The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

June is the month OF roses that STOW
in the garden, that run riot In their
climbing over trellswork. that make 3
colorful screen for sunny piazza hooks.
that fiji woodside ways With their deli
cate pcarly-tinted petals and their spicy,
permeanng perfume
And these are not the only June roses.
There are blush roses on the cheeks
OF tho happy June GIRL and pink pom
padour roses scattered over thu
diaphanous tissue OF her garden party
gown. Pink and white rose wreaths en-.
circle the brim OF her garden hats ana
q punches OF similar tinted blossoms nestle
inlathe lace ruffles OF her garden party
parasol. and are tied with floating ends
to its pretty, white handle.
Sprays OF wild pink roses are trailed
across the white silk gauze OF the june
girls fan, SO that when her costume has
been completed In every detail she Is the
center OF pink and white beauty which
rivals that to be seen in the borders and
on the terraces Of the June garden.
AS the season advances and the lines
OF beauty and grace take on definite
shape and permanency, one Is more and
more convinced that the Richmond girl
who has INDUCED her dainty taste from
the wealth3of richness of color tones dis
mist-like sheerness and fineness OF
fabrics in white, from the thousand and
one 1880 material designsy and then has
inwrought into their softness the ex-
quisite adaptations OF her own ideas In
old-time revival. has brought about
renaissance which Is something fair 10
see. something to remember and to ad-
miro. a.
For It Is not alone the stirring and the
tucking; not alone the foamy frill!ness,
the wonder OF fine enbroideries. the in
setting and the oitsetting Of filmy laces;
not alone the outlining in gold and sill
yer tread; not alone the gleam OF
jewelled embroidery. or the sheen OF
FequIn. pearl and iridescent applique and
fringe-it Is above all and through al.
the quaint touches subnrdHatlng all the
skill of the modesto and the designes 70
the personality and individuality OF the
Wearer. 59
A new departure In tints is known as
flame pink Judiclously worn. ,ts el-
feet is picturesque In tho extreme, a
gown OF flame pink" silk null. donned
recently by society girl In Richmond.
who Is a. brunette and noted for her
roh coloring, had trimmings OF ecru lace
and baby hat OF the null With crush
roses and fall snf the ecru ace. Inc
toilet was one of the most distinctive az
an afternoon country club RECEPTION,
where well gowned women Were the eu'e
and not the exception.
So many pretty new things are now
shown In the Richmond stores that one
pauses In tho midst of looking TO ara"
long breaths OF pleasure and apprecla-
ton.
Every woman whoepauses instantly &c.
sires one of the new Kimonas, not the
shapeless affairs hitherto Worn, nut q
Kimona OF delightful GOODNESS aha
pliancy. hut half-httcd, with wen ae-
fined waist line and followed OUT baSk,
having a preltily tied sash instead OF mo
inevitable obi with Its biz butterfly =, DOW.
Another summer luxury, which VIII go
into the seaside or mountain trousseau
OF the Richmond girl will be the solt
silk neglgee made up In such al!ufing
shapes and styles and so well adaPtea
( for breakfast, indoor or cottage, paFloF
and piazza wear. An extremely pretty
example in the line OF negigees was o.
pale blue china silk tucked all over, WIN
flowing sleevee and big collar, winch
had ruffle Of lace, edged with HnS
ruched ribbon. Another was Of accor-
dion-plaited ivory white elk, the wide
necls ruffle showing pale pink bands
above the hem, with insertions OF orna-
mental open work BY hand between.
In lingerie, everything is OF the SOFT
est and finest, linen cambria and French
nainsook, making the background for the
iandsomest embroidery and the newest
ooncejts In laces, "Fish-eye" Is the un-
poetical designation for pattern N
valenoiennes, which has come into high
favor, and Is used for edging and insert
ing on the nainsook underyest that has
replaced the close clinging lille thread and
silk garment 20 loss worn, The snow.
! ball pattern. worked out IN rather