The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

fussiness in the passing show that she is constrained to go to the other ex- treme; and yet there are many beauti- full trimming effects.
 Linen bands have taken unto them selves all manner of new combinations. There are the Oriental effects which are too gaudy to be used otherwise than sparingly; Delft patterns in charming bokknot and miniature de- signs; some beautiful bands In which, and Lighting co.
 perhaps eight or ten shades of a color are interwoven, the browns and maple tints being especially good, and then there are the prettiest of all-the all white or the white and cream.
 In one of the Fifth Avenue shops was a linen Empire frock trimmed very marvellously beautiful linen passe- menterie. The groundwork was of firm but very fine linen. and through the centre ran a trailing vine design, with the veins of the leaves formed by a drawn thread and the vine itself de- fined by the fretwork surrounding 1t, this fretwork broken at regular inter- dots, There was border of solid French embroidery on either side which formed the scallops.
 Braids are very popular, and in spite of the fact that there are no end of fancy ones, the plain twist and the lao quentIy these are enlivened with a gold silver, or colored thread running through them. One of the prettiest of the finishing braids is a dull gold with row of black dots through the centre, which comes only in very narrow width, quarter of an inch.
 The outing hat is of primal import ance in the summer season, since fash ion has decreed that our heads must be covered. This year, to go along with the great leeway allowed in outing suits, the outing hat seems to have no well-defined limitation. The hat itself may be severely plain, even mannish, but with ribbon and a feather and a bit of lace upon it, like that of the naughty girl in the third reader and | yet be an 'outing hat" or 1t may be a | fve-dollar Leghorn or a seven-fifty Panama, with a plain silk band and a l quill for decoration-stil an outing hat 1 For one thing we must be devoutly thankful. There are no monstrous
 Tapping brims, and although some oi the present shapes are inartistic, ever
 ugly, they are, at least. small and oi
 sufficient variety so that one may
 search with the certain knowledge that
 somewhere there is something to sui
 her own particular style.
 Sailors are good, and may be caugh
 up at the side, front or back as is mos
 becoming. The crowns wound witt
 ribbon or plain velvet band, and witt
 either flowers or ribbon or tulle under
 meath, are light and pretty. Floweri
 fade so quickly that one hesitates tt put them on the outside. To be quitt
 frank, the stritcly outing hat does no
 take to flowers, even this year.
 One chic hat displayed in an uptowl
 establishment shows a biscuit-coloreC
 straw with brim slightly upturned al
 around, except on the left side, where
 1t widens and turns up very closet! with two long brown wings. The crowl is high and ound with soft brown sill
 passed through gilt buckle. Anothe
 model, a Leghorn this time, is wount
 with a Roman sash and caught up a
 one side with a large pearl buckl through which fringed ends of the sasl are passed and held.
 For "dressy" occasions there are tn Leghorns, Panamas, chips and Milans
 caught up in any manner best suite to the face over which it is to be worr and trimmed with ostrich tips an
 maline. The fact that maline has ad vanced in price just twice it's price a the first of the season, and at that 1 scarcely obtainable, is guarantee of 1t popularity. Flowers are frequently used with the ostrich feathers, an most of the dress hats are trimme profusely.
 Gloves are not only matter of i'm
 portance, but of deep concern, thes
 days, particularly if one happens have selected a brown suit with shor
 sleeves, which require long brown
 gloves for completion, for itis next | the impossible, so far as can be learne at the present writing to procure theI at any price. However, not all of U have chosen brown and for these other suffice it to say that where possibl fashioi still decrees that the lon ; gloves match or at least harmonize we with the gown; if not with the gow ? then it's trimmings. There is ne 4 fabric glove which is answering yer
 satisfactorily for the silk. It is of fir r thread, not lisle, and comes in a baskt
 weave. Unfortunately, none of tn 7 manufacturer are made with the doub .' finger tips, and they are, therefore nc as durable as they should be, abe
 rather a stiff price, two dollars and n half is asked for them. Mitts al bound to be worn largely during Jul
 and August, for which fact the posse = = sors of shapely hands will be yer . grateful. Some of the newest ones al I, beautifully embroidered, and othet a have very exquisite little insettings 2 lace. The perfectly plain ones, like Il V. plain silk gloves. are not in eviden' d and for similar reasons.
 e In the way of footwear there is real l something new and startling to chrol
 icle-aGibson tie that won't come ot n It Is exactly like the original, with u IT addition of triangular shaped toAgl a which comes up over the instep co e pie of inches, and, being attached Ia the sides. holds the shoe in place,