The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

IElU1Eneu AlIn q ILllS bldCA fSAsSS NA+0 the hat rolled up on the left side Black velvet ribbon covered the bardeau. and fell in lOoped bows on the hair
 Very attractive was a window full or Porto Rico hats for women. They were all in outing shapes, and many were quite untrimmed. These hats are somewhat rougher and not nearly as durable as the high-priced Panamas' but for all practical purposes they are excellent substitutes. The price at this special sale was only S1.
 At a shop where very good linen waists and gowns are to be had there was a sale this week of pearls and gilt belt-buckles. They were all in the newest designs, and were selling rapid ly yesterday. At the same shop and others linen betting by the yard has been greatly in demand. Embroidered or fancy stitched linen belts are rather expensive. but the belting by the yard appeals to c9'eful buyers for its cheap ness as well as its general utility.
 One .iling which is rarely marked down is lace. Occasionally one finds a lace sale, and 1t is well to take ad- vantage of 1t. At a Broadway store this week was a sale of Irish crochet collar and cuffs sets. They were beautiful in design and workmanship, and at s1.S5 very cheap.
 Parasols, on the other hand, being seasons novelties, are always sure to find their way to the bargain counter, sooner or later. Especially is this true of fancy parasols. At one shop were some tempting examples of painted sun-shades. One, a brown taffeta. was artistically decorated with a design of blue corn-fowers. As a rule, brown and blue are not an agreeable com bination. but these shades were we'll harmonized and the parasol was a handsome thing. Another, near at hand in cream colored taffeta was painted in pale roses, and the design was finished with applications of cream lace, the lace and the roses forming a garland pattern around the paraasol The plain parasols with flowers de- corated handles are likewise marked down. A pretty dark blue parasol with natural wood handle wreathed in small red roses costs S495, These parasols are very pretty with plain linen gowns.
 The silk and fabric gloves sold this year are much better i'll the quality of the silk used as well as in shape and fit than ever before. Silk gloves used to be rather uncomfortable on the hand, especially to nervous people who ob- jected to the "crawly'' feeling of the silk That objection has been removed, and silk gloves are about as comfort able as kid. The open-mesh glove this year has plain silk palm, which wears better than the all mesh, but is not quite as pretty. For wearing with el- bow sleeves the fancy lace gloves are extremely pretty. Mitts with lace tops are also good. The gloves are to be had In almost every shade beside black and white. For morning wear the fine thread gloves are much liked. They wear very well and fit perfectly Room gowns of negligees. which have ent;rsly superseded the fioppy wrap per of ancient days, are a necessity in warm weather if not at other times. Much latitude is allowed in the style of these garments, the only requisites be- ing hecomingness and style. The women who is clecer with her own room gowns for comparatively little. When they have to be purchased, their cost is considerable. Forty dollars was the price attached to a pink and white lowered gown with a deep round yoke and shoulder pieces Of lace and needle work. The long skirt of the gown was trimmed with three deep tucks, under which fell ruffiles of the dirnity, edged with lace. The model was simple, and could have been made at home for one third the price asked.
 Perhaps the dainttest of all negliges are those of dotted Swiss over pale pink or blue China silk slips. The slips are, of course, unlined, and are plain princess shapes trimmed around the bottom with pinked ruffies. A beautiful dotted Swiss gown over one of these simple slips was kind of an Empire model tucked in deep squrae yoke and tied with pale blue sash. The sash was arranged around the back of the gown and fastened on either side of the front panel, which was lace | trimmed The ends fell over the skirt to the edge fthe deep hem. The front of the short waist was a surplice of the
 Swiss striped with lace, and was crossed with two lengths of ribbon at l the waist line.
 Many of the handsomest negliges are in two pieces, and this form is really to | he preferred, because the Jacket is easy l to slip on while dressing. A charming example was in plain white striped dimity, trimmed with fine embroidery. l The skirt had three tucks with a fine line of beding above ech tuck and a | f1ounce of embroidery to finish the bot tom. The jacket was long, and was trimmed all around with an embroidery l f1ounce, the points of which met in the | front, and were fastened with bows of ! blue ribbon. Three wide tucks on the shoulders made the fulness. At the
 waist line was a belt of enlbroiders, un- der which was slipped ribbon meant 1 to tie on the left side. The large sleeves were confined at the elbow with
 a similar band of embroidery and rib
 bon bow. Deep ruffles of embroidery | finished the sleeves.
 The kimono model is still a favorite,
 and few beautiful Chinese tunics are
 seen. The latter model has for one of
 it's advantages the detail of being re. '