Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11
Rich Shades in y y y
j y Coral Ornaments.

There are dark. rich shades in the reg
ular coral that are nearly as deep as in
the old Persian coral, which is so beauti-
full. Hatpins with long tapering heads
of this are beautiful. The heads are of
the style that is now used in many ma
terlals--largest at the top and tapering
down to the pin. They are perhaps an
inch or more long. They come in vali-
Gus sizes and in gold silver and gun
metal. as well as the coral. and the more
expensive varieties have jewels set in the
head.
Good-sized round buttons of this deep
coral are popular on stickpins for men.
One of the prettiest of busters for sum
mer wear is of white brillantine trimmed
very simply with narrow bands of white
silk. There is rather deep single shout
der collar, unlined, to make it as cool as
possible, but edged with the narrow band
Of silk and with a band half the depth to
give it a double effect.
Sublime" is one of the pretty cotton
and silk materials which look like thin
silk and is said to wash. There are many
pieces with white grounds and polka dots
of one or another color upon them There
are also dark grounds with light or bright
figures.
Materials with large figures and some
with stripes and figures, many of them in
excellent combinations of color, are very
stylish for the woman who can wear
large figures and stripes. They are the
silk and cotton louisines which cost IS
cents a yard.
a linen gown which is made up with in
set bands Of linen around the skirt and
bodice varies a little from those most
often seen in having each band finished
on both edges with edgin@s of the lace
The insertion is open, hut the edgings
are PUT on over the material of the gown
Here is a really charming shirtwaist
sit Of white linen. There is a narrow
banel in the front. finished with a length.
wise narrow plat on either side. the
center filled. in with hand embroidery.
In the particular suit mentioned this is
done liz chrysanthemums. The material
IS fine butchers linen. or possibly il is
a little finer than that. 1t is many
g0red skirt and each seam is FIN
ished with a side plat like those in the
front. The skirt flares slightly at the
lower edge, but has no trimming around
it. The bodice is a regular shirtwaist,
but of a pretty style. A cluster of fine
tucks near each sleeve on the shoulder
is carried down yoke deep. Then there
is plain space. and other clusters of
tucks on either side Of the center plat,
Il few of these nearest the plat running
down the length of the bodice. The
plain space on the shoulders between the
two clusters of tucks is filled in with the
embroidered chrysanthemums, spray
of them running from the shoulder the
length of the bodice on either side of the
front. The sleeves are PLAN and have
rather narrow. turned back cuffs of the
plain linen, stiffiy starched. These are
fastened in the suit on exhibition with
the link buttons formed of white silk
cord, a kind which has been in use for
a few years with shirtwaists. though
they have never been common. One
pretty feature of this suit is the stock
one of the made-to-wear-w with any kinder
a-shirtwaist stock. opening in the back.
with an embroidered turnover and one
long pointed end in the center of the
front. The collar is embroidered in
chrysanthemums in white and matching
the suit, giving the costume a unity nj
effect. There are stocks and stocks.
and most of them are WEAKNESS TO the
flesh. often because not worn appropri-
stely.
Nothing is prettier for the woman who
is wearing black than the bead BAGS and
purses. These are in the dull black fin
ish and are made up with black frames.
They are charming also. made up with
the dull-hnished engraved silver. Com
paratively large handbags are made of
these unfinished beads-almost travel
ing bag SIZE. These have handles of