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Show life iwfe, Rlew' the Ever tegp v 0mBm;mhmK , fell ipl:: -r3 - '.- ''' -feflj fciS . ; ?""'' . BV MRS. A. T. ASHMORE. j l j ; . .. fc: ..!!;., ! : ' . J ' - f Mj Vj ' fc . f f. cxort a ftoII that i l.nrd to be.it, and! fl3'-V; ' ' V' ' 0' '' :'' 1 j V fer Gown of English Embroidery and Lace " ' '' ' . - ; - - v nftcr nil. hft nythinS so appro- V'V'' 1 t;0. 7 V-! iP ".of Coprrichr. I'.-M. hy R-ulio.-er ' " f:. "i-vV, " i.natc? TJ.rro was a timo -nhcn an oil BfU rX4rt v5iV.v.'- A Mh:. V 3Jv Exclusive Coio win. 1010, New Xvrk - - V v ' ' ' '4 Ltcoron all black cooa tr. jS '? ,' , i I WiM? " : ; - V most economical gown a womao could l'll-" OtK A L f- ;- : .- ;1 J Wlf j- C--.7rrrrr:'.;,r7y $ ''' -tH l' - .' '.. . :'- wen r. but lot a woman go to-day to the j White MousseUne de Soie and Lace Gown fe,' '; ' ' ' ' ' . ' ;' .' ' WW tV&'&' '' s1fkX&xi I :' ". ' ' ' ''A lending dressmaking establishments in Pboto Copvrieht. 1910. br Kemliocer -iV--x.. ' C'S:- I Mk '' : ' '--'''-' 7-' t K - ' ' ' S this eouuirr or abroad in search of either Exclave CoW.W.tl01U, New crk fWt- M ' , pf-i V I',' t. ,: vv '.;t.JJ ' . . " " U white or all ldn,k. laboring under the ll! 4-U S-M f ' ' " ' delusion that sh.? will pay leas than for a . , ff'' ' " ' " ' " ' i' ' ' V '' I I " : ' : ;1 colored govrn. These most expensive cs- . ' i' i st'fl 5 ' . . - ' ' - - ' "At-i "tf Xitr:-'(? w-li-'-' 5 ':v'i v-sv ' '-V''v J 1 ' St ': , ' . . ' of lace that, have been unearthed from ;rv r' ' 'i , . i. . ' s ,; n HJ-.r -H Tr;y.-: .v J . ' ; ' t '" 1 - : ; I results can be obtained for lew mouey io lector of locos quite wild with envy. The f ?l ' ' Vr ''' S ' - f f r A olors, tbnt it requires a more costly ma- great trouble about valuable lace is that ' -Ui ' ' ': "' -" " :' '-t ' wvJ'-'A . , , ,. , it is counted, and i ithtlv counted, as van- '.V'-3 :i; i, : f, " ' " ' . '-, . ' V' t . '.....".iZ.V'v'.'1- Jil.iTj :.' V . . . '.V v- . I terial aod far richer trirunung lor either . . . , . , ' - , -' ' 1 . .: ' . - - ..; ' . - , fc'Sfi'V ;V!o ','1 V-j! ' .. . - . 1 dahrfni to cut into it, and yet what faili- V ',"i's ' - - - . - - . " A -"' .i-lU'-"i'J ' 1 '' ' t 1 white or black. The ecoootny, Ibeo, exiata inub)e dn,,,,. Is (hpre wllo hos uul lrW $ V' I f - ' . :. - ' ' i . n,v""& '-. .; jj- ,.r,ly in that white or black can be worn felt oppressed with the rare old lace. ' ''' 'V ' 4 ; " ' , ,. i ; ' ?i" f.r a longer space of time and can be probably an heirloom, (lint she can do, tr-y yV?-:i,.y;5 ''', .' ""S - ' ' ';-'''(-- : refurbished to look like new. whereas the nothln wi,h unl,w il is c. "! - ' V)',-'i'M -s . V ' ' 1 r- r t . T . herited U-hef makes that act a sarnie-? pp&Sli 7-;ri n-". ' : .1. r iv. t. --;y' . . d Gown of Batiste and Lac colored will be marked as last masons la((i y ftetZs- ; f-i - . -. ' . ' ' 7' . ' I' : ;; v" t";-" 'ik ''PV 'j ILoto CcnxTight. 1910. by ItMlSoeer Pown. and al,o there are' few. if any. oe- Mcg uli,is!;d ftDd w,tflt c,vorlj ,ha( fti' tt? ',' 1 . . . A : : r', . - - t. '5' 'M' ' ' Eslttav' m' radons when black or while Is not appro- w,,jc tbo. IU!iy bavc ,0 ,, cl(l illfo, a, a, hVV'i. ? MT'v"V ''a A ( V;' 't:-:; ;.i?i.ki;;-t.r,A;: ,,ria,e- 'vents tbey do not have to be flashed and l?$$fA. ' :'PM ' " JfW ; " ; VAis " '' ' Iv'Y-V-'v' JV'C'h Vi; The All White Wardrobe. ntioed, and there are many Minrt models fc-'j'o ' f ' ' : . V.S ''-''Vvi'' r'-.V?'?-- To .Ireii.iirely in white is an extrava- for lne Powns that arc most possible foi f.tfffic'-ig f'' , V 'A ' I" ' ? --3 V. -:VV. . ' lnl1''r4'i': i :aiice that ai'penls to every woman, and 'he old family luce fc'-'-A '" .'5 t ' - ' y'l '. ' ' V ::'r''r,i ifJ' ; trimming. A princess .bp of Koft satin it is inconceivable bow many white gowns Lace Pattern Robes (V "-V! 'l- v'v'r'-I; '; t'.iJt . T ' . '.''r : ' '..''i' .: c f ? VM'' V' Jor- laOVt.t is cbs. ntial with this gown, may bo included in the up to date summer The pattern robes of lace are'in great '- Vv0' ' 'v' ''CI V"v ' V':- 1 ; ' ' ' ) tfe?;' 'whirl, otherwise wo.tld make the w-arer. irousM-au of the woman who elect to Vlrity nf)fl l(f mnuy lh(tcnt Af.--. V, jV:,,fcr.' 1 ' " - r'' - ' o"'-'''' : tv.'-'i V?'" yV, X" V'-x ! no metier how slight and graceful a tig-wear tig-wear only white all sunuuer long, indoors ,vhi(. ,levcr W(.re 1)rr) siii cx 5s.(; IwV':v..v-: ,.',v ' 1 i5V:-;.- ; V - v' .', . Vr-''-.i : I'Ki :vre, l.w.k short ami sdo.it. two nnpardou-out. nnpardou-out. imitations at comparator small ccm. P .?,-'.;.-.'?. -)yX -'; ""' i. --rT'" '(.':" V.'- '--'V 'M " " ' ; ' Ki. -3 able things thi year. Again, if color be White voile de soie gowns ore faseinat- ,s may readily be crrdited, there are U' : t:H UrfZZl Iv!-vs . v';; n ''V-; '. ' . Pf'fii-': :J I rif. rrcd to all white it can be introduced inc. the IranKpaient. silky material show- iml elaborate lace gowns, bwt some are W',.'.T' r VJ (f vAVvrref, I" '- "' -:; "-'( ?:' -V ' vf '-' t : . v -'v'.-j ; by ll.e lining and girdle being iu color, ig to greats advantage over the silk or charmi.ly simple. The mode, that can rhot," SoutUor vWilf P- i I ' , . ' , "" ",0dCl satin lining. A baud of satm or silk be fashioned of one wide or two medium Exclusive Copyrisht, 1010. New York XViln 'V'-"-v 0 ' -V t'. r "-":. , ' 7t ' p.. . . f A? -j lirl- " ' around the skirt is effective, but is just as width flo.mees is Invariubly becoming. UeralJ :- ''' l v Al i -":);,'--'"3 White Pongee Costumes. ,ffe,:tivc ius..k, in the lining or drop skirt. The fulne. only a small amount, is fr(A''M lV- 'iCrS - -V-' Vr ; While pongee gowns and costume's are a on the gown itself. Braiding or em- gat here, mto the bed. The ait i like - - v" 4 -V:-. .'' ; - ,! , 1 . : t J " fSf'4 fashioiiablo-plam embroidered or broidery on thin materia, always seems so a belted jacket, but if preferred tl..-retbc ,illCf.rlo BO n-evel.-t embroidery' Hf-PM ''V - ' ' V .. I . ' S)?; 'braided. The gowns, in one p.ece, are so delightfully incongruous, so indicative ufjLced not be the skirts to the jacket-just !,, .oavy. close emnroidery on the. ffi&Z vl--' i : t VC pii ) 1 finished that they cm be worn without much handwork, that It must appeal Irrethe want with Us draped fuhi, crossed sheerest of ma,e,,al. while Va.,:eirn.-s . f ! WS W J '. ;.; ; ; 'd !a ,,,.t. but the short jacket and even the sistitly to the lover of dainty extrara.ind fas.em,. at the left side with bow lllld rlimj. ,:1C08 nro ,yo Ul)i, tIl: j, 1 ! ';-:v,v A ' ?C, .;Z : .long coat add a finish to the costume. Sance. and one of the new models has ajos.lk or sain or spray of nnlfic.a. ow -,f lt is apparent to the -t UL .v. ,- ' K- ' . V- .N- tiold buttons are a nov, Itv of the season large figure of heavy silk embroidery onC. A wide folded girdle of tafl.ta I a(,t f . U , ! ' -: 1 ,, '. . --'VK ' 1 V ' ' , ' 5 and arc to be seen on the ...-west cos- the front of the skirt The waist of this con.es high on the waist under the fichu l-i'M -'.';:-,;' ,, . ... . ' ,jih ar. to u. .e.n on tuc n..wcat cos model gown is almost aggressively sin, and is drawn trght around the figure. ' New Lingerie Gowns ' , " V:"! ' 1 V' ' ' "' i u"' r . , ,rUn, pie. a full blouse of the roile de soie!-"Hklng it slender. A band of .ilk or ' '"geriC Oowns. pMIL! ;:v ' X'- " ' jJ ' I bra.d.ng are n constant demand, drawn down under a rich pointed girdle U" tin to match the ... It finishes the skirt Th fs,'j" 'crie gowns YTh &Wl ' ' " ' : !;! -V I'v, VliW 'f7 i -llC "''T n.0!feUt l't then, of satin or silk and with an ornament oft the foot and makes the lace hang bel- a" "' Hhor,te order, too f l ' '' ' ' '! .ore also l.eav.er quoht.es ,at mako .,i..w..- ... mn.,i. .1,,,. ..n ft,. t-;, ier. This model can be ro.i..d in black a,,''-te for conservative tane. and re-' !:'. M - . . . , . -- ;"! sal isfactonly in anything of tbe BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE. ' f 1IITE is not so fashionable as; j v A colors, pink, .blue, green or yel- ! V V low as the case may be, and the! all while gown is quite a novelty. nov-elty. But as midsummer draws ticar the charm and delight of all white , exert a spe'l tnnt ,inrJ t0 ,ieaf' an(1j after all, is there anything so appro-; priate? There was a time when an oil while or an all black was considered the most economical gown a woman could wear, but let a woman go to-day to the j lending dressmaking establishments inj this country or abroad in search of either all white or all black, laboring under the delusion that she will pay less than for a of lace that, have been unearthed from tho family lace boxes would make a col lector of laces quito wild with envy. The gTe.it trouble about valuable lace is that it i.s counted, and lightly counted, as vandalism van-dalism to cut into it, and yet what fashionable fash-ionable dressmaker is there who has not felr oppressed with the rare old lace, probably an heirloom, that she can do nothing with unless il is cut, and long in-Lerited in-Lerited lelicf makos that act a sacrilege? I'oint la. e Oouneos tnul yeils are now bcicg utilized, and most cleverly, so that while they may have to be cut into, at all events they do not have to be slashed and ruined, and there are many smart models for lace gowns that are most possible foi the old family luce Lace Pattern Robes. The pattern robes of lace are in trreat variety and of many different prices, while never were there such exquisite imitations at comparatively small cost. As may readily be credited, there are most elaborate lace gowns, but some are) charmingly simple. The model that eaui be fashioned of one wide or two medium width flounces is invariably becoming.! colored govm. These most expensive establishments es-tablishments assert positively that better results can be obtained for 1cm money io i-olors, tbnt it requires a more costly material ma-terial and far richer trimming lor either wliitc or black. The economy, then, exists unly in ihat white or bln.k can be worn for a longer space of time and ran be refurbished to look like new. whereas the colored will be marked as last season's gown, and also there ore few, if any, oe- asions when black or white Is nol appropriate. appro-priate. The All White Wardrobe. To dress entirely in white is an extravagance extrava-gance that appeals to every woman, and it is inconceivable bow many white gowns may to included in the up to date summer trousseau of the woman who elecln to wear only white all summer long, indoors and out. White voile de soie gowns ore fascinating, fascinat-ing, the transparent, silky material showing show-ing to greotc-si advantage over tho silk or satin lining. A baud of satiu or silk, around the skirt is effective, but is just as i i trimming. A princess slip of soft satin or.laffct.i is essential with this gown, 'which otherwise would make the wearer, no iiv. tier how slight and graceful A tig-lire, tig-lire, l.olt short and stout, two unpardonable unpardon-able things this year Again, if color be j.refi. rred to all w hite it can be introduced ; by the lining and girdle being in color, '.but for all white this model is particu-'lurly particu-'lurly go. id. j White Pongee Costumes. j While pongee gowns and costumes are inost fashionable plain irnbroidered or braided. The gowns, iu one piece, are so ! finished that they cmi be worn without !a eo.it. but the short jacket and even the I long coat add a finish to tho costume, (told buttons are a novelty of the season and are to be seen on tbe newest costumes, cos-tumes, while soutache and round silk braiding are in constant demand. The medium weight is smart, but there are also heavier qualities that make up satisfactorily in anything of tbe tailor order. The Grecian scroll pattern is a favorite design iu braiding, and just a litiu of it down the front and nround the ucck and sleeves is effective and very small- loo much braiding and embroidery embroid-ery is to bo avoided in any gown Intended lor the street, ami the greatest mistake iu the world i.s to loud down a gown willi coarse imitation embroidery. Far better none at all. 1 he white serge two or three piece costume i.s most practical prac-tical arid iu greater demand than ever this season, hut the more sevens stjles are tbe smartest by far. , the lingerie gown eyelet embroidery and heavy, close iMiinroidery on tlu- sherrest of matei ml, while Yuli-nctenm-s ; and finny 1 ices are ul-o added, until the' j price -if n a is apparent to the most uneducated in the cost of a woman's oul-til. oul-til. New Lingerie Gowns. The present fashions in liiiKcric gowns are as a rule oU the elaborate order. !no elaborate for conservative taste, an, require re-quire o be niosl carefully made not In; hide the good lines of the figure. The1 j draped fichu fulling d w n n.r the arm! ij one of the most marked slylrs. This: is sometimes .crossed in front and last-' curd at one side under the belt, or the'. . ..t,..i :.. t. ... I .1 . . i The fulness, only a small amount, is gathered into the beit Tho waist is like I a belted jacket, but if preferred tin re Leed not lc the skirts to the jacket just I the waist with its draped fichu crossed and fastened at the left side, with bow l of bilk or satin or spray of artificial tlow-l crs. A wide folded girdle of tafl". ta' conies high on the waist under the helm1 and is drawn tight around the figure-, making it slender. A band of silk or satin to match the b. It finishes the skirt jal the foot and makes the luce hang belter. bel-ter. This model can be copied ia black (or while lace or net and be made over a ! colored lining. Embroidered Lingerie Gowns. I The woman who cau r-sis,t he temptation J to Invest largely in them in either hopcless-l Ijj bankrupt or pitifully prudcut. The mn-! mn-! terial w ill last for gt iterations that Is I well known and such trilles as that the style of the gown may be quite impossible next year rarely prove snilleient reason j for nol providing one's self with something some-thing so becoming. All sorts and kinds lot' lace aud embroider) go to make up effective ius.de, in tbe lining or drop skirt, j as on the gowu itself. Braiding or em i broidery on thin material always seems so delightfully incongruous, so indicative of j much handwork, that It must appeal Irrc-j sistitly to the lover of dainty exirava-! gance. and one of tin; new- models has nj large figure of heavy silk embroidery on the front of the skirt The waist of thisi model gown is almost aggressively sim- pie, a full blouse of the voile de soie! drawn clown under a rich pointed gir.ilcj of satin or silk and with an ornament of! embroidery, to match thai on the skirt above the girdle holding down still more Hie full blome. A low cut neck and rl ! bow sleeves finished with pleated rallies linisii the' waist of this cool and dainty kummcr gown ' j Xol for many years has there been snehj interest displayed in laces and nets of all descriptions,- There are lovers of lace who ulwaj-s have some rare pieces in the trim-j trim-j ming of their gowns, but lace used as free- 1 ly as it is to-day is most unusual. Follow- , ing the trend of extravagance, real luce 1 gowns are in deuiami, and the treasures - : " I fe-? ,rP White Voile dc Soie Gown Embroidered in Silk j nV;t!7avvI! T'hoto Cpyrllit,"iynv by"ltmhucer K y'JZJi' vJ Kiduiivc CopyrlKlit, ltilu, Nck York (L-j AY-'UUSJ Herald , i ' ""- ' -"- on. a. in no a drought J back over the hips .ind fastened at the back over the sash ends that finish the wide belt. The all round kng;h of .ciri is the most popular-and iinideiitallv the most impractical and the lilted li,-f. i,r,. dersleeve reaching to or Udow the elbow-is elbow-is to be seen on a new model gown. Wide ! : : ; girdles with or without sash cuds are :al.so 1. 1 n uoliivil, :iivl the elaborate but kle in I he centre of a Hat rosette or j bow is another i.f the details not to be : forgotten. I Moiisolitit: de soli- siimini'i' gow i,s are exquisitely dainty and very sai.nt this season, while their fragile and perishable; appearance gives an added charm. The simplest im. Vis are the most populir. but they are noi easy to copy and reqiiirc a goi.il knowledge of d'-essiua king to turn out will. .Ml in line links is one of ,lhe m-wesi disigjs, the skill with two I'.oiineoh edeed with w nle lace of fine mesh ! i:i-d pattern: the w aist and sleeves. ; ;:ll iu one. are also tucked to match ex ! a tly he skirt. The neck is cut out and .lini-dicd with wide cape coliar, while a' jwidv taffeta belt and tatlcU rosettes oil' ihc Ironi of the waist are the only heavy j |