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Simplicity.
EW YORK. July As far as I
make la concerned, tha costumes!
being built for out-of-town re
aorta demonstrate to the highest
degree the anron'a fancy for the
simple. Ovar-fuaHy gowns are aeon, fcr
all women are not wise In their genera
tion, but tha majority of the coatumea
affect a plainness which. In Itself, la a
oquetry.
The many fancy braid, galloons and
laces Introducing colored rllk uiemen
terles, offered at the beginning of the sea
aon, are conspicuous by their absence.
There high-priced gnrnlshlngs, along with
other mo lives fashion has vet aside as Im
practicable for chlo results, are now rele
gated to tha bargain counters of the shops,
and In their stead are seen the gown tex
tures themselves manipulated In ways far
more productive of charm.
Delicate veilings are treated to tucks,
drawn threads, ahlrrlngs and what not.
tha main object, apparently, being to xhow
Off- the possibilities of these fairy mate
rials. Wide tucks upon skirts, of which
there are legions, may be stitched loth
top and bottom and edged with modest
piping of matched silk.
The white under-blouses, which form a
part .of many of these charming drerses,
and over which are worn short Jackets In
various cuts, are as unpretentious. Wath
Ilk or mouzcellne compose many, and the
tad la to leave these pretty textiles as
plain as possible, though tucks, drawn
threads and French knots are trimmings
allowed. Unllned stocks and deep cull
bands of narrow French laces whipped to
gether are somotlmca dressy touches, and
with a black and white frock the high kid
or llk girdle may be In a brilliant color.
Shepherd's platd wools In this combination
ar quite the fury of the moment, and the
Short little walking dreaties seen In them
stem very stylish. Generally, the ski its
are in circular form, fitted with stitched
pleats, which tometlme start from a hip
yoke. The tipper garment la the ubiquitous
Short coat, which almost Invariably forms
part of such costumes, though here ar.d
there will be a little cape effect equally
Jaunty. This seems the merest circle of
the unllned material, cut at the throat to
how the stock of the under-blouse ar.d
Odged there and at the bottom with a nar
row ravelled ruthlng. Like the Jackets,
the cape is short enough to display all cf
the deep girdle, and If It Is In two sec
tions, as la sometimes the case, the halves
are Joined at the back with a ladder of
square bows. . . . . .
Foulard and taffeta Bilk likewise shape
pretty walking frocks fashioned on the
same lines, and with all such toilettes big
crowned French sailors are much worn.
Close wreaths of big roses, put at the top
of the crown, or contrasting kid bolts trim
a number of these, and, strange as it may
seem, the severe plainness of this species
of headgear Is more becoming than other
wise. In fact, millnery so runs to set lines
that it takes considerable good looks to
carry off a fussy headpiece, and a fine suit
of hair, arranged In a generous pompadour,
i Is also often necessary.
The handaomeat and most distinctive of
the season's styles are without doubt those
supplies for watering place use, the amuse
ments of such resorts calling for speclul
elegance In dress. At the smarter places,
though they may be fashioned of tub tex
tures, morning frocks are seen hi the
richest hues, with often the parasol In the
same pique, duck or linen. Heavy erenrn
or while laces and embroideries deck the
blouse bodices or Jackets of these, but the
stitched, tucked or pleated skirts are moat
often untrlraroed, the faultiest! machine
ewing exploited on them excepted.
Brim headgear, .bewildering with bloom,
re worn with such gowns, as are kid or
canvas shoes In matching colors or white.
The modish glove Is of silk and n dark
note In truth. It Is coal black! Worn high
Upon the arm, these somber hand coverings
have brought about one r formnot no
many rings are seen. Rings this season are
lees faidtlonable than black gloves.
At watering places especially such Band
coverings are the rage, accompanying race
course and casino frocks In da tiling tints
and ban-like materials. One gown recently
seen employed an old-fashioned method of
trimming that the home sewer might copy
with ease and to advantage. Rose-colored
taffeta was the material of this charming
costume, whose narrow frills were button
Tooled In soallnpa. Another delightful' taf
fsta rrenk was openly and unbluahlngly
pinked- In scallops, the color of this a
Sort of steelv blue wlh a combination of
saffron lace for the bodice. .
Haver was dress more prodigal with
color lhaa wow. and so. If only because of
contrast, the black and white effects are
considered choice. Some of the silks In
''!
this mctlve are striped with the barest
thread of white, scarlet or green ' sl!k
girdles trimmed with gilt supplying the gay
touch. The parasol and hat may strike the
same vivid note, for, all things said and
done, black and white Is only an excuse to
show off color.
All black evening frocks are frequently
set off with girdles of pompadour ribbon,
while dull grays and Indifferent blues will
get life from touches of orange.
A hew - tint seen In closely woven silk
tissues Is called onion brown. This Is In
the shade of the delicate skin which covers
modesty dellclously deceiving. 811k, ging
ham, chambray or French - calico may be
Its materials, but soft headings Join seams,
tucks and slilrrlngs are done by hand, and
the lnrlde of the costume Is as exquisitely
finished as the outside.
The -cottons which Imitate the ancient
French designs, some of which were
painted by hand, are sometimes treated to
eyelet embroidery, the color of the needle
work matching the pattern. The morning
frocks are charmingly rural In effect and
tha brim hats which accompany them are
so less so, for wreaths of fruit and ribbon
hold, and few really dress-up frocks are
seen without some species of the coquetry.
It cannot be denied that a woman with
ondersleeves is sweeter than the woman
without them.
Not since the hour of patch and powder
have shoes been gayer, for summer foot
gear Includes all the colors of the rainbow.
Usually, the tint of the foot covering
matches the dress, and since this Is one of
the exactions of fashion the shoe people
have learned the trick of dyeing them to
suit the costume.
With an afternoon gown of black with a
WITH SIMPLE FOULARD FROCKS LINO ERIK HATS ARE WORN.
some varieties of the vegetable, and it is
usually combined with pure white.
Among the simpler watering place ma
terials worn" both nwrning and afternoon
the time honored foulard occupies a place
by no raeaajS; obscure. Blues and browns,
with combinations of black and white, are
more seen than other colors, and simple
'shirtwaist models prevail over more elab
orate designs. Deep linen collars and turn
over" cuffs give a Parisian touch to such
costumes, with which, also, simple lingerie
hats of lace, pleated lawn or mull are fre
quently worn.
If tho gown la blue, it not uncommonly
happens that the silk, or ehambruy petti
coat Is a bright apple-green, for green and
blue Is a mixture still much seen. With
fancy straw turbans in rich and sparkling
blues, owl heads' In vivid green are ofton
placed each side 'of the front. Chantllly
'and silk tlrsue veils In this combination are
;likowlae to be found, but since they are not
alwaya beautifying, few are brave enough
to wear them.
The soft cotton and crisp game materials
used for the coquettish toilettes worn all
day by watering place elegantes are num
berless. If waters are to be drunk; tho
get-up that goes to the spring affects fe
at reamers are favorite trimmings.
When this striking rig is doffed and tho
afternoon occasion Is to be a smart one, a
plain organdy or painted mualln may ' take
its place. Net laces in rich creams and
headings run with Mack velvet are much
used upon these airy' toilettes, which affect
dainty frills and -elaborate sleeves out to
display still more elaborate under ones.
Undersleeves have taken a pretty strong
scarlet touch somewhere, black patent
leather slippers are seen with scarlet heels
and trimmings. Pongees and self-colored
linens are matched to a T by the various
shades of brown, and a gown in two tints
may have the shoe heels In the darker one.
But many things, too subtly unobtrusive
In themselves to receive marked notice, go
toward making up the fashionable whole.
MART DEAN.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOV POP EVER.
VR. T. FELIX OOCOACDV ORIKHTAIi
CRBAJ1, OK MAGICAL BKAUTiriKK
Removes Tea, rtmplea.rieclclea.
WH MCm HJUUl, SJK1 DK1Q
oiimwi, ana every blenilth
cuwr, anil
Mart notion. Jl
Wont the tf st
6 rears, and U
o htrmllii wa
taU- ft to fee uro
n is property made.
Acvepi mo oountcr
foit vi similar
Bam. I. L. A.
Bsrrs sail to a
of ih banU
tun (a patlt-iit)!
"as yoa ladles
will tua Uiem, 1
'SeorsWi Cream'
as Ute least harmful of all tha akta prapsAUons."
Vac amis by all l(rnu and raswy Uwik) twaleis
la the U. S-, C'aTnilaa ad garoria.
fUO. I.HtlHJNS, Prsj r. U faeet Joom Si, U.
T
b:-6j ft -rta
, I satires PorcSoft, Whltt Skla
and Btaatlfol CemaUxlts
X J & i : 'ft oar Eeasaia and Tettar. Ab-
J eoJuUly aod fsraaaantly
kiaa. fluKles. lUdiMea. bun
svote and Tan. Ua4
is
Deraa-ita'Tala floan a
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SeM by Drasgtett, or
W mttosfeared awetk
atevale. 01 pes tilUi. aspaaas psUol.
asvoyaae Saas, ss aaana. six aula,
i ease paMShaupa, LM. aiarsas laaMs
The Deraaa-noyale Cox, Claelaaatl,
SCHAEFER'S CUT f RICE CRU6 STORE