The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 10

THE SURDAY CALL. Thus shows the summer skirl of while canvas” i1 SWee g leholh Challee Gown wn ofd lace color Cimmed Wr'lh bands of white brard lhe eolf airl and her pale hlne swealer 4 ser. e sl ke Dar Mewr g prhsnt many changes in dress possesses a ribbon them. You can tuck -them or you can prevesediines ’ - 4 harr is most effective. It could make them plain, or you cau trim them rasdhiasd . be copled nicely by the summer girl. with lace, making a rather dressy suit, or There is a wide band of Persian ribbon you can band them with braid which is made up in stock fashion, pinning ~ The dresses for yachting &re in heavier the back of the neck. From the linen and are trimmed with braid, as there hang three long streamers yachting gowns must always be. But they at come to the waist. These are caught can be made quit: novel by using the ® G - Wt under a wide belt of Persian ribbon braid in fancy fashlon. Great squares are nglish whip- ‘::‘u. et S v ¥ is fastened at the back under a lollowedlotu in m{-: fi‘lcsxgns and odd fan- : g . e > bow with ends that stream down the cies in the way of decoration. t L5 e ks o ucked yokes, outlined with bands of ribbon arrangement can he put on white braid, are seen; and sleeve caps are over a black dress or a white one; or over tucked and trimmed with braid. Ruffies L gown of color, for the Persian rib- are set around the hands and i ble tint-in it. ruffles are stiff little: bands o ss is made by shir- look like cuffs. ; e . on a heavy thread. If The stocks that come with summer G p 7 ; ) d the cord need only dresses are little more than bands of lace n and wir ”2/./{7” /!‘.’(][5/ 0/. wash Silk wrlh a little lace ruff s of embroidery. e a3 sim- iy i Skir of wou around the bust right ple as they can be, nded for . . v = ool G[I”"//d/” Mrs. Arthur Paget wears a foundation for pre to some. one of these ribbon ruffles with a light At Newport they are wearing the velvet from But now they are not even not dismay any woman. ceru suit, and her belt s of the same rib-_. band ar e throat and ning 1t ¢ ush s a nmew thir in sleeves. bon and her stock. Her skirt trimmed with a sp. This ¢ s inslde RN PR Bu ican girl has discovered word _for, i1 s conc a d the cloth flounce with small rib- the simple little stock of lace. Again they = 1a b itfes mof - aat nGt prefty; -and, so, sne Fhapel niepvinahaped )nhl:,ex(‘h bon choux to match. take tulle and tie it around the throat, e r ald she does nc : to pick them up, sleeve that is tight at the . i completing it wit big soft bunch of 8 1 to to interfere them aside, and and tight at the elbow he w X _ The Sweater Girl. tulle at one side, stocks nd inge prettier. their 5 mere bLand of stiffened silk. But You will see the sweater girl thiy year. 13 toward something te and . e ed the walking skirt, which _One summer _who t 2l above the v t is a big She s afield, very natty in her short skirt toward neat and etty designs rather X F K for days, 1S consider longer, but which does not Principally in B cavine i Whiteplala Dag of silk which makes f tes. S hep ray liat and pale than sflk and:v ; Kk P ths g ity, 18 wearlng 4 white plald Jarger at the back th y blue sweater. She rolls her sleeves to the The extravagance of the sexson fs ai s 8 , 100, 1 can select at B L in deep blue and white, with & “There is now the mutton eibow; to show a pair of plump arms, and played In the pale colors that are we s g t vles that will become her The Outing Skirt. gheald of two fn Ught blue. The skist gnd the ham-shaped Both the lets the lowor edge roll up to give The dull, dark tones have al Al Ex 3 ing, or the pedestrian, skirt is barely swings clear iro round, a hat will come next? ) ] nnish appearance, a 2 linen, duck anc Her Own Dressmal Catching the Styles. i for summer ex. It i8 trimmed around the foot With a wide “Siik fowers ave enfoying a great vogue ter girl is out Teducing her the amsior nouck,and their f these gowr : Ao s of ail kinds. 1t is worn og every Dand of blue braid, put on with several. and the creations of the botunieal Miag \ get lean by fall, and Pt TR Wt i womer “When the sweep shirt could mot TCWS Of white stitching. . tue dOm are hiding their dimimished heads. that she must do a3 the boys e New Fabrics. fenna women, Tated, and it 1s the Skirc of tnis j The belt is a narrow thing o 1t hangs s The silic fiowers, with their inner leaves do when in (raining. Mercerized grenadine IS one of the pret- 3 Sle ular month, i :F“;-“ T as light ‘F,‘\l‘d' _“{;“1 ave. hangs & of chiffon and velvet, are beautiful to 100k - * Perhaps the sweater girl wears the gar- ty sensations. of midsummer. It comes F Modistes wiil differ as to the proper Litle blue leatlier fob with silver m bag. poon And pleasant to feel. A well-made ment because it is becoming, It opens mo- with black ETound with mocity foncomes gets deal, jength of this skirt. Many will declare 88 and an attachment for a | h Yabs Trose comes as high as $5, and the cheaper where and is eacy o put on, being pull- ers upon it. Then there is mercerized sillc of fi All the 3t shirila baveis escape the floor, and Lhe 5 le ‘,‘,‘”’.‘ does “nnf;; ‘;S:‘Llhp en. ones, good enough for the corsage, are $1. aple over the he d, and requiring only a chambray which comes in all the new e e . ould be cut In what is called Pouigy, fof there is no lining and the en-. Perhaps on bargain days you cah get a smoothing down. colors, including the bright green that i on, the stitchings, t it should be alled tire thing could be packed in a very smail gopane o8 4 8 s 1 the new ways of cut Inging length. It must 8Wing clear of {raveling bag and loave room for more, . CCTSAEe rose cheaper, but Temember that ° For the gir] who dresses in this way used for veilings. g the 1 T8 OLEUL Phel strket,. bt notibs HHOLE Casach fr travellng bag andileave s vexed ques- 15 JUSt pass inspection and be seen UPON thiere are not many 'garments requined | Batisics onmiadies and Swisses are out m London. ROy Aher Rl The outing waist is e Yo ttiphats; the breast with a ribbon chou by its side. Next the skin there is a silk combination; in all designs and colors, and now that the - up dalnty “'T, get a skirt in this ideal length re- :’!fn'-h{}?lv DS ‘geadn'iiwoanm;e“,ms‘spr‘_mg The rose can be siipped into the chou and then come her shoes nd stockings and an season is advanced they ean be bought all es. From them quires an ideal cut, The lower edge must which to [-hu' g “:I“ln thus. " h outing corset. Out of regard for feminine the way down to fifteen cents a yard and = s the trick of tying the chou and be undulating and must curve from front e, 11 have been considered the girl 18 souting ribbons are so_ pretty that fancy she can wear a trifle in lingerio 1f all the way. up. as high as you want te o s Bniiey to back and from back to front again. wien all have been considered the irl one 1ooks at them longingly. Unfortunate- Lpncy, desires; and then comes her outing £0. nd she also This requires a high art, and to cut the JYhO Wants to loo baclk Lo the svaist of 1 looking is about all one can do, unless siire ang hor preclous sweater, not for- Summer silks are very light in weight t and most of LHiS o oAt the week will go back io . ; one has money, for they are expensive. 'getii Siat! wondest and dressy as any fab 3 g B e skirt needs a practiced hand. white wash silk and, with it freshly ne R3S ToneYs, b Tor bargaing, Setting at wonderful Panama hat, and v as any fabrie that can be ¢ son, OB style With © A “ekirt properly planned will escape N £ its hot Soapy . bed, and , t0o, there is a chance for B4 S, which is her special pride, with its dark found. Foulards have advanced . great £ nes of the season the floor and wiil set out, swing clea Craf “h “ “'[\m warm iron, will 'dress 2Pd Wheh it comes to ribbon buying, ONe pinding and its flaunting quill. strides into the realms of fine dressing and b b her beadings while- it will by mo means touch at. aj i;!‘?rzf;lltfin Aol P ety S v = ishululd \vafi\-h l}}c advertisements and se- “The Panama comes in several shapes. can be seen in the shape of lace trimmed . g point, nor cling to the knees. Practice Tho wash silks of this summer are de- A R R and come The English walking shape is the pretti- 8owns that come aa high as & hundred it r ) F:O“HS-‘lhe this cut, ye who want a nice pedestrian lightful. They come in the colors, but vith pl d with = ded -edgen.s. They t, for it curls at each side and is and fifty dollars, though you can get n e e ?“;““’,"' skirt, -but be very careful or,your skill are dressiest in white or cream or lemon Yit i e (PG Bk oy R Creased in the middle and can be draped jomething that Is very prefty for ten doi- hend Scotch she - will fail you. In Gotham they have dress- Thes ; button 3 at tim the i o veil. ars, if you make ursels. Those aucer mixed lnaiccrs whose Specialiy is. the Saliing agi Color They are made up with the buttons BiSht Sk st Bats and be'ths hcepest IREINGr 18 pucamariil e siperaid Bt B R Ea et wil ikle“of bl 1n thein: with oo St of hns iy 'Ly o0, happen 1o fiing" e ront. " The tucks are put on in ns. yell.In & fine thin chiffon. It s becoming It 1ocks dressy and s 4asily handled, and e W wardrobe Y tm, krow one of ‘them by all means cheris n, just so0 as to make a pat- Th ’, i and is worn, not over the face, but tied for the home dressmaker it offers gTeat & fingers . to give them background, her, %’é’,‘,’??eflnfi“lfié’n&-én the groups of tugks, e Season’s Ribbons. around the hat with ends that hang down possibilities. Satin liberty, is.a light, hand.- i G T selection, and you see her in these It is generally agreed that the sKirts. ¢lers are rows of hemstitching. The fancy ribbons with dotted effects, at the hack. A touch. of green can be put Some summer silk, and the pongees, na- ren e be el ther colored iweeds, out upon in pongee and_popiin may be a ' little Hemstitching can be bought In siik or in and those that have borders, come high, into the helt It doatres, rea con green tive and imported, are pratty made severe s ch of flowers and fo.oudtaln shorter than the heavier omes:of serge . onon ang itls certainly effective in tho While the stripes and the millinery ribbons garter is quite the thing to wear. It is quite bewildering, the selection of g of the sea- rch of flowers and fun. and-cheviot, or the skirts of ladies’ cloth aking of a walst, Ttis simply set in and come still higher. The Outing Girl at . the summer gown, but’ tha, woman who o lace puff at the > American girl was the first to take and broadcloth. Skirts of pique and dulk, fastened in place with needle and. thread. _But one must think of all the ways one e Outing at Home. has delayed until now will Have, her re. . re he siceves must U5,the Vi ort outing s of linen and drill, may. be nearly anklé There g nothing ac all difioult about can use ribbon and how much one can do The outing girl does not remain afield that the first length, but, really, there. are. vi cipate themselves from t are built any shorter than thi: kirt were the Vassar = The outing girl will find that she can Adirondacks in skirts_ run e tops of the shoes, and ank ward in the shape of low prices arnig elear counters. It is really the time to you can take a day in twn for the pur- that by autumn there will be nothing but\ With the right uses of ribbon a bodice' in linen, with blue linen leading (n poime pose. enetn wein ons teell cut skirt of Lemstitched gowns, for now that hem- ' can be made infto a mew garment. The of favor. There are the cooin charming _For outing dresses, length as in one to her knees; and ow, shaped women to Io 1s, who did t t' showed" t ts TeW yse, and it is no wonder that it has grown With it. Given plenty of Jibbon and a all the time, and for the hours when she more and more popular. ‘It is predicted 8OWn one can be quite rejuvenated and {s under the trees she has pretty gowns whether they be for ' X stitching can be bought by the yard, in corded stripes, the satin taffetas, the lib- dresses in blue; trimmed with white satin the piazza or for the golf links, a wo 1 '0 went unblushingly into the camps of she certainly looks prettier and IS more any color and in many erfals, the erty and moussellnes and the satins, not wash ribbon, put on in Greclan design can select linen, for when all has t'::fi 1c the surveyors and asked the where and comfortable when cony ntionally attired. "temptation to use it counting the exquisite louisines and em- and warranted to wash every time. gone over, linen is the best material under S of this and of that While white 1 as a summer color, The Outing Sleeve. pires, are all offered for the uses of the 10b5e linen gowns of this year are abso- the sun: one that can be worn with credit ey 2 - 1 to the tops of the shoes were the little check and the stripe will follow o woman who woul ress well. utely a lesson to any one desiring to look almost anywhere and at almost al that ber dress is ever new and varied, al- once quite unpardonable and wholly un- soon after, Wkite canvas dresses are The making of ‘the outing sleeve need Y, 3 oy time, A woman who prides herself on her pretty, so many are the ways of making and one that is ever self-respecting.