The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

and hood. This adjusts itself to any
hat. the gathered top fitting around
the crown with a rubber drawstring.
Another drawstring pulls in the neck
Of the hood, and a ruffied tail gives
further surety against CRIME and grit.
Shower-proo gloria in soft greens,
grays and browns are much used for
these cloaks and hoods, which, when
removed, sometimes reveal costumes
OF a finished elegance that contrasts
delightfully."- with the shell thrown off.
Thus emerging from her chrysalis,
the automobile butterfly is ready for
the smart luncheon or breakfast given
at the country house or club to which
she has journeyed.
In this country, though long trips
are frequently taken, automobile at
tire does not go to such extremes,
except in the case of the ultra fash
ionable. A silk rain cloak, assumed
only for this occasion, may display
the ruffled hood, but the coat gener-
ally worn takes to unnumbered ele-
gancies, and the hat above 1t may
show all the splendors of the season.
At the recent coaching parade In
Paris many large hats turned up at
the side displayed a single wreath or
more of tiny flowers, disposed against
the otherwise bare brim. as If flung
there. Two or three of these dainty
little wreaths, when ornamenting a
hat, were interlaced with charming
effect the headpiece showing no other
flowers than these minute garlands of
pale pink or blue.
Stunning coats seen on the occa-
sion were of cloth. in colors to suit
the gown which would be worn be-
meath, for, curious to relate, during
the Bots pageant these coats were
folded in narrow parcels and laid over
the knee. Some brilliant tints
were seen-scarlet, pastel blue and
rose, and Hortensia violet among
them. In contrast with these ex-
quisitely smooth cloths all sorts OF
airy textures composed the gowns
themselves.
inexpensive and smart ready-made
coats to be had for automobiling and
driving, both abroad and in this coun-
try, are made Of brilliantine and fancy
tweed or cheviot. An effective model
in dark blue brilliantine is handsome
ly trimmed with an Oriental banding
in black, red and white. This is dou-
BILE breasted, with flowing sleeves, as
are the majority of such coats, but the
heavier wool stuffs, especially if ir
novel weaves, are more frequently
trimmed with plain cloth than any
thing else.
tourists Summer1ng in France and
England will do we'll to provide them.
selves with one of these coats imme.
diately upon arrival, as they are indis.
pensable for country jaunts. The
traveller who comes in contact with
the most entertaining people on These
excursions is always the one who i.
properly dressed. The notion tina
anything will do for the tramp
abroad" is a great mistake.
In Paris especially careful toilette
is always a necessity, for there are M
people In the world who are so Of
Tended BY bad one as are thu
French. Many are the biting remarks
the wearer OF shabby. unfashionabll
clothes viii hear as she passes alonS
the street; and since 10 do as tn
Romans do is everywhere a protec
ton. The wise woman will not invite
the SCOTS Of the world simply be
cause she IL away from home.
COLI toGgery presents no exception
20 the rule 81 sporting things, and
every tribe that can be thought OF IL
provided for the girl who Yields the
stick. However the maid who is out 81
town al summer VIII soon slip up in
the matter of prescribed golf effects
and N The end she may be met Ia ten
niE shoes and the remnant 81 q gown
never Intended for the links,
~ VAS The growing indifference "a
Hof tfaqitions which gave rise 70 the