The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

New York, April 2s.-ouite the rret- tiest bits of footwear for this sprins are the new seamless pumps or pro"i, antelope skin. This spring Is the nrst they have been shown The texture VI the skin is like suede. and the coior
 a lovely soft golden brown. Ioes sse sae rather pointed Around the top the pump is edged with a narrow oindins
 of tan kid, tied in the minutest or oo"s
 The newest pendants ao be worn on any gold chains are composed or TOUT or five stones set. or rather nanslhs in a row. One of brown tourmaiines
 and diamonds has tourmailne opione in shape, to which tiny chain Is at- tached Suspended from that IS dia-
 mond. then three -cornered tourma-
 line, ahen another diamond and then an octagon- shaped tourmaline forming
 the end of the pendant.
 Among the little cloth and noiefo
 Jackets that are so much the fashion just now there is a great number Of Iasci-
 hating models to select from. since its first introduction some years ago l the bolero has undergone many inter esting changes, and while still keep ing in the main to its orig1nal Hnes' has altered materially in numberless minor points, but at the same time the
 familiar bolero lis just as smart us
 
 Small as they are the bolcros of this
 year must be trimmed on every avail able inch of the material. and what is
 more. must be adorned inside as well as out. Over each seam is laid a oeno of lace beading with ribbon or hppro. priate color running through It; or, 1T not finished exactly in this way. at any rate the simplicity is relieved with lace. ribbon or embroidery, or braiding to correspond with the outside of tne jacket, so that where the flap faiis back or the sleeves chance 10 turn up there will be nothing to offend the es- thetic eye.
 As rule the bolero is of the exact
 shade of the costume, but again II IS seen as A tone of contrast to introduc-
 ing a deeper tone to the robe. With A deep red or with certain shades or green, for example, little coat or black taffeta, with the color Of the gown sewn in the facings gives an excellent erect, but with soft hght
 greens, and bright reds black ls o,rsn .s 2 lust what Is needed with the gown. The deeper tones of red are, of course, too warm for ahis time of year. but green
 is one of the most prominent spring colors. Another popular shade IS ViVio hame--softer than other pink, yellow or orange and sort of composite or the three. Japanese blue is another smart COlOT IOE tio OeAAS there is the usual number Of gray ana tan dresses. ,, Every color of the rainbow will be
 carried by fashionable oelles this sum mer to shade their faces from the blazing rays of Cad Sol. A charming lingerie parasol, to be worn with duck or orsandy gowns, Is of white linen. A henstitched hounce, full and duny' softens the edge, while over It depends medallions of embroidery. Above these
 is an inch width of insertion of prtn- cess lace. The whole makes simple
 sunshade, but an expensive one
 Dame fashion is on the renee re- rardlng the fashionable dress skirt.
 She is openly declared in favor of the short skirt, and she has gone so far as to state that the woman who wears trottinr skirt to dinner makes great mistake. Yet, now she comes out with the evening gown cut round and made in ankle length; and she Is seen at dinners and receptions in her elaborately embroidered Princess, with It's circular skirt and its length so abbreviated as to show her hand some boots.
 For the short woman, rather stout, the long slender train, is most becom- ing But the woman of height and slenderness can wear ahe circular skirt with very telling effect Many of the new round skirts are cut out In such