The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

with which the Parisienne always COW
ers her afternoon gowns
One of the striking features of the
summer coat is its lining. OF soft fou-
lard in some of the most attractive de-
signs, it generally contributes to most
striking whole. White serge is still in
high favor; oyster gray and tan linen
are delightfully."- heavy in the new bas
ket weaves, while wooden materials are
loose enough to afford comfort without
an overabundance of warmth The sum-
mer coat is usually ornamented with a
marine collar Or with long revers that
cross and button quite far down Metal
and tortoise shell buttons are used on
the summer coat and huge pockets are
not lacking. Keep in mind these points
when planning this very necessary ar
ticle in your summer outfit.
An important dress detail that is re-
curing with persistency is the intrOduc
ton of black pipings. They are used
to emphasize the more important lines
of a costume The bolero line that is
certainly creeping into the newest mod
els of the season is successfully sug-
gested by pipings. The extended yoke
frequently can be emphasized by pip
ings that cross the bodice or the sleeves
The value of touch of black can new
err be over estimated. Pipings afford
excellent opportunity for this touch
that frequently holds the different
tones of a color scheme together in one
effective whole.
Turbans closely initiating Oriental
styles are much worn in Paris and are
rapidly becoming popular here. They
come as a relief from the extremely
large hats and the small closely fit
ting tOque occupies a place that can
rot be filled by any other shape. Of
supple straw, so soft that there seems
to have been little difficulty expert
enced in plating it into the brim, the
turban, swathed with Persian silks,
speaks for itself of the possibilities of
color and form. Blue predominates in
this model, while a rose of d-gold
silk nestles in green leaves at one side.
The hair forms a safe resting place for
the entire form
Chantilly lace effects are particular
ly fashionable in women s hose lust
now and so delicate is the texture Of
the hose that the lace actually seems
to be attached to the skin at ankle
and instep. Hand-embroidered silk
stockings are very expensive, but the
woman who can embroider can have
beautiful stockings at very little cost.
Tiny rosebuds and forget-me-nots are
the daintiest, ana there are leaf spray
and bOwknOt effects that look we'll in
self color embroidery. Black lace but
| terfies and other motifs may also be
| used with good effect, great care must
| be taken, however, that the edges are
| firmly secured with buttonhole stitches
so that the silk stockings may not
ravel away from the medalliOns of lace
| With a pink frock and pink slippers
| pink hose embroidered with rosebuds
are worn; with a pale blue frock, blue
slippers and forget-me-not embroidered
hose. The yellow dress has stockings
embroidered with buttercups, and the
lavender dress, of course, is accompan-
| led by violets embroidered on a laven-
der ground. Beautiful bridal silk
stockings are embroidered with lily of
! the valley sprays, among which are set
motifs of real lace.
For dress occasions more velvet than
gold slippers are worn. The dainty vel
vet pump with high heel and delicate
~ turned sole promises to be exceed
! ingly smart with summer evening
| frocks.