.What the ' i ? i .. j By Mrs. Cholly Knickerbocker 6W Are Wearing ! Mrs. Arthur Iselin Wears ... i ......... n, . i -1' 4,. .... ; a Striking Pown of Flame Colored Chifibn- Cloth, WhileMrs. Win- throp Appears in the Fashionable Pin-Stripe Voile. A Richland Quiet Costume Worn by Mrs. Chaun- Depew ' ' S V--n -VB- 1 V f MK . A b a i, twm j x j. .- --sii a fMtm .... 7 &K ' tyvjmW&vW xxa'i - . 'i , . -a i ' v r 2 ' v v ii t it ii h a - i ui a rr n m 1 1 11 i i 11 1 n ti 11 vis - WB&mm M .ill; 11 ttlr.. Lit - 1 ttM'.-fZZ&3WZ A UW l ttl l X II If. , WlAJ P r I i f ttH i - :V, : is 0?iii41 y f m .W f1 mn T. m l rai.vIAr-l'PW.il-V.'ift-.. ,v,v .-.I" S. mv ..a, - Vf "K vl !: ,v,SU " a Hi -TV M mm arr 1 X. i T r M M r iigiMM'lml KM t II WW '(If fjflf f II I III -ailtbl III! 'II I IH'T, " ''sff I 1" I. U ..t --Ifr-JLV A I.. If -T7 su fr lw Mr ill II ml 1 1 111 I II I III (VWHIIII III IXI f- (I l 1 91"' I" ,1," , I U,i nV'; '- Cs' II r.JSmilllttlillll ill Ii M I i r If MM f f fit rl t M I Mr JrJrSr JF Wl-i . i ' iriii n nni,ri ,v i i. h . wv ', '," ii tti m in-fs miii i mi i ii ill 1 1 i 1 1 1 u m i s 1 . m 1 1 s r -im '? l.M f ' ?i E, , iirr it iM i h - - . ..- .,.11 aW?lB aa4 ffottv rtmnlnf 1matn. ' -YyiAl6 1 t,h,n chiffon, Tha wIcm o;tba ptla wera outUnod iVis&'ssa.. "ower hd . "o1. !v-ba eay to spoil tha Mra. Iaalln amtn ihowii htr aanaa of tha 'fltnaga of thing" by ohooalnit a of'tSa'draa ' "rlUln . waa mjlum aland 'maahroora" ahapa, and waa made of black tulle, over which waa ahlrrad flna white silk point d'aprit. Ita aola trlmmlnr waa an enor. moui bow of blaok' taffeta, wired and shaped moat aauolly. Brilliant hat pina held tha hat In place. v " Although M. Cbauaoay Dapew'a one. tutnea are alwaya rloh and aha rather affecta tha French fetyl whlob aulta her era hair and roay ehaeka ao well, aha'a awfully eonaervatlva In tha matter of tfolora. No fl&ma-colored fowna for her! Bather quiet grave and dull blue and data black and white. She did. however, allow heraelf a. an v. nation oi pa,i pinn in ma lining and ii a trimming of dull ateel-gray voile gown I aaw her wearing not long ago. Tha Jacket eloaea alant-wleaVPn tha front and at tha oloalng la faat3)d,wlth Prt little bowa of aliot pink atiSibJua taffeta Bilk. Each bow has a cutefSfe buokle Jn tha center. , V - Around tha neck and down tha fronf t ran banda of tha ahot Bilk and tha sari ii vi- r-y-aiea on ine amoves. mart thara la a band of the ombre allk over i0 run narrow atrappinga of gra? allk tha a-act ahade of tha voile, a moat Diiecuv- loucn. , Very handsome heavy lace, dyed gray; la applied around tha bottom of the jacket and on tha upper part of tha aleevea. Flower-like ornaments of braid, Which atand out in pttal form, decorate the Upper part of the Jacket. Tha aklrt ia round length and haa three plaita on either aide of the front breadth and again three plaits over althar hip. Theae are atltohed down for some dlatanoe and pressed flat below wear tha stltchina- enda. Around tha bottom of the aklrt are banda of voile which run up hero and tears la an oblong design. Tha pink allk lining glaama through tha gray voile and gives a changing, shimmering light which la rather unus ual Tha pink and blue ombre silk em- poaaiaea me anot trrect. Mrs. Rogers Wlnthrop must he a per feet Joy to bar dressmaker Her tall, willowy figure would give distinction to almost any draaa, and her color ing la charming, too. Blue eyes and fair hair adapt theraaelvee to many color schemes. I Shall always remember her wedding at Roalyn, aa one of the tnoet plctur esane alahta. And for once "Lord Har ry of tha A teles." as we laughingly call Marry wimnrop you Know ne'e oeen usher at so many, many weddings bad to play an Insignificant part. He waa y ina only bridegroom! That Striking Note of Yellow. , The other day I shw Mn. "Harry" Wlnthrop lunching at Sherry's and look ing aa frBh as a June rone. Her gown was simple and yet quite! worthy of attention, for it had one orl two rather novnl effects. For one thing I tha eleev. Tou'll aee in the llluetra-l tlon how srraeenil and unusual It was. Tha lac a ruffles falling below gave Just I uie ngnt note or contrast. Tha material of the gown was a pin strips voile one of those voiles I've seen a lot of women of our set affect ing lately. I told yon the other day about tha arnart gown or pln-strlped voile I saw Mra "Augie" Belmont wear. This gown of Mra Win throp' s was oiua ana wnue not at an a paie.uiue, rather a good old-fashioned navy. And th stripes belaar so fine It-gave rather tna srreot or gray at a. Httle distance. But tha blue waa accented bv the trim ming, which waa all of blue taffeta allk, embroidered In white. Tha waist had a yoke of lace -the same lace which came In ruffles below tha sleeve. Edging the yoke was a ahaped band of the white embroidered I taffeta and this extended down tha outer! aide of the eleeve. I A wide pointed belt also embroidered, I ran up in tha back and gave a slightly I umpire erieot. A band of taffeta about five Indies in width formed the only trimming of tne long, plain circular snirt. Jt was placed just at tha foot and repeated the affeot so oftsn seen on fashionable gowns this rear, A note of vellow that nota of vallow which gives a cachet to many toilettes I waa struck in tha band of yellow voile I which olrolad tha crown of her wide array hat. Tha hat waa trimmed with ! pray plumea and waa picturesque In out line, it illustrated ins raet tnat it is again permissible to wear a hat that, aa the'Chlnatnan nnta It. "No matches!'' Buch newa my returning friends bring ma from abroad I Of hats extending to quite absurd distance from the back of tna nsaa, or tail marquis parasol stioka or Elizabethan andpueereet of all, NCESTCMUM-natural or acquired Jay, the wife of the atateaman, John hung so softly, in euch graceful folda, are valuable poaaaaalons, -Jay. that I should guess that several underp in fact, no home with any She was taken In a big picturesque aklrta of ehlffon were used beneath the oks nat, uea wun nroaa riDoons unaer of. mere was - m mw . di" vv vv, tw. a witnout tnem. r great-great something! And tl t already laid In a atock no doubt about the relationship. ntannm in sttisibibi nnn nan ini a .nr n r a rn inpnnint ej.T ;- ,-. . r. -: u- theyTe ndF'SardTtd get. that mo3l Her nrineesa aownS. -tnida "ffX vorv hi ah halt, maila fit foMa fit tlia 't have luck in picking with a flat plait in the back, caught my chiffon eloth, swaijied tightly around look like you. you must i Hfn- nm ui hoi iAtMtA v,of , .. r-it- T, nn ,. ih "A Mr!, Chauncey Depew'g Gray Voila Has a Mnln nf Pal Pink , 21 Poppies and Ivorjr-Toned Maltete I-ce Make Ef fectlve Trimming for Mrg Arthwr IseHn's Charming Frock 0 Mr. EOSera Wlathrop'a Clostume of Blue and White Voile Has a Note of tellow Added ia the Hat. '" D .Terr Neir Hucha with tha jriiTaKoth. vrr- the hlna a-ivtna- fitllnaM to the aldaa and .j -.rt-.i.. nf nr.ittnra. tna-athar vlth r oT aonie umar uteanor jay Mas sne leaving a plain rroni oreaain, LK ? n rCtZ ITil- J' aa went In for the picturesque The'wafst waa color! aaa and had a old family silver and mahogany bearing n dreaa ' . , ; yoke, which extended into the aleevea of the stamp of age, you anouia loae no long oeiors omor; gins wore poKe- creamy maiteae lace, a most cnarm . h-i'-- Mn. . shaped hate aha had discovered their lng laee with tints of old ivory all Fortunately, But if you don tin Dortraita that . wioui biuuj i '" Z jriuiurenqiiej ia nn me ora snouia lion or in lines oi (ne gown ana BO iuggcBu'ii v ua-, tiu-raver, i in a acrioiun m. gown A seemea pan oi ine wum, frn get up will work wonders. You may aaw hep wearing most successfully this a And for trimming there were poppies, even have the eatraraction of hearing eprlng. It. wag darlajr and chic a rean-Ad aUU tnore popples! And again pop people say, How very like her great lar love of a gown, I breathed a elgh plesl ., f ' - (rreat-gnrandmother ahe Is!" ; . ef envy even while X admired It They edged the bottom of the skirt Mrs. Arthur Iselin needs no money or It was a study in flame color, the in varied sises and Irrarular arrange, art.to supply either the anoestors or the color of popples, the color of summer.roent They ornamented the wahit com reeimblance. And popples, great, - flaunting, over, lag up on the yoke and Joining the waist ' I came across a photograph of her the grown popples, were used most Appro- and klrt, They made cuffa for the ka 4aw . t-tlr-kB akVia- sa aa a en A It fWalt ensta ear . J laVaa - A-man A . ' -.1 -.-.-.a.-. , t. -A W . '.. . . i Wiiw s , iicii avaiv ao s wv m.- yiiaicij a iui UUICIIU f . T , A BlcrfJVVS, WI1WO XUriT BllUWOU UD' WiUfl rirU which bore quit trlking' likeneas Chiffon rloth was used in tb omj- mreat ffct Hff&lnit tha creamy tdn of ia a ancegJireHi fi-rJ : tjhrlngjtpnt stmctlon f Jhe dres, and ithe' aklrt theiaoe, la fwt, they formed Uie rooat fS jh..a k9 AV . MM. m A , , . days. In the present crowded state of things either the population or the ruffs would have to be cut in half. And ss with our president, the former would, hardly be in favor. I suppose our dear ly loved chiffons must suffer. worn by tne right person I waa aa-j an red the ruffe were moat becoming and; picturesque. Of course only thosei blessed with a long, thin neck would! venture this fashion and the rest ef thWj costuming must be in keeping. , -i THE SCENERY GLj Outdoor Slot Machine a Big Brother of the Indoor Opera Glass. Opera glasaea oontalnad In cases at tached to seate In theatres, and which can be got out for use by dropping a dime in a slot, have long been familiar; but comparatively new la the scenery glass, which ma- be found in place whence views of mountains or rivers may be had. or perhans Installed ore eteamboata. I The scenery glass, which Is not af little opera but a field or marine glass! is coniamea in a compartment mounter on a pedestal that can be aet up any- where. Thie compartment la not locked!! out s aep ciosea oy a spring aoor, which proteots the glasa from th weather. . You can take the glass from this! comprinni ana examine It ir yow wih. but you can't look through lt without dropping a nickel In a slot in, another boxlike compartment immedN fely above the one containing the'; glass, This upper compartment con talna an electt'lnailv Anr.,H mnhnni ivmt uuiiirivanco py mean a or wwen in giBBB may oe Drought into use. The arlana is attar.had (a h mnchln IV a flexible covered ln r -nfinlAn vnriD lu Dermic mi nhunu. tn ra n. the glass to the eves fraxiv whn th glass IS not In use ita alsfiik Unui an covered by a shutter Inside the glass 0 that then VOU Can't . InnV thrnuah them: but dron a nloiroi i .. - by means of the mechanism thus set lit; motion mere is sent tnrough the flexible?; wire an eleqtrio eurrent that draws thefj ahuttor back from tha ! n an.' brings the glasa Into condition for use; . for the time for Which tha machine l set.- Whah tha tlitia la ua t aaeefsinfi ceaaea,; and JSi . thus released ahutte; eloaea aa-ain over tha lanaaa iwn to remain until the' next nickel ia oxNipedj In the slot and the controlling am ia again sei in operation. x vine maonine can DO at to no la m shutter for any period of time thre. minutes Is tha lime allows aa th scenery glass machines are now ooMl monly adjusted. vv ; lttetwiat-4. j . pmuy ma a at. tne presiaenw Who. after thev had nrl.11 mail at bid for the Ananlaa nlnK ittiArlv raJ ., m 4Mi.im, t 4 - v ,iiiima uiuni ; - , . IV-V. . : ii