Dainty Hosiery and Summer Fads in Footgear 1 '--' ' ! t1 " , ;. " I --y y.' V - ,.... ..-i v. mnnTtima i iwiiMiWitirTniWHiMiiiMUMijB mwiuiII1I1LJ1"' a lJili2igaa 1 LACB INSERTED TO MATCH A COBWEDBT SUMMER GOWN. FANCY OPEN WORK LISLE HOSE AND PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS. HE tenutl feminine haa seen lit thl aommer to clothe heraelf In lace and embroidery. From head to foot aha haa overlooked no vehicle for adornment. Her hoalery haa blowaomed out, therefore, into mw and unexpected prettlneaa, and the question of the moat effective ahoea and tocklngi to be worn with each particular gown haa be come a moat Important one. The ahopa are full of honlery to ault the moat exacting taste. In allk or In 1UU thread, hand-painted, embroidered or printed, they are aa vari-colored aa a rain bow and aa delicate In textnre aa (oaaamer. If milady wishes to match the ex.ict ahade of her frown, ahe can do ao la allk. One of the prettleat la a wide menh ribbed allk stocking-. It la proving more populAr than the plain weave. Open-work allk stockings are more dainty than ever. The lace patterna may entirely cover the stock ing or only extend In a three-Inch band up the front. If the (own must be matched lens ex penaiwly, the lace Hale stockings offer a ' close Imitation of the allk. The range of colors In which they appear la quite aa ex tensive. Delicate shades of green, ecru, mauve and rose look charming when seea under the awlrla of fluffy skirts, whoso alludes they exactly match. For the athletic girl In the chic golf aklrt the Oxford mixtures are the newest hosiery. Although a trifle ninnntnh In ap pearance, they are extremely smart. Th?y are of lisle In mottled or seeded effects. A feminine touch la given to one pattern by a hair line of pale blue running horizon tally at a distance of three Inches apart. Another haa almost Imperceptible pale blue flecks, giving It a slightly bluish ahade.' Another fad In golf hosiery are the tartan plultla. These are -woven In silk or lisle on bluck, white or tan-colored grounds. The body of the stocking half way up to the knee Is of the solid color. The tartan la above. Narrow bands of the tartan orna ment the ankle with the effect of clocks. Fine black and white checks are also aeon In golf hosiery. The entire stocking Is sometimes of the check, and sometimes It Is .used aa an ornamentation on black K round. Bluck and white effect a are extremely popular for summer hosiery of every de acrlpllon. Black printings on white foun dation are among the latest favorites. Pan ales and other flowers are lightly outlined In an all-over pattern. One very pretty stocking Is of white UkIo. A atrip of laoe Hole two Inches wide ex tend down tho front and on either side la a chain of thi outlined pansiea. The all-over vine patterns In black on a white- ground are extremely effective. They uio more subdued than the pure while stockings, yet are dainty enough for wear with the sheerest and moat snowy dreaaea. Tlie effect Is of a delicate nuance of gray. Gray hosiery of every description la much worn, and la frequently embroidered or lacQ-lnrfcrted ht -white. For wear with the pongee robes, without r X- - 1 " - gs'-.'ir. . ; jar.. : ' . vv- t w v- ... ....... . . . 1 J.--. 4 A STRIKINQ PAIR OP APPLIQUICD HOSIER T. which no robe Is complete, come silk and lisle Blockings la every ahado of ecru and tan. They may be In all-over lace effects, but are more often embroidered. Tho less obtrusive are embroideries iu self colorings or white, but other shades are frequently used. Dots, fleur-de-lis and flowers are scattered over the ecru foundation half way up to the kuee. Any simple pattern Is suit able for hosiery embroidery. Sometimes the flowers are embroidered In natural col ors, but they also appear In the particular shade with which the gown Is trimmed. Sumener stockings, either In lisle or silk, are mora often embroidered than plain. This la especially the case aa regards black stockings. Moat of the work Is done la heavy silk, as It la more effective, litis hand work is usually displayed In a narrow panel running up the front of the stocking. Flower designs are the greatest favorites. Violet, either white or purple, and yellow centered daisies are pleasing. Dresden wreaths and French bowknots are effective on a contrasting foundation. If the gown Is embroidered, the made-to-order hosiery should be embroidered In a similar pattern. For the bride are white silk stockings, lavishly embroidered. True lover's knots make a fitting garniture, or white violets, 11 Uea-of -the-valley or rosebuds. Forget-me-nots ana other Dresden flowers aro moat popular In hosiery embroidery. Small calla Illy blossoms are embroidered on some of the silk stockings. The white petals, yellow centers and green leaves are effective on elthtr a white or a black foun- elation. For uae with the lace gowns are the lace inserted stockings. Medallions of lace, white, cream or black, are Inserted up the front of the stocking. Sometimes an inch band of lace undulates In a serpentine fashion up the aide of the leg. On other stockings the lace insertion ia set In the front in conventional patterns. Hosiery intended to be worn with toilets of spangled net is ornamented with sequins, or embroidered with allver and gold thread as well as aUk. The gold embroidery la striking on white silk. Another stocking marked by the extreme of elegance la elaborately appllqued with lace in flower design White carnation and Illy appliques appear on a black stocking. Mannish shoes have lost caste. They aeem out of place with the feminine frlp perif a decreed by Dame Fashion. With them are disappearing the square toes and low heels. The :tremely high Du Barry heel Is used on both the street shoes and evening slippers. It Is frequently In red, white or some other color which contrasts with tho shoe and matches the gowu. The Cuban heel Is lower and more serv iceable for walking purposes. Strap effects are much In vogue on high shoes and slippers. The high shoes may be fastened with eight or nine of these straps, each ornamented with a small buckle In silver, gilt or bronze. These straps have superseded the colonial buckles on low tlea. Tho low shoes are generally laced with, wide ribbons. Red ribbon la thua used In a black Oxford tie. Suede tlea come In every shade to match tho thin summer sl'k gowns. A new de parture in colored tlea Is the linen ones to match th linen and mercerised gowns. They come In many shades. The evening slippers are In satin sued and velvet. Some are lace-Inserted to match the stockings. Others are trimmed with applique In fleur-de-lls. butterfly and bowknot designs. They are embroidered In silver and gold and ornamented with tiny sequins. The velvet .Uppers have rhlne atone buckleo and the satin slippers ro settes of lace or dotted net. A Woman's Postscript i,V?..a trUe ccount ot one person's Idea of "breaking the news uently." The cook, whose home was off in the country, appeared before the "powers above" with a letter In he, hand, "i n have to go homo for a couple of days, mum," ahe said "My cousin's Just written to me." and she handed over the crumpled bit of paper wita an audible sniff. "Dear Tary " it ran, 'you hud better come home at once; youi father is very sick." and It continued with many particulars of the Illness. At the end was a postscript, which, like the odd joke of g woman's P. s., had the pith of the matter. "So long as you'll be drlv Ing up from the village you may a. well brina the undertaker along with you la the wagon. "NeW York Times.