| OCR Text |
Show I 1 B - pyg-Jge5j 1 1 4r " ""tor. Hiflr Jfew x4 1 1 can Seivwright. 'M? ? I (Draiciugs by D. G. Kelly.) K Com-rtcht: 1010. By TUo Clilcaeo Trlbuno X ? and tbo Now York Globe.) l' -51 LUE 8kic3 and bakny breezes woo many fair Dr 1 l women who seek tbc beauties of the south or Hl jLJ long to indulge iu summer sports when winter V i holds, tht north Ln his icy grasp. And us milady JB 3 lPcds her hours by the beach or In the land where trop-U trop-U floera and birds aro found she adorns herself in ral-)m ral-)m l&tnt tha- is-csigned especially for every affair of hor day. S i Of course while sports undoubtedly occupy much of 'sh,r time, particularly if fiho baa but recently bocn intro- totd to the pleasures of the dobutante, yet many hours ji Siren to the amenities of social life and so clothes for & luacho.tm, the afternoon rccoptlon, and the informal puier aro necessarily demanded. Lre u5 I Some charming stylos, suggestive of tho quaint old time iy tf ? tbat ia found in tho new models, arc depicted on . du$ Pae. At tho left a lovely afternoon dress of biscuit nd ht teflhta U illustrated. Tho skirt, in tunic style, d vy- hIr"d 5n novel stylo at the top and from this pic- tbeJ? 'wwely fashioned yoke the 'shimmering taffeta falls ln nc lf? fce,ul lb8. Bands of soutacho trimming add interest tai$ i , the loor part of the tunic, and this decoration is at tig r effectively on the underskirt. The bodice, in Jj luellkc style, fits the figure quite snugly. A formal gj J of buttons marks the fastening, while tho fronts, i0t&U CUt awy. a suggestive of a smart little jactet. ' " DtJ' t0Uch is rcvcalcd ln tb" rUleS ftnd Ue f ! embroidereJ batiste, which add a delightfully picturesque noto to this pleasing costume. The sleeves, scarcely meeting the wrist, reveal the favor that fashion bestows on tho somewhat abbreviated modes. The hat that crests this lovely creation is made of mllan straw in a deep buff shade. Around the stiff crown a band of gold grosgrain ribbon is placed, while at the upturned up-turned points aigrettes of field flowers in tones of applo green and gold lend a rather mllltarylikc aspect to tho chapeau. Although lacking bomewhat of tho old time charm which is revealed In the model just dencribed, the dress that is pictured in the center is undoubtedly attractive. Developed Devel-oped In a beautiful peach colored faillo, the delicacy of its color Ib charmingly offset by tho coatee and tunic of black chiffon velvet which are worn with this model. The skirt Is prettily flounced, while the collar rceals the graceful contour of tho neck. Pale gray batiBte, embroidered embroi-dered with Bllver, Ib chosen for its making, while the deep cuffs of the lone s1crvh are enriched with tiny inserts of fffijJ DRE.SS PEACH IjBr COLOR, FAILLE! WlTh Sfi COATEE AND SHOR. S"". TUNIC of BLACK C S- VELVET SASH O TN. grain vyiti s FRINGE the gray batiste, which Is enlivened by tho silver threads. A pleasing dash of color is discovered in the soft sash of old blue grosgrain which i-j carch'ssly bowed at one side and heavily fringed with silver. The hot, decidedly high for fashion demands this of hor votnrlci Is trimmed with a piquant bow of blue grosgrain, gros-grain, whose &oft folds also encircle the crown. A double brim of fcilver lace indicates the popularity of this pleasing trimming. White nllmtross, over taffeta, is chosen for the model that completes the picture. This dress, rather tailored in appearance, uows the fuvor that is now bestowed on plaits, ln this frock tho plaits are cleverly arranged at the, sidos, so that the bnck of tho skirt is' quite plain. hiffon V h jyjj F OLD V. AY H SILVER. N1 A 1 . ' I' To obtain a graceful effect on the sides a yoke is design-'d to top the plaits, which arc closely stitched for a few iuches below the pnnels. The front panel, which extends a little way on the skirt, is made of white satin beautifully beauti-fully embroidered with white and steel beads. A lovely eplash of color is found in the facing of tbo hem, which is done in dull coral satin. This color is also introduced in the cuffs of the short sleeves and the sharp points that accentuate the distinctiveness of the collar. The hat, in keeping with the costume, is originated in white Miede. with trimming of white ostrich plumes ripped with silver, a bow knot of silver ribbon giving th final touch to this smart model. White Huede and glazed kid skins are much worn at this ( QN SKIRT AS SHOWN H ff AT SIDE , FRONT PANEL H OF. WHITE STEEL BEAD H EMBROIDERY ON WHITE H 5ATIN, CUFFS sATIN H COLLAR AND SKIRT H HEM FACED WITH DULL H CORAL SATIN H time, straw hats are also making their appearance, and M fashion, which delights In giving a brilliant touch of color ' jH to tho gown, emphasures her liking for lively hues in H the new obapeaux that are ready for the fashionable H woman. H Thoro art) brilliant greens, roso, purple, and a new blue M that recalls the distant purpling hills. Trimmings gen- M erally boar hcavonward with spreading ribbons, knotted , H or bowed in fantastic etyle. Sometimes quills and fan- fl tasies take their place, for versatility la always an essen- J tiol ln tho world of dress. vM The larger shapes are adorned with drooping brims and M ribbonB laid flatly on tho crown or brim. Silver lace in H quaint frills is also used perhaps most effectively when M completing a lovely leghorn poke. Filmy tulles and crapes. M with diverse laces, aro also greatly in vogue, while tho jH color combinations bring Joy to ervery woman who adorea M pink Mid blue th perennial color of youth. jH |