Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-03

tiny velvet buttons. There was q crush
collar of the surah and pale blue cravat
bow.
The interesting young lady who wore
this suit had a most astonishing golf
cape made Of tartan plaid with more COL
ors in it than there ever were in the
original rainbow, but much is to be ex-
cused to the gol6ng young girl. =
4s noticed several new fan skirts and as
many skirts with one, two and three
saounces, and these: were OF broadcloth,
venetian coverts and chevfot and home
spun. These goods are the preferred
ones for summer outing, and they wear,
and keep fresh better than the cheaper
lines of stuffs. The suits are divided,
and half have Elton jackets, and the other
half have fly fronts or double breasted
REFERS. And these REFERS are so jaunty
that it is no wonder that the poor men
give up the struggle and propose.
For just such requirements as coun-
try and mountain wear are some other
things that I am going to tell about.
There are denim and duck skirts and
jackets or shirt waists to match, and
these e.o made of the darkest shades of
those e.; ong cloths, and they IRE strong
and can be washed no end of times.
Both of these valuable if cheap mate
rails are produced in several colors, and
some are even printed in figures and
polka dots. The skirts are cut with the
inverted or box plated back, and they
are prettily trimmed with braid or straps
neatly stitched on.
Some Of the wash skirts that are made
of linen and pique and other similar ma
terials, including crash linen and khaki,
have a quite new flare and flounce ef-
feet. These are more for afternoon and
evening when in camp or when In some
small place, for they are not fine enough
for grand places and are intended strict
ly for comfort and common use.
There is, a. wonderfully varied line of
walking, i bicycle, golf and rainy day
skirts on view, mostly made Of double
faced cloth where one side is plain and
the other is plaid. These are capable Of
many happy ideas in the way Of making
trimming of the plaid against the plain
surface.
It is particularly noticeable in the
golfing capes. There is never any waist
made of these goods, for the stuff is too
heavy for comfort, and so the shirt
waist Is In evidence, and one may be par
doned for thinking that it will be bat
tie royal between fashion and woman
when fashion shall dare to say that shirt
waists are out from "hcnceforward
FORTH" as the late artist Wolfe used to
say. There is really little difference b'-
tween the bicycle, rainy day and the
golfing skirt, and she who has one ma;
. wear 1t first with the shinncy stick and
then wear it on the wheel and finally en-,
it's usefulness on rainy days.
Just now between seasons wise wo1ncH
look for bargains in the stores whs1.
would prefer to sell off the remainder o:
spring woolens and the novelty fabrics
and also the rest of the thin, summer
goods. When one does try to take adj
vantage of the summer reduction. it is
well to start out with a we'll defined in
tention Of taking nothing but such stufa
as never change and which are as stand
ard as flour and sugar. DO not be led OF
after strange gods III form Of novelty
goods, for they never remain in fashion
more than one season. if that. Choose.
then, cheviot, covert. brOadcl0th, eta:
mines, melrose, drap d'ete and any OF
the silk warp goods possible to- get at a
seasonable price,, for there is nothing to
compare with the silk warp eudora or
the silk warp henrietta. Mohair Is also
4 rood servfceable material, and It Is now
ranked as among the standards. ..
There Is some pretty crepe de chine.
and it makes stately and graceful gown
at all times A number of fancies, are
shown of silk and wool in form of grena'
dine, some Of It so interviewer that II
hooks like heavy lace. 1t is made up over
eFisp tafteta and Is an elegant dreA