The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 12

12 THE SUNDAY CALL. nce the Princess ove. appears a rumored e of Germa shows her a y €lender and decidedly of the fact that she rds and & btiess that engths the carry even tures look sim- h We! that is that the “summer est to attain. It is the boration, if such & thing The Lady in Scarlet. From the Colfax (Wash.) Gazette. he grestest Sunday paper published® ific Coast is the Ban Francisco de from its usual magazine sec- r departments it presents a beautiful art pieture. readers of that paper will ber the artistic production in celors " Lady in Scarlet,” by Bry- . has secured a series of plc- tures by the same artist and will present one each Sunday, commencing July 12, to each of its subscribers. These produc- tions are rare specimens of art werk and m paintings. The Call is the only r published which can present the , as it has secured the ex- 1t from the artist. These pic- tures are sent absolutely free to all sub- he Sunday Call. Price by year. W N 0 71 i i Gy R4 \\ e PO 4 (//’/l;)fl' \“‘“\\"‘l N B R R s> S 5 ey REZZZ is possible, for real simpl is sut of \ style. \ What a day it is for fan in dress. They may say what they pleass about simplicity of outline and absolute plain- ness as the keynote to elegance. But, when you come to look at the gowns, you will find that they are very far from plain, and If there s any such thing as simplicity, it would take a very keen per- son to discover its whereabouts. Dresses are trimmed to the last degree and embroidered to the last motch. On the fall gowns there is lace used upon everything, even to a gown of fine brown serge which had & deep brown lace dec- orating it. and lace flounces deep as the knees are used upon some of the autumn cloaks. Those who think that the gowns of to- day are simple should m;; the lines of it looks. A well-known soclety woman — takes a walk every day up Fifth avenue. ““The woman in brown’ she is called, be- cause she wears a lovely fall suit all in brown. Her low shoes are ‘of expensive soft brown leather and her brown silk stock- ings match them to a shade. Then there a brown three-quarter coat of moire, a is her gown, which is a brown etamine, beautiful thing, with a wide collar and trimmed with such very narrow bands Gibsonian shoulders. 2 of brown silk, und over all there is worn Her hat !s a big black picture hat in the tailored dresses of fi n years ago when sleeves were mas exactly like men's coat sleeves, when collars were perfectly straight bands, and when the dress skirt fitted like a glove, and when the walst was a jersey walst without a sign of trimming upon it. It took an angel of a figure to wear those plain clothes, and in this respect the woman of to-day has the advantage over her ancestress who wore a jersey, for the gowns that are now made are so skillifully and so artistically treated that defects of figure are hidden, and all women look beautiful under the magic touch of a yard of lace and a chiffon flounce with a little applique to bring out the best points, But the autumn girl looking for a pic- ture cloak will scarcely go into ecru, but she may seek out brown, for brown is coming .in and very neat and attractive chip, with brown feathers in three shades. It is a lovely affair and the whole makes a remarkably lovely picture for the promenaders. It is not at all HAEGATZET <L : CoNAANGH T gaudy, yet it catches the eye because it is so very tasteful. The picture girl of autumn had better make up her mind that she is going to match thioughout, and she had better also resign her purse and herseif to the fact that she must harmonize throughout, if it takes the last cent of her dress money and keeps her busily working day and night. @ il @ Bryson’s Beauties. From the Modesto (Cal) Herald. With the introduction & few months ago of a series of the leading novels of the day, published complete, with speak- ing illustrations, in from two to four is- sues, the Sunday Call leaped into first place with one bound. There is no pub- leation on the coast to compare with it, this feature placing it head a ders above all competitors. ment is now made that with eac number will be issued an of favorite paintings by the artist who created “The Lady in let,” with full instructions for cheap and effective framing. This is an astounding offer, each of these pictures commanding $1 50 in the art stores. Each of these pictures by Bryson ‘represents a beautiful girl in a clinging gown of truly striking hue, who combines In her pose all the seduc- tiveness of Carmen, with the fllusive mys- tery and charm of Faust; and each In & different combination of colors.”