Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
STYLES AT NEWPORT
Varied Amusements: Negligee Gowns: Yachting Suits: Large Hats: Gloves.

| The season at this lovely place, the
 finest of all the Atlantic summer re- l sorts, is almost at it's height. Three
 debutantes have already been present.
 ed, daughters of distinguished New
 York families and it is announced that | several other remarkably attractive young girls will make their bow to Newport society ere long. August and September promise to be busy months for pleasure seekers. The Astor cup
 races, the dog show, the horse show, the tennis tournaments, together with the garden parties, yachting parties, and the balls and dinners expected of two or three hostesses who entertain lavishly and are just returned from abroad, will make the season a busy one.
 THE EMPIRE STYLE continues to be pre- e-eminently favored for the negligee in which the hostess
 and her guests appear at breakfast in their palaces by the sea. For these, | semi-sheer siIken fabrics are employed, or sheer mulls or organdies over soft silk Things. Again they are made of alI-over lace or batiste embroidery and are profusely but artistically ornament ed with ribbon bows and streaming ends. One made of cream crepe de chine, embroidered in Greek key design with gold and finished with cream chiffon folds and frills was very clas-
 sic in allure.
 THE FORMAL OPENING
 of the Casino. the first event of i'm portance. was not as well attended as usual owing to the excessive heat. But 1 in normal summer weather the fine
 music rendered by a famous orchestra | at the morning concerts is an irresis- | tible attraction, when combined with the assurance Of. seeing the cream of
 the gay world in gala attire, the rav- | ishing toilettes of the fair leaders of the smart set and hearing the latest society tidbits of news and gossip. THE CASINO
 | is the happy hunting ground of the i fashion chronicles, for the same toilette ! is seldom seen twice on successive | days, and one soon learns to look for 1 the smartest dressers. and expect them [ to appear in something new and charm 1 ing every morning. Many of these ! toiIettes are of voiIe or eolienne, plain, l checked or embroidered. of cachmere,
 of taffeta. plain. lowered or striped, : and crepe de chine, with elbow sleeves and transpartent yoke. over which em-
 pire coats of lace or embroidered linen
 A YACHTING COSTUME
 with natty jacket of rather nautical al lure, worn by a lovely Philadelphia
 blonde. was made of cream serge, the skirt plaited and finished with white silk braid and white crochet buttons; collar and cuffs edged with a narrow, white taffeta silk plating. Others are made of white sicilian (mOdified tailor type), and strapped with pale blue chiffon cloth finished with gold l>''ttnns. ] lafRaT high class yachts. which in the perfec-
 ton of all their appointments are like small but sumptuous floating private residences. differ but little from those worn on land. save that the materials chosen are less perishable and imper- viOus to sea-air influence.
 WITH THE OUTDOOR LIFE lived at this season. the constant eX- posture to sum- wind and dust in auto car, yacht, tennis or golf, the complex ion is bound to suffer permanent in- jury unless precautions are taken. It is well to bathe the face in water as hot as possible after exposure, dry by gently dabbing the skin with a soft towel, then apply Ponds Extract free ly. allowing it to dry and renewing the application several times where the skin is badly burned. Dust a little good powder on lightly, and comfort is at once attained. and the complexion in sured against the evil effects that fol- low exposure. A little cold cream well rubbed in. before going out, helps to prevent sunburn.
 QUITE A NUMBER OF LARGE HATS are being worn again by those who. having just returned from Paris, are
 supposed to wear only the latest crea- tions of the worlds greatest sartorial artists. The crowns are moderately high, and the brims much narrower at the back, droop slightly all around, but there are also brims which curve up ward at one side. Ostrich plumes combined with paradise birds trim most of them. Wings are used, but are no longer laid on fat-they soar ambi- tiously upward as do also quills, and large, soft. crushed bows of taffeta silk, add their quota to the trimming where there is a niche to fill.