The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 11

IV SZVERED SILK wWrTH ZAAND -PAINTD, FZOWERS = s A e s on the Piazza and es a Silken Fan Which | as Much as Her En- | , or She Moons on e Verandss Looking at You Over a Priceless Thing of Lace—If of the Very Co- } | | | l quettish Type, She Sports a ege Fan, All Ivory, and ked With the Name of Favorite College—Fans Made of Silk Patchwork. like patchwork fan maker was to the f ht on the ¢ she patched three s se applied with @ few stitches she made the to be looked at the id and Interesting. ng up a lattice, and she held it u esign W was 1 ce maker exy nd that applique the fan for the r lap were several hand painted which intended to be sewn of light green satin. Around face there would be a big white silk reb. any were the designs which she ap- plied to fine fans, and the finer the fan the more elaborate the figure that was One of the fans had no res put on to form a lit- No attempt was made hes. The All-Lace Fan. is fashionable, lace is more for the wom who wants to the lace fan is can part with $5 nts, and one will ized fan to is, while large, ien folded they e of patches and are the prettiest of all dress all k f expensive de out of received one peror Franz 1, costn a thousand made by up quite in 1sly by those wh th a thousand dollars THE SUNDAY 11 DESTGN IN BEADED CHLTFLZaV. FLIRTS CVER A FAN oF TRlCE - LESS LACE. trunk of a Newport woman, the favored observer noted one that was a mass of little patches, each bit of siik having real value as a curfo. Another had medallions of lace appiled to it with the silk cut out beneath. A third was a summer lace, rather inexpensive but made charming by an outline stitch In colored silk carried around each flower in the lace. A fourth was in white silk with a pink silk fagot stitching running between the sticks. One was a so-called Japanese fan, In white silk with immense red blossoms sprawling over it; and one dear little fan, only four inches long, was a study ia Louisine silk, trimmed with gold lace of the Louis XI period, the earliest gold lace which is now preserved. The Summer Colors. One Is interested to know which way the colors will turn and whether black and white will hold the fort, or if greem will zut out both. Green is unquestionably the tancy of the month. But it is more cor- rect to describe it as a fancy than as & permanency for it will soon disappear or diminish in popularity.. It is now worn in vellings, sashes and in trimmings and even in whole gowns. Brick red is worn in French cloth and is quite fashionable in Paris. Though hot for summer it can be made cool by white stocks and white lace wristbands and can be subdued by black taffeta sashings and trimmings. Artistic to the last degres are some of the gowns worn by the young women. The girls of the present day are studying dress as well as athletics and the combinations which they strike are most pleasing to the eve. ‘A much written about debutante m‘h‘l gown In cream veiling. It is trh with yellow lace. Now there comes a sash 'in dull blue taffeta with stock to match; and, topping it all, is a hat in black straw trimmed with dull blue silk and big cream roses with one deep red beauty. Another gown worn by this young lady, ~ is In cream, but treated quite differently. with the material, which is a cream broadcloth, there are bands of biack panne, very narrow and put on in points, with butter colored lace falllng from them. Around the foot there is a flounce of broadcloth, headed with black panne, and butter colored lace. Different beilts and stocks are worn and hats matching them. New Summer Sets. It 1s very up to dats to own a summer set. A description of one of these will tell the story. The beginning is a hat of Ja straw, brown and trimmed with brown leaves and faced with brown chiffon. At the side there hangs a green feather over upon the hair. For the neck there Is a boa in brown silk muslin, with pink roses set in the muslin and with thla roses Ig:en are & eat many green leaves. paces ?;(ween the roses are filleg in with the eaves. The belt is a wide piece of Liberty rib- bon with gold chains und buckles and at the neck there is a buckle to match one in front. Tassels finish the boa an there is a bunch of tassels attached to the belt in front. A pink and gray set is quite cool and refreshing in the dog days. The mneck rufle i3 in pearl gray silk, with a big pink rose at the chin. The ends are ribbon ends with a gold medallion upon the end of each. The hat is In pink and gray, gray straw with a pink feather at the side, much like a Gainsborough. The beit is in gray silk with an immense chou in pink and fastening it at the side. A chou of the same description trims the bust. The importance of the little “set” is great, for by its agency many a gown can be made to look pretty and to do duty far beyond its nfipolnted time. The making of a neck rufile, pf a stock, a belt and a set of choux I8 such an easy possibility that one can do it for one's self, even though ohe is not very familiar with the needle. That is one advantage of a thorough understanding of the fashions in that one can go, to work and, with a very little money,Vaccomplish that which costs one's ighbor a great deal. On one-third of i w7y 7HE 8 b s s FLEATHER The money a woman who studies the fodes and knows all about them can get the same resuits as the woman who bu: at haphazard and afterward finds that IK: has wasted her money. An Imported Traveling Gown. A gown which was sent over to act a8 & travellng gown showed some new peints. [* was In ecruy, in a very thin ol ‘which purchased with silk T i ng gown . was called panne cloth, but which resem- The College Fan. - ‘bled a fine nun’s vefling so closely that it 3 an find nothing prettier than the . could be substituted for it. f nall ROl o The lining was a cream taffeta—for it there is no medium in price either, and gether upon tne shady dorner of the _1In the new fans one sess the Dolly Var- desirable in any case, noc vounting its flowersa they-should be white if the owh suoq encugh for P g | ‘:fi:m"““”:', pa that fans are either very cheap or Very plazza—fanning. The littlc fan is waved den silks and the Loulsine siiks and the beauty, and lace comes first of all fabrics be White—or they should be red if With yachting teas, and the trimming was in 3 with o o F the [dkar.nDothing in hetween belng jiown. in quick wide strokes, the fan almost figured silks of all Kinds, many of them when beauty alone is considered. red costume. London blue taffeta bands. London blus P c;"lm ;L\ cr};lnred “ln size l_he ‘ariavqu is very interesting. aimed at the face and the elbow stuck with the showy little rose brought out in As a fan fad there is noticed a tenden- The Countéss Tallyrand de Perigord, s almost a gray and looks very for Yale e . Ths siepive fans in slik, In tho Mghiont of . stliist out. brilllant form. cy to make the fan match the gown. Wil who was Miss Morton, is the owner of an like London smoke color. It is a littls on for Ay Rl arvard ‘u:;' really “.1“‘ more than six inches — Quiic the other way is the big fan man- Mother of pearl, ivory, white enamel there ever be an end to this business of ancestral fan, once carried by the wife of the steel and as a trimming for ecru it Is T OOk e fan lon8 and very ridiculous vou fecl with-ogeq, for here the elbow rests at the side and silver are the favorife material for mutching? All sharp contrasts are for- Napoleon, so it is sald. The fan has the very artistic. & Coliege fan one in your hand, untl vou get used to and {he fan is plied in a leisurely manner. sticks, and beside these there are gold gotten in the craze for making things sticks covered with green satin upon _There was a hat with it in black Yeddo gne,and band it But after awhile you learn the trick This long, slow, even stroko ‘must be sticks and sticks covered with silkc Beau- alike in color Yet, from an artistic which large white flowers are embroider- straw trimmed with the most brilliant of e e o ollege of handling this little fan an¢ then you ypracticed, also, and until you have ac- tifully carved ivory fans have their place standpoint, it is much better so, for very ed. It is carried with a gown of empire scarlet poppies. she can 'i'l“ud wr it the become aftached (o ft, for its novelty quired skill in it you cannot be an effect- in the fashionable trunk this summer and few persons look well in contrasts. Be- green. Tt looks as though the fall colors would e will then have as makes it very fetching. ive piazza maiden or matron. the sandalwood fan is back again with its stdes, to get up a good contrast is the " g, far as possible there should be some be those of nature in autumn. Golden rod s fetching a little trifle little fan must be waved with the ~The flower designs have/been trans- deadly sweetmess, tempered by the breeze work of an artist and not many women v 2 i in v = ¥ S lance between the fan - yellow s ing its appearancs in cloth v extended. Take it in your right ferred fanward and the pink rose, which which It creates. Teal eausl to the taskc.: But I Tearching Fo e e e L I (e o T ki s il e < ouf vour elbow, until it de- has captured the world of art—as it has The lace fan, while thin and light, is ‘colors it is different, and resolves itself calls for a variety; and, again, the sum- sees that decp sumach red which is the arp ‘crook, and wave. That the world of nature—now appears in the also very useful as a breeze producer, into the simple matter of taking a plece rer girl is tempted to some extravaganes delight of the fail, and the dull desp green o handle the empire fan. fun. Roses are embroidered in neat de- Lace is a pecullar material. Open and /of goods to the shop to get another plece jn the matter of fitting herself out with which comes at that time. If the autumn . The whole fan should not = her hand, for 2ll the college this sumzser seem verging 1 extrema oz the other. Either B 15 and roses are appliqued upon the apparently without weight, it still has a Iike it 8T 1 s y an- . > : 5 enough to take her through the A and reds and dee eens were to ¢ very wice, or they are very Empaaus in S WayieE. sticks ‘in_1ittie chains runhing from the warmth of Hs own, when uused in wraps The fan which matches the costume ° A moticeable effort ia being Mmade to in: some In style this fall much might be and there seems to be no medium. Lessons in fan waving are the fad and outer edge of the fan down to the handic and waists; and in fans it is positively should match not so much in the body of troduce hand work upon the new fans. promised in dress and In appearance, for fan dealer goes further and say that you see little chools of girls gathered to- or\ring. Lreeze inspiring. Its lightness makes it tke fan as in the trimming. If there are In looking over several that lay in the they lock well upon so many women.