The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

large and sprawly, and are done in the same color as the material ,
 The correct silhouette Is attained where all the lines of the frock sug- gest ease and iooseness without full nesss.
 Some hand embroidery is dainty finish to the tighf-fiftting shirtwaist sleeve which is cut pointed at the wrist.
 A little piece of real lace introduced upon the high-necked evening bodice Is characteristic of the coming mode.
 Plaits set in the side or quite around the skirt below the knee suggest the returning fulness of this part of the costume.
 White buokskin pumps and oxfords are correct for morning and afternoon wear at seashore, summer resorts or country home.
 The newest hatpins are of enameiied white metal in dull or bright jet effect They come in bell, pear or spear shape. large or small.
 The hair should be parted in the cen- Yer or on the side. The biliowing mass es should be patted down and then the hat should be put on.
 A dress of white is very pretty. trim med With large pearl buttons or with checked or solid color bands; or lace or embroidery insertion could be used.
 majority of the coats are three- quarter length. but if a shorter coat is more becoming 1t may be adopted pro- vided 1t does not disturb the. line.
 The Normandy cap. enlarged and made more important by the Paris mii- liner. win fashion some of the best embroidery.
 A new silk hat for men has A very .Nttie bell and is smaller at the top than at me bottom. It is embellished with . ralher wide cloth band but has no
 The craze for bronze has been em- bodied, so far, in shoes. stockinos sioves belts bags and parasois. The ,at.er are of lovely shade of bronze
 Some of the dainty ors natn~.,l.. ored batiste and ponEee waists ars ern proidered in soft Persian tones ana ps.terns and have friiis that are edgsa ",r. n, nttie bands in the leading shade
 nere IS decided tendency towar6 Sser-sieeves, reaching just to inc aI- pow, ana continued from there fo tha nano oy q close fitting gauntlsf aYfair of lace and embrofdery.
 The princess gown, with skirt cut suficientfy short for walking has gam ed considerable success, in spite of the dtctum or dressmakers that such a gown was ungracefuf.
 Punches of artificial fruit are seen, made of satin. tafteta and velvet. They are tied to parasol handles, worn in the corsage or pinned around the hat where the veil is topped off.
 An Ivory wTte satin may have sev- eral tunics in various pale shades of gauge, or in silver or gold tissues, which will give to 1t the appearance of an entirely different gown.
 The dulier metallic effects are gain ing speedily in favor. Tn fact, the met al iaces are dyed or yelled with net so that all that Is left of their briiliance is soft sort of incandescent shimmer.
 The latest umbrella has the signs of the zodiac woven into the border, the handle has a tasselled loop through which to thrust the wrist, the tips-Apf the frame are gilt. and the handle is the color of the sifk.
 The coat either with the cap sleeves, or in the sIeeyeless style makes a very effective summer wrap and may be worn over lingerie dresses or be used to complete a suit. it's use really de- pending upon the material chosen.
 The cuirass is bodice that fits the figure closely, but that does not sug. gest any constriction of the waist It is carried down beneath the natural waistline straight and stili- closely it, ting. to the edges of which is added a skirt. -