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Show H ZZZ " wsm "a w Miiibi i A a 1 l .J W2i ,. - - v iifflf 'iildiiiiJiid Tfilfti' " ay '- lit- B (DrairiiiKT lr II. K. SJiepnrd.) H ICopjTlcht: l'JIC: By Tho Chicago Trlbuno f H and tno Xtw York Globe WITH each returning season the desire for life out' of door3 increases and beautiful clothes are orig- inated for women who enjoy the festivities of H the garden or flower embattled piazza. In the H illustration several most interesting creations, arc depicted, Hl for the new modes possess great charm. H At the left a dainty dress of salmon pink linen is pic- H turcd, and, whiie it is still rather cold to adopt such attire H in northern states, jet it U well suited for the needs of H women who sojourn in the soutli at this time. Buttons H a.nd soutache, braiding make effective trimming on this H model, the latter being disposed in large rectilinear shaped H panels, about the hem of the skirt The flaring pockets 1 that follow the lines of the bddicc ate located by rows of 1 self colored buttons and a quaint touch is revealed in the H fan plaited organdie from which the cuffs, yole, and col- H lar are fashioned. In deference to fashion's mandates a H pleasing dah of color is introduced in the prim little tic H of peacock blue velvet ribbon -which apparontly holds the H yoke in position, H The broad brimmed hat accentuates this color note for H it is developed from peacock blue hemp trimmed with ribbon of the same shade, while the facing of black and 1 white striped linen hints of the favor that is accorded H (such fabrics this season. H v A rich black taffeta is chosen for the charming dress H depicted in the center of the group. The circular skirt is i . 'i ' i -" J: "' ' "'''''i!Mimiiiiilliii inil'nl M I ' 11'' 1. Dress of salmon pink linen, braided with white soutache; collar, yoke and cuffs of plaited organdie. Buttons of self material. Narrow blue velvet ribbon tie. Hat of peacock hemp with ribbon to match, and lining of black and white striped linen. 2. Dress of cream net, net rubles on shoulders and cuffs, lattice work of grosgrain ribbon in old gold shade. Flowers of blue silk. Leghorn hat trimmed with Rowers around crown. r 3. Dress of black taffeta with hemstitched white organdie collar and cuffs; two burnt orange and wistaria flowers tied with peacock ribbon on extremely wide, for at the hem it measures fully eight ' yards nround, and its spreading appearance ia further accentuated by the heavy cordt. that seem' to buoy up the skirt. Oddly shaped flaps murk the points where little pockets are cleverly iiiaertcd. These coucspond peifectly with the bodice, which is quaintly snipped about the waistline. The sleeve, tuo, is fuiishod in similar style, while about the shoulders a huge organdio collar is gracefully grace-fully draped. This is hemstitched, and where the collar ia fastened two simply fashioned burnt orange and wis- corsage. Black leghorn hat edged with white organdie and trimmed with Bowers. 4. Dress of gray voile and net with drab gray grosgrain ribbon. Gray ostrich on collar and pockets, Bowers on cuffs. Hat of gray horsehair braid edged with ostrich and small Bowets in pastel shades. 5 Dress of blue batiste, smocked and fcatherstitched with black and white. Collar of white organdie, featherstitched in blue. Hat of dark blue straw ornamented with Bowers and ribbon. taria flowers tied with peacock ribbon are tucked into the bodice. Black leshoin is chosen for the handsome chnpeau that crests this ci cation. An edging of white organdio softens the brim of this attractive hat, which is adorned with flowers that match those "on the dress. The tiini-ming tiini-ming of peacock blue grosgrain ribbon lends another bright note to this fascinating ci cation. , Characterized by fcatuies that recall a decidedly ic-turcsquc ic-turcsquc era in dress, tbcjgown at the right is originated in giay voile and net. The high collar is decorated with 'a nanow liifllc of guiy ostrich, a trimming that is also cleverly ucd on the skirt.. The bodice oavcs its individuality individ-uality to iin 6dd outstanding fold that is lined with nilo green silk, and this is, by the way, apparently held in position by a drab gray grosgrain ribbon that gilds tho shoulders and is formally bowed in the center front. Xilo green silk is also chosen to line the soft folds of the over-skirt, over-skirt, while daiuty floweis made of silk decorate the not sleeves. re ?T" I i The hat, of a soft gray horsehair bruid, is edged with ;.jf, gray ostrich and ornamented with small flowers in pastel (w shades. This completes a costume that is admirably :-l i suited to grace the formal affairs of a summer aftcrnoot t J when wraps of springtime aic discarded. ; V The younger generation must not, however, be over- T. looked, and ouc of the loeliest frocks for the school girl 3J? is illustrated at the left of the group. TMb is made of cream net, with ruffles on the shoulders and cuffs. A lat- V tice work belt is developed from old gold grosgrain ribbon. Tk and old blue roschuds. I! The ciown of the lcgliorn hat is outlined with floners, vB while a gold ribbon is slipped through the brim and tied at one side. i th The little o year old will adore the dress of bine ba- t & tistc, while it3 simple but effective style will doubtless j1- please her mother. Tho smocking, which makes a delight- R ful decoration, is done in black and white thread, and a row of feather stitching marks the depth of the hem. ( JR The collar of sheer batiste is also embroidered with blue, j' 4 for the child is equally insistent that her clothes possess j ' the individual touch that marks those of her mother. JP A hat of dark blu straw is selected to give the final ! iJ finish to this child's costume. This is ornamented with I jpj flowers and old blue ribbons. E il |