The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

tirelv of English eyelet embroidery l lined with blue linen, the edges turend in and given a frill of Yalenciennes lace Another modish bolero is fashion ed of huntsman's pink taffeta in four pointed tabs, with the seams left open i from the bottom for three inches to show a bit of pretty butter -colored | lace This was designed by Der | lin modiste to wear with a skirt fbut- l ter-colored not, one of the charming new combinations.
 The corselet skirt remains strong 1 feature in summer fashions, and if it was attractive in the cloth and silks of last winter and spring, it is infinitely 1 more so modelled in diaphanous, fas- cinating mulls and batistes printed chiffons, and spotted muslins, One ex- ample is a clear white organdie inlet
 with strips of insertion one and half inches wide, and shaped to the figure by means of a series of tiny lengthwise tucks. The bodice has numberless tucks oyer the shoulders, meeting lit tie Dutch yoke, and giving just the right amount of fitness where it is drawn into the corselet.
 To return to the linen suits, where new ones are made for early fall wear, they will be smartly tailored, with apnel effects we'll to the fore. and strappings and stitchings favorite mode of trimming. Also buttons. large and small, will pay a conspicuous part although, as heretofore, they will be purely ornamental.
 One of the most useful adjuncts to this summer girls wardrobe is her scarf or rather scarfs, for, generally speaking. she numbers anywhere from two or three to to couple of dozen among her possessions, and, of course, no two of them alike. Last year the only use found for the scarf was to throw it carelessly around the should ders Now there are ways innumerable, in fact, only limited by the originality of their owners. Then too, there are so many kinds of scarfs. Those long Odiental ones of flimsy silk with huge chrysanthemuns or graceful wistaria clusters hand-woven across their ends are tied around the waist and fashioned into the most bewltching bows behind. Sometimes they are pinned high up, like the Japanse otozos, sometimes they make long, upstanding loops with short ends, and again their whole length ex- cept what forms the belt is gathered into an immense chou, but always they An1 pnT Nra ones age-in appearance. The soft Italian silk scarfs with their yellow or blue or red borders, and the always lovely Roman sashes are twisted around the big leghorn hats in man. ner fully intended to do honor to their orignators.
 One perfectly stunning creation of this sort-and one may easily be for given the phrase here--consisted of high round crowned chip with a fiat brim caught up ever so slightly at the left front with few folds of dull blue and lrage blush rose, with the crown swatched In an Italian sash--the re- mainder of the dull blue underneath the brim. Two long blue plumes of un- curled ostrich feathers thrust through the knot at the side the last touch to one of the smartest chapeaux of the season.
 An old scarf arrangement noticed on an all black null showed the length wound twice around the waist and brought up diagonally from either side to form two or three graceful loops on. the bodice at the point of a lace yke. Almst invariably the ends of these scarfs are either fringed of themselves or else have pretty fringe aplled A rather exaggerated conceit is the at- taching of one of these two or three yard long scarfs to the fan. As fans are small, they are nearly swallowed in the loops and knots of chiffon or gauge whatever 1t may be.-New York Eve ming Post.