The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 2

t new THE SUNDAY CALL. ) novelties in s to divide however, with on_back to the y little Etons—which, rpreted to those who are not supposed to know, means two ped tabs about six inches to the jacket in proper thing to the to armpits in which the ns over the shoulders to waist milit nd unstarched cufrs , worn with the new divided skirts ng or riding they are particularly more especlally as the new horter—much shorter than last much more becoming gar- both also used 1 this year is inches from the ground. Then there ng Panama hats for cy ng. 1 walking., which can be soused tub, and after being hung out to dry can be retrimmed as In this line the new pique i golfing, which can be with weekly regular g the prettiest novel sensation of the season is g suit, which must now as much care as a wed- eau. Time when anything us length and width, no mat- w cumbersome, was considered the modest costume permissible, but the girl who does not choose her h proper regard for fit and color will be looked upon as densely Just think of that! What a boon thi to wemen of troublesome embonpoint, and yet how delightfully simp The se- cret is just this: The waist is made with a broad, snug-fitting belt, which serves the purpose of a corset, the skirt is fin- ished with the snugness of a tailor-made, and longitudinal stripes on the skirt and waist and even the stockings give the much-to-be-desired effect of unusual height and slenderness. For the thin girl the suit is made to fit much more loosely and. the stripes are run around the other way. One of the prettiest novelties is made of are bathing suits to make the white wool bunting, a brand-new mate- look plump and pleasing, 1ial for bathing su! which has the dou- suits to make the ble merit of being not only pleasing ‘to g seem willowy and tall. the eye, but is light and fiexible in the -~ - — - - — — he Stars Made Qlear. 5. Favors should be granted upon cfally will find this a fortunate year. & May 10, Saturday—This will be an unset- will be subject to extreme tled and an unsatisfactory year for all from 11 to 11:40. The ciose will who celebrate their bifthday to-day. All! ; d by a downward tendency. should“care for their health and should - de and commerce. This Frid his is favorable not travel during the coming vear. Young week will not be a propitious one for the action of large business people - will experience love affairs and ¥ T new enterprises. nsporters should to be serious disagree- 1 and labor, with the during the next seven arket will by certain. tight. Specu- some short are not good for this 1 be prone to suffer from we m with and rs the 7th, followed by c r an t conditions. Marriage. is not a propitious time for enter- m rimonial state. 1 much jeal- ntful marital Business. This is an excellent day It will be an impor- circles, as substan- d be made to appeals n religio should be ssoni by 10:30. Grain and 1 to 12, with a cha s is a good day sell, but not a propitious money in any new yen- changeable and uncertain down to 12, and up at 1 —Trouble and 1 tened upon t ttend strictly ss in is e, 50 to their com- ttle up. M I rals are ocks from 11 to 12; pro- is a good day travel, to make changes to institute new business ces or realize large should be important hap- tics to-day. down to 9:40, then good until 11 in securities. Minerals best stocks at 1 p. m. 10, Saturday—Business will assume aspect upon this day. The sign- of important documents and contracts 1d be deferred until a later date. tocks open up some by 9, grain and provisions should rise slightly by 11. The close of the market will be a changeable one. Birthdays. May 4, Sunday—Those who celebrate their birthday upon this date will experi- ence an eventful year. There will be both financiel gains and losses. All should guard against injudiclous advice and fool- ieh investments. Young people will court and marrv. May 5, Monday—This will be a quiet but a fortunate year for all- who celebrate their birthday to-day. Business men will experience financial gains and profes- al people will meet with sucoess. will have offers of marriage. ¥ 6, Tuesday—There will be some dis- appointments in business, with many g journeys, for all who cele- their natal day upon this date. men will experience romantic some will make advantageous nial alliances. Wednesday—Trouble and losses atened those who celebrate their upon this date. Those in em- 1 change their occupations dur- the next twelve months. All had best quarreling and lawsuits. Young will experience love affairs. y—This will be an active successful year for all whose birth- y falls upon this date. Business men money through their commer- ts and through speculation. ill court and will make ad- tek 'hose who celebrate ¥y to-day will experience an year. Money and property will ome through inheritance. Others meet with success through profes- Writers and actors espe- will sional work. widowers wi use great di; their wives. 1 probably marry, but shouid retion in the selection of Births. The children born during this week will arrive under very strong planetary com- binations. These influences will endow the children with strong vitality, forceful natures, but with very violent tempers. Those born from 3 to 5 a. m. or from 8 to 10 p. m. will meet with great good for- tune during their lives. May 4, Sunday—The children born upon this day will possess restless, dissatisfied dispositions, with a great fondness for pleasure and social conquests. They will be gifted with musical, dramatic and artistic ability. May 5, Monday—The children of to-day will be of kind and sincere natures. They will be fortunate and will meet with suc- cess in any line of work they may choose. The boys will become excellent business managers and promoters of large cor- porations. May 6, Tuesday—These children will be happy and lucky. They will be reckless and extravagant and will be fond of so- ciety. The boys will be fortunate in spec- ulation and the girls will marry riches. May 7, Wednesday—The moon in con- junction with Mars to-day will give head- strong and stubborn characters and the children born upon this date will be very difficult to manage. They should aiways have plenty of out-of-door exercise and physical labor. The girls will be very pretty and will marry at an early age, May 8, Thursday—The children born to- dty will be of thoughtful and kind na- tures. They will be clever and energetic and should be successful in their chosen lines. Both boys and girls should rise to distinction through their own efforts May 9, Friday—The children of to- will be capable and reliable. They will be fortunate through inheritance and should become successful men and wo- men. The girls will make brilliant matches. May 10, Saturday—The children upon this day will be of restless, roving natures. The boys should become ex- plorers, travelers and naval or army of- ficers. The girls will be fond of change and will adopt professional careers. ay born | aark | edged in white braid. The belt is trimmed water. It is trimmed with a ‘two-inch wide band of blue or red braid, or both, down the front of the waist. The beit and the hem of the skirt are edged with the same material. There is no collar to this suit, which makes it particularly comfortable to swim in. For a tall, slender girl there is a stylish suit of the same material, with a plaited Gibsor: waist and gored skirt. Ancther novelty this year is a striped suit, with a large red sailor collar while the wide braided from with the same material, gored skirt is elaborately wa'st to hem. There is also a navy blue flannel suit, with a finely plaited skirt and large col- lar, trimmed with white braid; and fancy alpaca suits in brown, red, blue and black, with large circular collars, trimmed with gilt and white tubular = braid. ''ie belts are plain and the skirts are gored without trimming. The proper thing with all these suits are fancy striped and ribbed stockings and caps to match. The new shirt walst suits may be fas- tered either front or back. One of the prettiest shown on this page is of. plain mercerized silk-finished batiste, trimmed with embroidery galloons, large medal- lions and velvet ribbons. The skirt is made after the latest full flare Jounoce pattern. Another pretty washable costume is of tancy white Swiss trimmed with black festoon lace, The blouse is made with a white lace-trimmed vest, elbow sleeves, with extra inserted sleeves, and finished at the walst with black velvet ribbon. Down the back there are three rows of black chantilly festoon lace, and six rows down the front, with two rows running from the shoulder to the elbow. The skirt is made in a flounce, with fan back, trimmed with a circular festoon of the same Chantilly lace, with a lawn drop. The hat should match. One of the most effective is a new walking design of Paname straw trimmed with the same lace and white chiffon, with a large quill or a rose or two, as the taste of the wearer dictates. Another pretty shirt waist suit is in white and pink. The waist is plain white Swiss, elaborately tucked, with & tucked Bertha edged with Valenclennes lace. The neck is low and the sleeves are short, but there is an extra gimp, which may be worn if desired. The half-sleeves, with a wide flare at the elbow and a deep drop, are finished with the latest tucked handkerchief effect, elaborated with a nd of soft pink satin liberty ribbon. The girdle is of the same material. The skirt is tucked in Vandyke points with Valenciennes insertion, and the deep flounce is also elaborately tucked. Still another effective fancy shirt waist suit is of ecru batiste trimmed in blue. The waist is made with wide tucks trimmed with Clunie lace galloons and finished with a yoke of fine batiste and Valenciennes insertions. The sleeves are tucked to the elbow, the same as the waist, where they are finished with fine Clunie lace galloons. From the elbow to the walst the sleeve is of delicate batlste, Wwith ecru lace insertion about three-quar- ters of an inch wide, which shows the pretty pink of the arms and shoulders gleaming beneath. The skirt is elaborately tucked to match the walist, with Clunie lace festoons run- ning from tuck to hem, while the big flounce is trimmed, both top and bottom, with the same material. The entire suit is. lned with soft blue batiste, which gives a very dainty and cool, summery ef- fect to the whole costume. One of the new walking suits with the postilion back is made of plain golf bas- ket cloth. The Eton is trimmed with vel- vet piping and stitched velvet pointed tabs In rows of three. - The skirt has a graduated flare flounce with eleven rows of stitching. At the bottom and top of the flounce brown velvet piping is used to match the trimming on the jacket. The new pedestrian woolen cloth skirts in summer weights for both walking and golfing are prettily becoming. One of the very latest is made with eleven gores, flaring _at _the bottom like a morning glory. Each gore has a stitched strap finished at the bottom, with three buttons over ten rows of fine stitching. These skirts come in tan and black and the fashionable shade of oxblood. Of the more practical novelties of the season there are washable cotton outing skirts, made in 'plain and fancy striped covert cloth and brown linen, linen erash, plque and duck skirts in pedestrian and full dress lengths, finished in tucked, strapped and bias folds, becomingly trimmed. For golfing the fancy knitted vests, striped or solid colors, with double rows of gold buttons, still find most favor. With them is worn a large puff tie over a deep soft stock. The tennis skirt this year is in either white pique or white duck, with three buttons on each side in front and invert- ed pleat in the back. The shirt waist to be worn with this is the Maxime effect, the yoke back. Of hats there nev more beauti- fully becoming variety, and it is a strange thing to find the nobbiest of them being sold this year side by side with men’'s head gear in the most fashionable mascu- line batteries. Truly, in the line of fash- ions at least, the world “it do move.” ther the Gibson or white pique, with S~