The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

The daintiest necklace shown at present Is of very small pearlbeads. with a second row of beads caught up to the first one in three loops with small diamonds set in a rose form.
 Elaborate frocks of silk Spanish lace dyed in dainty colors. are among the latest whims in fashion. They are ex- tremely beautiful made over chiffon. ceiled satin or taffeta. and trimmed with quantities of shirred chiffon or net which are very soft. and which sets off the bodice to the best advan- tage.
 Ruffled skirts are here again for Q season. They are used mostly in | wash fabrics, but they are also found in soft silks. marquisettes. and thln lightweight woolens. When made of thin fabrics, bias ruffles are usually cut five inches deep and finished with a tiny thread of a hem which IS edged with lace. Woolens and silks have ruffles that are simply hemmed or pip ed.
 The new scoop-back hat closely re- scmbles the sugar-scoop without the handle. Across the front brim Is us- ually stretched velvet ribbon while either side is trimmed with a cluster of roses. Then the velvet ribbon is drawn Under the brim to the back bandeau which falls in a number of loops. The next shape 10 InlS one IS the ftOmHoy of mushroom, which Is equally as popu- lar as it is becoming to so many taces.
 All tailored suits of this season are An light colors of worsted, chevoits or serge. Pretty effects are found in serges or chevoits of white ground traversed with stripes of many widths. Although stripes are so conspicuous in all dress goods, checks and blocks have uot gone out of favor.
 1lark frnCkg found much in GVf- dence this summer, some of then be- ing decorated principally with two or three kinds of lace. A desireable French air may given by a little em- broidery in harmonizing colors. Black linens and cottons are prettieSt in soft labrics. and embroidered Swiss is charming. A most effective pattern Is of black ground striped with closely set hairlines of white, and spripkled with tiny sprays of lilacs.
 Sailor costumes are very attractiv" for wear in cool summer days. They are prettiest made on the Peter Tomp- son style of white Panama cloth and trimmed with dark blue braid and a red and gold colored embroidery on the breast and sleeve. On the left breast Is a flat stitched pocket opening. The deep sailor collar Ia trimmed with the braid that appears on the skirt, which Is nine gored and plaited, in gradual ed widths. The sleeves instead of haV- ing the usual band at the wrist, are finished with tucks. A Windsor tie fastens in the front in a four-in- hand knot.
 Draped effects which are popular to some extent this summer, are frequent ly shown in gowns of allover English embroidery. They are usually made up over a colored silk-pale blue yellow. pink or green, which Is extremely sup pie. The embroidery Is caught up on the left side more than on the right, and sometimes the colored skirt shows underneath without any covering from the point where the outer skirt is caught up; but often 1t is covered by overlapping embroidery ruffles or plain muslin panels
 Pretty, fluffy hair ornaments of ribbon gauge and tulle are the popular decorations at present. bow of pale blue ribbon gauge containing a feath- cry spray, is a pretty decoration for a young matron. A single rose or bud. forget -nots mingled with maiden hair fern, and velvet pansies in artifi- cial flowers are very attractive. bow of pink ribbon can be made to look almost like a real rose," after some buds are added and a bit of fern. Hair decorations in one color or another, give character to any all-white cos tume,-a princess frock, for instance. which looks best entirely in white.
 Florence Fairbanks.