Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1904)
rV'KW TOKK, Julr tt-To th. maid fAS'J 1 Yf f f f J ll'VTj I i ini( T7 li or matron summering at stylljh reeorta on or mora garden party toilettes ar aa abaolut necessity. Even if these have been Ions pro vided, th perishable textures and faint colors employed require by August lomt new addition or refurniahiag. At this rr.o Baant It look to tb dr.-makcrs aa if all tha world of garden party frock wera be ing overhauled. If oM onea ir not sleeked tip new onea are being made, for the festi val of green lawns, tea cupa and Innjcent punches will continue far Into September. Afternoon to the usual time for these fashionable outdoor gatherings, which, even IT clustered about hotels, have a f octal ..tamp, and which are celebrated by frou frou toilette, brim hats laden with flowers nd lovely parasols. They are likewise held frequently at night. In which cam the costume take on an evening charm, span gle and silver and gilt braids replucing quieter trimmings, and everybody seeming beautiful under Japanese lantern moons. For both day and night diaphanous tex tiles are materials favored, but along with printed nets and painted mulls, mbrofcle.ed Swisses and like we!, thin silks treated to buttonhole embroideries or "pin kings" are observed. With tbeve silks, many of which are in taffeta and In the rose pinks and bright bnea formerly fashionable, em broldcred batistes aro often employed for Vesta, blousea and undersleeves. Tha soft creams and whites of the ba tbrteo ton 4own the somewhat ec reaming colors, and the wide aklrU and ISM treat sMOt of sbouldars snake such gowns de lightfully remlalsoent of ancient days. In fact,, wo are -falling more and mora tindnr 1830 Influences until It looka aa If the fasblonablo silhouette would aoon entirely Change. Already the bunt lino ta perceptibly fclgher, for corset of the latest cut are saad with this intention, while the waiat urve la rounder and alt the bodies fitted with aa rer-tacreastag tightness. lastly, the lUtceas at the upper part of starves Is cropping lower, while tha bottom blKness ta plainly modifying, which looks as If tha entrancing arm poverlngs we now possess have reached the senlth of their glory. From now on we may expect thorn to fade like tha blossom on the vine or the rose in the garden, though the flexible wires now placed In tha bottom of many a Skirt foundation suggest a stay of size in this direction. The crinoline, that bouncing accompaniment to full sloe, may never return In Its eomp'otenttaa. but 1U Influ ence U certainly felt In these fragile wires, without which the soft CnUh of skirt bot tom would create an ungraceful drop. Some of the daintiest fancies of the sea son are encountered In the garden party costumes smart women are wearing and continuing to order. Quaintly charming ef fects In soft mulla. Tellings and other pll ab'.e materials are made by trimmings Which speakingly recall the frock of dead ancestresses. Ufa puffs of silk or velvet demurely ornament other textures as If as in tha old days, two gowns had been turned Into one. They are frugally skimpy, too, these old puffs, often with a frilly edge each aide; and they are put ttpon bodl as Well as eklrts, as if they were the finest ornament tn the world. Zlut In tha number of yards employed they are often prodiga3y lavlwh, for tbey aro frequently seen In graduating, sixes and In ptotMglous quantities. A garden party gown of black French Veiling fashioned for an August festival Is vkwl. with taffeta boulllonees (puSss) In two tlzea. Tha full skirt is put tn the bolt with hip tucks, th wider puffs going round. The smaller ones, aided by black satin rtbbonu, deck th trimly fitted cms age delightfully, and an edge of point d'a!cr.con howa under the flouncoa of tha Sleeves. She hut worn with thin toilette is a mast arpieoe ln French taste, for tho entire gntup 1 the achievement of a great Paris tan maker. Whit chip form the shape, Which is trliiinx"! with a big black ' rose utd draped with a toug veil of eaure tlsnue. Another gowa with taffeta trimming and veil decked hat Is of noisette volla. With (he skirt and sleeve borders of vel vet ia th dum brown, Th taffeta is tisad In tiny skirt frills, with th rolled terns sowed on th right Sid. Th hat Is f blue chip, with thro tea rose and a tong chiffoa vU tn th exact color of th Th bigness of artificial rose is a marked coquetry with summer hoadgaar, laoe it Is th fad to use tha larger ones singly, they hav that aiiinVroeraii Jock that all ct j&cLa s$iarated front tlioir kiad possess, Vhm French Ilk putting tUetn with th very long veils, Ud, though first Intro duced for raiding wear, as stow avSTy vhr seen. Cherry taffeta eomposes a third gown, combined with a gtilpor in dull gotd, whits and cherry. Upon the bodice this frames an epaaletta yoke mad tn lingerie- pleat of white silk mull. The undersleeves are of the same, nnd the chip hat with Its mull swathing and roses ' strlfte another purs white note. Quite a number of tha garden party dresses are in comparatively modest wash materials, though these are made up In a way to render them anything but cheap possessions. The newest confections are In pur wh.it lawn, or white or cream batist treated to English eyelet embroid ery, which is virtually all holes. Straight bands snd flounces of th separate eye let embroidery are also used upon th colored lawns, and batistes over ' colored mm some ar quit as wide as narrow corsets. For shirt waists French novelties tn them are made tn brtntantty hoed Persian silks, a bow tie of th same, attached to a soft white stock, going with such kinds. The price of th set is (2.60, and from J7 to S25 Is asked for the Imported ribbon girdles and others In coarse-meshed silk braid, both of which sorts delightfully embellish gowns In thin whit textures. Sven frocks ta such materials as per cale, chain bray and ptqn are sometimes shown with thes ribbon girdles, espe cially if th frock la of th French con nection species. If pereaJ, above all, la Its texture, It Is bound to be something very rare, for percale la old 1830 designs Is just aow the furors la Paris. A correspondent writes: "AngeUc frocks j sfi r - ill r mm :ii w pmmlm1 TCA nOSK3 AND BLUB VEILS ARB OOQUKTTiaa FBATURSSL II' linings with good effect, but th all-wliite drossea must bo put over whtt, or the elegano of them Is lost. This is especially noticeable with those adorned with the Kngllsh needlework, whose many round or oblong punctures bring too much of the background Into cvldonce. On the ther aid a faintly tinted lining I often necessary for beeom Icgneas, ai4 umktr close-meshed French lawns with valencionnes trimmings, ten dor blues, pinks and greens are cbamilnfr. But the color Is so delicat a scarcely to srem color, so that th doubling of tucks or pleat sometimes nearly obliter ates It Soft and crisp ribbons are much used upon the simpler of thette pretty cos tumes, the flowcrod sort, however, accom panying only plain textures. With thesa. Whether' white or color, a handsom rib boa may b used alon for th girdle, which Is a detail that bring tho subject to an Important point. No smart summer frock Is considered oomplet without a deep gird! of some sort, and many r so banutlfying that they set off th whole toilette. Kvery . conculveabl matoruvl . is praaaed 1st ser Vloa for a novel affect In tbes bolts, and are mad of percales which look like old chints curtains, but which are fin damask and display undersleeves and other deckings of lace net. The nets sre In pur whita or cream with irregular spots, and over the percalos go little wreaths and bouquets and vine trellises, with all th colors of the summer garden said th blue of the summer sky. Thee ravishing ma terial It is tb fad of on well known French beauty to wear oa sol oocaslonaj with uvea hat Charlotte Cot-day, or flat traw chapeaux trimmed with big rosas and ribbons. Reoently, at aa outdoor fete given la costume, abo gowwed, herself a la Watteau In pal pink and blu with Wue kid shoes.' This piquant passage concludes: "tier beautiful golden hair was ar ranged over cushions (bigger pads than rats), for sine she 1 of a somewhat simi tar type aha affects the oolffur of Marie Antoinette, Bh is much admired by Americans, and already many are copying her pretty affectations." Tb relnoarnaUoa of percales is a boon to womankind, as they admit f a delight ful prelUncws without great cxpena, and aaay possibly b th moans of one mor bringing calicos to th for. For Barm acid days were those of calleo, days of engage ments, when mea fought for th am Ilea of th fair and regarded marriage aa a poo sfM thrns. Th moral la plain surely as plain as the nose on the face but then calicos are not tn yet, and one must do as the Romans do. To return to garden parties and. Inci dentally, lac hats Charlotte Corday. Thes ceentrlo headpieces, which bear a doc resemblance to mop capo, are like wise In vogue here and hav been seen all snnuner. Sometimes a alngl rose wfll or nament one. But generally there Is only a black velvet crown band and short rear ends, a simplicity which is oftea accen tuated by a fichu shoulder drapery- Omer lac hats plainly damonstrat th influence f the automobile, for the swathing dls Bruising lines of auto headgear la too be coming to be ignored elsewhere. Fichus are much worn, and many garden party frocks for wears', s to whom they are becoming show gracerol conceits la them. Mad ta soft mull with ruche bor ders of the same or ribbon, they are dainty details with silk dresses ta pale colors. Bo me bow they seam to go especially wen with the long black aflk gloves which are wora with all gowns with elbow sleeves. MART DEAN. TTrflls of Pashtoa, A return to black for evening wear Is preolcteo- The vogne fur chestnut cod onion shades Is Increasing. linen eoit are toast with bands of but ton embroidery. i8ti ? aTutpure or cbantSly take the place of the otd-ame boa. The vogue of frtng for skirt and waist trimmings Is oa the iiicreaM. J?'?lt V0 1 extensively used for the ornamentatioa of wash stocks. Java Uneu la white and blue shades is favored material for morning gowns. -i.'5,wm, .nd raradlae pluntn trim ming will be character! Ucs f all head- ,Iprt cotor Is described a -red tone like win when seen in the electric light." Vanity fair pocket book are popular in Faris sod are expected to prove equally so nere, J2T5nr ln ald tor -'ting th earns of a gowa gives th appearance of Piping. A Hover net. black, whit or ecru la util ised for shoulder scarfs by Paxlalaa dress makers. ttove gray chiffon made over silver gauze combines beauty and service in a summer frock. . . i Narrow, scalloped, superimposed frills tjned in great numbers are another of the 130 Ideas recently revived. Many of th new glove are Bned with contrasting color or have a frill of lace set on with shirred ribbon and fallin over the glove tops. Bleeve frills have lost cast because of exeeHsive popularity, and turned back cuffs of directolr suggestion are having great vogue as a sleeve finish. DB. T. TV1.7X OOVKAtWB OKICNTAL CKKAM.OiA HAU1CAI, BSAVlU ltit Tan. MmplHjrrrcklia. . aad arary blasiith 'uaaadotootlon. Jt K T " -wiq nil WBt ee yau and is aa harailcia n taaW U to be aura Uupromiriu&da. AooeKna)iiiitih trit ( almllat tut. In. L. A. nr aud to a ton (a i-atlcul): 'At tou lad lea will usa (litni. I raoo iu iu a a a 'Gouraud'i Cream ona, UTS as ta leaat barmful of all tha skin prpram F by all lrtj(!l ui run Quails LAh iuu). T. liUrtaaa, fns'c, 17 best Josst tt, IL t. BEALTPt TOloakwcA take care erf yaor conpiuiua. lo oat aUuw Slxt-ily rUaplea. blackneada.Ua. f (ivcklas. ta bltaah your alio. Derma-Royals X wU1. rcatof the Uka aagic, Cuiv kcKr'ia a4 Tatter. Uaed wV(S VMkA-RtyrtALM &oap, a rcrfact akla i A M lasuicd. V'rJr. SOLD BY DKUOCRSTS, J? m aiajr ha artand dan. Persas Reyaie, ft per battto, erf eaas paid. iMrma-Vorase (mmo. IB Caada. a saatl. TK3 tLSAU-LOYAUJ CO, CacLaMtl, a DRUB STORE SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE