Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-18

perhaps a linen duster. rubbers, one or
two parasols and an umbrella. Do not
carry a large assortment OF hats One
simple walking hat with veil and
more elaborate hat for special occasions
is all that Is necessary in that line
Besides that every woman visitor to
the fair should be provided with two
pairs of stout and we'll fitting shoes
They should not be too small. or they
would make walking a torture 1t is
an excellent plan to wear a plain linen
suit for travelling and as little hand
baggage as possible. Do not neglect
heavier underwear in your trunk. be-
sides several changes of the light kind.
as changes of temperature are liable
TO take place particularly after thun-
derstorms.
Linen shirt waist suits are said to
be unusually popular among the Wis.,
itors of the St. Louis exposition
These suits are highly practical and
better suited for the hard wear to
which they are naturally subjected on
such occasions than dresses and waists
OF other materials. Shirtwaists or
plouses of delicate and soft materials
although. perhaps more dressy and or
ramental, soon lose their freshness and
and look wilted and bedraggled after
half days wear in hot summer
weather. Linen waists and skirts re-
.ain their freshness much longer and
can easily be washed and freshened.
Never before have China and Japan
contributed so extensively to occiden-
TAI fashions as at the present time.
Japan, in particular. Is we'll represented
among the novelties Of the season in
various lines. This does not refer to
the various styles of kimonos and other
negligee garments borrowed from
Japan. but the contributions in fields
heretofore uninfiuenced by Oriental
fashions.
Several new dress materials in silks
and other fabrics, made in Japan or
China are In the market and promise to
become extremely popular Then there
Is wonderful variety of woven or en-
broidered trimmings. enthusiastically
Japanese in their color schemes and
revolutionize the style Of the day.
| Cherry blossom and chrysanthemum
patterns, from Japan, woven or en-
broidered patterns of dragons from
China, belt buckles Of characteristic
Japanese or Chinese designs, parasoI
handles. with Japanese or Chinese
carvings in ivory or some Oriental
wood and even hats Of split bamboo
and silk, imported from Japan, are
shown in the shops and all OF these
novelties are so beautiful and attractive
that they find ready purchasers.
Shoulder bangles are the latest now
city in ornamental frills and Womans
Home companion devotes the following
paragraph to It: "A little new touch
that will count in giving a fresh look tc
a party gown is a shoulder dangle A
simple one is made Of narrow black
velvet ribbon. There are two shoulder
straps and two ends OF differen,
lengths. Each end is finished with 8
rosette Of the ribbon. and the two ends
are caught with another rosette Just a,
the top Of the low cut bodice. The
shoulder dangle IL worn at the left side
and fastens at the back Of the bodice
as we'll as being tackled in front. This
shoulder dangle shows to Its best ad
vantage when worn with an all white
gown. 1t also gives a girl an excuse
to introduce her favorite color in her
frock in an original way. The light
soft ribbons are effective for this very
odd little dress accessory. For tn.
GIRL the design of whose gown will MOI
allow Of shoulder dangle there is 9
smaller dangle for the sleeve. The
sleeve dangle is used as a finish fol-
an elbow sleeve. An exceptionally
pretty dangle which finished a sleev.
belonging to gown Of chiffon silver
cloth was made of a band Of whit,
ribbon. on which was sewed little arti.
ftcial pale green hops. The band fin.
ished the pun of the elbow sleeve. ant
from 1t, at the back were three grad
uated ribbon streamer ends each fin.
shed with little cluster of hops"
The bridge whist craze, which seem.
to be quite undated in England, ha.
led to the creation of a new type O.