carried out. V thln and fra gill It had Men will give opportunity for hanging more and , i!:e InllJdl ch outline In extremely smart and A pretty arrangement and niers htrder wear than wire until thickly woven green, and a bow of tulle can whlteM?ln ribbo!mi o'e "f tlie groupr be caught would be VE"d SET-with vine. Beneath It a tangle of roses ln at the top. riendi-of. work to perfection. the table, have wKh'rwiet EE? wHP.E-.possible. The stripe! ?f ,hr' ne',:" a rathcr , 0, all. Usually effects are not so smart surmounting lines and breadths that were jhe rooms good sppearanoe,00 ,hla Ibho, U t!l J ln as the plain, but two Prawled. and or three climbed T! how, up the there Is a shelf at the lower edge of a hSv In the early part of the eraar.n ones, set out In horseshoe shapi, ?!y )r,,Tilt don Mmhlnln the tire and nestled on the cote. ? A "MIK inake unusuM EX-olEmirror, and this can be bedded or banked h, ,1 c! ,na ,n which ths h riOol.gutt.ebmriy pointing by the for with flowers. " ?n n tiiese. C,reular ln shape.for the good omen ofThe argemiwr,I? aceWthe 'vaseslwlil oolori are alnffulariy wHh"1Mm?1ft1" ,:l irl a l,nw The the recently woie white' doTps' one An anchsmy between rooms, if griMed, on a 'U'd ml IiMh a It directly In the backflome one with poetic undorm.ndingidony'in,, mistake ii the as a rule to tr sbouldsure have the latter o "n?Ch miJJiP::rrhl!ohn th brlht color tor towns of truth that the wife to the - thbdeserT w"si.;:nf 'rSS -rin ftq E!?n. JSSSSZ, ?p?3l,11Jr " a summer wsrthT " " thB n whits ones iwpnt br6aKfat Thoyn of the usherp rtojiptil forward anil large imch like thin, if one cannot fl,, me inoim iirirjjr Kniootn o' Mirfic.- ami ni v"ms 'v ffmvi ,.n innipru ,wr" bsih InU'ilAiu-wide. ItVV kln the nlrsi well About the jinirth, the brides being ii hoop, Flipped off the rlbliona, It'avlnf the othnrs'the necessary aiiantliiM of mnn jtmUnm r- - i hlrli shriuliUlm popular (h . . .l r when expense dons not haveto bs h ths sUrMteSirrd that ln?,t WLTe M BOllU'n 1,lrtd when here Is directly under tli.-- l tie uins nnd"hw tlo dining room me of the showy flowers, such aa aaalcae,' ihododen-dnon- s, then thlT aUflSStaYUrhIlIf,Ul,n eV aiv'iiwl'e t rare often, but cut to hang.cordiMieolally I outchgndc-lle- , and garland, radiate from thejto ever the Uas'. an , th-eirl sure to - lip of be satlafa peonies or even rose can be j cTh 1 thrnln1,1 rat danBer o the cok todhig ' a 50 ' as tlme-gener- ally Table and House Decorations Suitable for the Summer Wedding T, vriJhTnrmfn'deatlnn0!! dx va-rie- laot El I k1 ". nwIrU "" t , thaaiII.e-"?- , " l'l I ttMr. 1 ti - e .rn-mlt- oe- i ' nmr-'Inchr- bt c,lnf ' fortu ' SSftt a1ed Elaborate Separate Waists Are Among the Most Attractive New Paris Crenti7m. separate waists out of style, that wains to the skirts are obligatory, authoritatively etated by orders for some time, and yet every well appointed wardrobe contains many of these most useful and attractive garments. The lingerie waist ie one of the most expensive fashions that can well be imagined, but at the aame time It la useful and ornamental as well. This daintily embroidered and lace trimmed bodice Is the nearest approach to the old shirt waist, for the separate waists that are oermiselble on rare occasions' only' tor the afternoon are of such expensive materials and so elaborately made that none would dare think of them In connection with the one time fashionable simple tailor waist. The lingerie, waist Is, Indeed, a thing ofj beauty made from the finest of batiste or handkerchief linen and so elaborately embroidered that frequently little le to be seen of the material Itself, while woven1 about the pattern. are. .pretty designs worked In Insertion, of real Valenciennes. While, then, these waists ere expensive, the price la not to 'he wondered at when the amount of hrfhdwork necessary to their! construction Is taken Into consideration. Many of the lingerie waists are made' 'With deep lace- yokes, beluw which falls the embroidered material, blousing slight-- ; ly over the girdle. Whether or not there' la a decided yoke, at any rate there la generally a collar and a little vest of laee. AH lingerie waists, no matter what the style, fasten at the back with small lacs buttons hidden under a band of embroidery.' always be .t least nP Hleevea must be larger than ever, but as edsofl wftli ome heavier than tho narrow ValancteniifJ n aU fulness Is above the elbow these sleeves buttoned down wllh rTc r veilin roa- JVn the have a deep cuff, either of lace or of lace lingerie walet the be bicomltlg " Ti day'' bl me, flg-and embroidery combined. The lingerie most clib-whether unusually alight or of stout- l- orate, to 1lLmrt,,t waist is, of course, unlined, but as the ma- uree, and dnslgn It differs rnly terial to so very thin It is beet to have er build. the 1ngerle waist Itself, made a tight fitting honed lining of either lawn or silk. This should bs cut low In ' THAT ... . Ean2J:hlonb1' tor a dark co wear in tl With this doth the waist must be as o . ,ut ,f not white It ch,on and chfffc1 riolh are attractive, but must r llk 1,ntar' these Vt which rendei than T2TW tWfete.hSE de cfl n uslne and cblffo StiMd . fn 32. ' mnlVrT SS&SFn -- r " the hated t S? -- sttrsss: . forth, tB. Th gnrM and sEE k -- ,r un worn to taffg i.ath ,or rh,t ,nd wlthi silk St.! JSlto trimits - ". " ol iwi.,"15 'man enibroldere W,thT tae theae bodices ar 5? ol,d shades, as we thi snk Is to ! made, a habutal sill uuyw1Pl . VI though delicious! hour to .the all wlth wfrvsnoa to th wLiT21,t'd flrtrJ; SiLmJr . or i gtL . . VS f0T town- - V th oPProprlate. ost plain that tucks or piall The embrolde rk' d tho lace, whe lB8"ted only by ban imromrtbyhani1. d s LACK SmwWTE'XlLK IX WA13T - vzjung mux wmicESr EE cmNE hTr. 1 hd tit fnI3r sstontahlngly wi he had ready msi .?J! lit "thing that when one wan ,nd expensive waist IvJrti for mrjr ,artmu,, h taken ao that rcsemblanc to the article picked up among many others, all tbrEI!l!il!El5in' " a bargain counter, everything else, when one has S!?i h!..P lE ! 'as.' ' 'Inins, hat whether the waist sible, of wh?n s or not IsitSdS (2 wlmt 1. most becoming to the weaker. oSi 1horste and attra prrtEX 7ult SYd ep-bl itlns are arats bodices, no matter what shade, bEt JTU w2rth wh,15 the . but bo oaly fashionable In cream or d. yoke or list must bs ma Je as cool as pm-- 1 Wfc ,a f one la following o 1 won. white 1 the latest dlctotes of qbIbh Dams Fashion. diifK-nd- S.-tt.s- kinds sxs 3 eXSw z thr lvorvlE!-!..?r",?b,'an.- - f,fled I |
