12
THE COURIEE
V
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fashion 1
NEW YORK, June 14. The Brook
lyn Handicap brought out many more
exquisite toilettes than did the opening-
of Morris Park. The weather was
as sultry as July, but this only served
milady's purpose, since It afforded her
an opportunity to display specimens of
her midsummer raiment.
The richly trimmed coarse crashes
and delicate pongees, which arc the
favorite materials with the Modishes
this season, were much In evidence,
not only in the boxes of the smart folk,
but In the grandstand seats and aisles. .
An extremely conspicuous gown of
heavy Arabian coffee-colored lace at
tracted much attention. Its construc
tion was startllngly unique. A three
quarter length Princesse coat of the
lace over plaited chiffon was combined
with a long trailing skirt of fine silky
pongee. The hat was a four-storied
affair of lace and lace only, ruffled
very full, and placed far back on the
wearer's head. As may be imagined,
this was far from becoming. Indeed,
I can scarcely imagine anyone being
able to wear such a hat with pleasing
effect.
A stunning bleached pongee of im
ported weave was handsomely made up
with Cluny lace. There was, it seemed .
to me, really more lace than pongee.
The skirt showed two very wide inser
tions about half a foot apart, and the
bodice was entirely of lace, save for
square pongee Insets on the fronts and
sleeves. From the top fastening, which,
by the way, exposed the throat, many
tassels and ribbons of pale blue
dangled irregularly almost to the
waist.
Collarless gowns seem to be assured
for summer wear. They are certainly
sensible and comfortable, but to thin
women most trying. I see no salvation
for these unfortunates save in the
pearl collar or jeweled neck chains,
both of which are very close and
heavy, and more uncomfortable than
collars. ,
The new ping-pong foulards and
dimities are made with a turned-down
sailor collar, which even a thin woman
can wear, provided she is particular
about the cue and the exact point at
which it turns away from her throat.
Some artist-has said that every wom
an's throat has some good point,
which only valts her (discovery. There
is a lot, too, in the way a woman's
head is set upon her shoulders, from
the back point of view. This, as well
as the front effect, should be studied
in considering the collarless gown.
One sees checked silks everywhere.
There were dozens of them at Graves
end last Saturday, and they were
charmingly cool-looking, as well as
dressy. One of the most effective cos-
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE IN THE MILITIA
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Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the New York national guard, is
disgusted at the amount of attention he has received since he donned the
uniform of his country. "Why don't they let me alone, the same as they
do the rest of the men," exclaims the modest young soldier millionaire.
"Since Ijolned the national guard life has been made a burden to me by
the camera man and the newspaper reporter. I am a soldier, pure and
simple, not a freak." The display of patriotism on the part of the young
millionaire has earned him an amount of popularity far above that of the
rest of his house.
Farmers & Merchants Batik
15th and O Streets.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Oao. W. MoKTOoanr, Preat L. P. Fukkbodsx. Oaafcier.
Capital Paid in, $60,000 OO
AoooBBta of iBdiTiduala, Firma, Corporation!, Banka. and
Banker! Solicited. CorraapoBdence invited. FOREIGN
EXCHANGE aad LETTERS OF CREDIT ob all
the principal dtiee of Europe. Iatereat
paid ob time depoaita.
COME IN AND GET A HOME SAVINGS BANK
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tunies of this sort was made with a
longr, tight skirt, strapped and beauti
fully stitched and tailored. The coat
was made with point de gaze lace for
a foundation, over which was a tiny,
full-tucked, loose covering of the silk
reaching just below the arnihole. A
lace hat with a long scarf and three
large crushed roses about its brim was
worn with the gown, and a checked
'silk parasol completed the costume.
Another was made far more simply,
and was of very large shepherd's plaid
in black and white. It was primarily
a shirt waist suit, buttoned up the back,
from the very tip of the long train to
the top of the low rollar. There was
no lace with this gown, but the ma
terial was pinched to form various lit
tle figures, like miniature suns, with
silk-covered buttons for centres. These
ornamented the skirt flounce, and also
the bodice and short sleeves. Black
silk mitts, reaching half way to the
elbow and showing the bare arm be
tween their tops and the ruffles which
finished the Bleeves, were a feature of
this toilette. A large black-plumed
hat and a sunshade of black lace over
white were the accessories.
Black Chantilly lace" mitts are par
ticularly good form with silk gowns.
They come in all styles and all lengths.
Some reach quite to the shoulder,
others to the elbow, and others are
short and tight, like those our grand
mothers wore. They will all probably
be popular, as anything is preferable
to kids for summer or the horrible silk
substitutes affected by some. A dark
haired young visiting beauty from
Baltimore wears a white organdie over
palest pink, which is a. work of art. It
is trimmed with a dozen or more rows
of narrow black velvet ribbon about
the skirt and the sleeves. The bodice
is of heavy crochet lace, with the vel
vet ribbon wound in and out. Wher
ever the organdie Is used it is finely
tucked. The gown has a sash with
lace-trimmed edges, reaching "nearly
to the hem of the skirt in the back.
No side nor front sashes are seen this
season. They all depend from the
back. Lady Modish in Town Topics.
When Jealousy claims a woman,
Love and Hate shake hands.
CAIN
New Lincoln "SitS
Bowling Alleys
iat a Tenth
Street
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Latlc licUMy lartte
SADDLES
A.
HORSE COLLARS
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ASKyoup pEALtRTosHowTHfm
before:. YOU BUY.
MNurACTURCD by
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LlNCOLN.NEB. ' .
