The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

| sementerie, and there is foot TRIM
mings of the same order. All but the
strictly tailor-made skirts will continue
to be as much betrimmed as during the
ipresent season,
4 The second model shows the same
lfulness at the waist, keeps the same
! general lines, but it cut in three deep
points, which fall over a petticoat Of
contrasting material. For summer
wear this design is particularly adap-
table to the soft, clinging materials,
say a silk with the underskirt of gui-
lpure piece lace, the points finished with
a knife plating. The points in back
are much longer than the front ones,
and spread apart to show the under
lpetticoat in q really fascinating man
mes
The third of the new patterns is es-
Ipecially suitable for stout figures, and
lit is difficult to describe. 1t consists Of
seven cores. Four Of these are plain
and smooth fitting. the other three
Ihave each three nip tucks extending
from the waist line to a distance OF
twelve or fourteen inches, which allows
Iof just the right flare at the bottom,
where the four plain cores hang com
paratively taut. 1t is very effective
model, and, no doubt, viii lbe one Of the
most popular If it is launched. There
is an eight-gored pattern Of the same
order in which the back, which is, Of
course, then in habit effect, forms
something very suggestive of court
train in it's long straight lines and for
tall figure the eight-gored model
would probably be preferable.
One might fill an entire volume every
week discussing odds and ends, the
accessories for the pretty gowns of the
present fashion, and then not have eX-
Ihausted the subject, They mean SO
much, too, nowadays, that they must
be counted among the necessities than
classed as luxuries.
There are charming novelties in head
coverings for evening wear-long soft
colored lace scarfs. Spanish mantillas,
or chiffon squares hordered with
quilted ribbon, but one Of the daintiest
| is a pink tinted scarf two and a hall
yards long, bordered on either side
with thick quilting Of tulle of the
same shade.
A boa Of silver blue brussels net has
Itiny clusters of forget-me-nots tucked
here and there among the fluffy folds.
For the hair there are innumerable
novelties,
IA knot Of black satin ribbon with {
diamond-studded pin thrust through i
I is suggested for the matron; q gauzy
, butterfly uerched on group Of up
standing loops Of satin ribbon; four OF
, 1--we tiny gold or jewel-studdied bugs
crawling over a single, large blush rose
and any number of oddly fashioned
!, loops, pompons, choux, etc. For GER
: tain faces the bunch Of ribbon at eth
err side of the neck is becoming wher
the hair is dressed low, and the style
| ia still good, Half-blown rores-real OF
artificial-are sometimes substituted.
BABY ribbon run through the meshes
of coarse Brussels net, row upon row
|; forms a pretty trimming, and pompa-
l1our or Dresden. ribbons are exceeding
lily dainty accessories to gauzy white
frocks, Smart French belts of white
Iblack, or colored suede are fitted out
with hinged, hooks at the back ane
front. SO that they may be made to &C.
Itually fit the figure. So many Of thu
Ibelts and girdles are badly shaped that
these imported affairs are a distinc
satisfaction.
Dresden belts with heavy gold buck
| les, white suede girdles with oval
shaped buckles of pearl. Oriental sill
or embossed leather belts, beautifully
: embroidered linen ones, and very mar
row patent kid girdles bound with CUR
metal are all noted among the ex
clusives in this line. For the suits o.
handkerchief linen two or three-incf
bands of some dainty insertion, witt
1.-THE ends pointed and drawn through 9
pearl buckle or slide, are much liked.
Among the more expensive belts
there are some of fine, glossy kid stud.
ded in pretty flowers Of conventional
design with vari-colorad jewels, or, If {
white kid, studded with brilliants an(
: imitation opals or with pearls. witt
: these there is always a buckle of some
contrasting metal, say, a Roman gol(
where the decoration is pearl, or silver
with rhinestones, gun metal, perhaps
with colored heads, and so on. L
certainly is a day of novelties.
The narrow net ruches are some
times edged with just a showing O.
plaid silk, these especially for shir
waist suits for morning wear. Crept
lisse ruches may have a wee frill o
! IValenciennes on their edges and Mech
1 lin lace may be made into the dalnd
est sort of a neck finish. It has be
come necessary to have a bag for even
ling as well as for daytime use hence
the myriads of artistic ones A rount
purse or bag fashioned out of whit
suede or MORE has a heavy gol'
mounting In which the monogram /
: set in Jewels and is attached to Ions
chain that it may be worn around thu
) meek If desired T. hahn has two o
three little jewe,,e1 clasps placed a
t intervals so thet It may be shortened
e and worn as a cnatelaine or carried a
! a wrist bag. The bag by itse If is ex
4 ouisitey embroidered in solid gol'
z headwork, lined with heavy white satil
! and contains all the psual fittings neat
ly and compactly arranged in pockets
New York Evening Post.
JOLT TO HIS PRIDE.
IAN artist who has fame and an in
come was telling some friends of hi
learly struggles. II had spent eigh