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YEAR 85. NO, 120 mms sa Artistic Creations Captured ArT dat By aude Halt | might appeaf too revealing without jnow and will become scarce, so that Tanies fn 'the hand of a clever jsilks and eatins, and there is noth- thing more fashionable than serge jter taste than khaki color, ro Bh) e new creations designed for | decoration of some kind. For alit 1s no time'to' exploit ectentrici- fdressmaker are perpectuaily new, de- | me smarter for afternoon wear than | for the cape-coat, and when it is|men of all ages like this rem mid-summer wear are interesting {distinctive model tan jersey with a ties. Dresses which are 'to be -re- | spite the fact that they. have been la foulard with a cream-white: back- | lined with a bold bit of satin it of the ones who are now wearing because, they give vague hints of |dark brown satin stripe is émploy- produced by the newly recruited lin: vogue for several months. With [ground over which are scattered | léaves nothing to be desired. In | constantly. . Ay fashions "for early autumn. Theled. Brown satin forms the string | army of home: dresspidkers: must be: skirts growing narrower and nar- | smoke rings in two shades of green. | inost instances the coats tall below | Veils are attracting a great deal'. P diessmakers are holding their |sagh, the hemstitched collar, the of a style 'that cam be €opied suc- [Towser the tumic will: become more | Both skirt: and. waist are od- | the hips and are held in at the fof attention among well-dressed oi 7% openings this month and protésting |euffs and the buttons. Narrow | cessfully and without = exherbitant indispensable, hence it will be ne- ingly simple, but the neck is trim-| waistline with the regulation sash | men. Frequently thay are the mak- - agalost the Jegorts printed In Am-| hraid outlines the buttons which are} cost. cessary to treat it in as varied ways med with a delectable ruffle of net}of self-material. Pockets, of |ing or the breaking of a woman's erica that thelr usual exhibitions | used generously upon the pockets, , as possible to save it from common- laced through with a green satin, course, are essential to smart effect | good looks. . As a matter of fact » would be abandoned this season. [cuffs and frontt the dress. After 'A dress which may unhesitating-|placeness. Most unusual is a white | ribbon, while the cuffs on the|as well as service and they ghould {veil should be far more carefully Without discounting the French | mention of the details, which are ly be pronounced pretty is develoD- | taffeta frock trimmed in green and [sleeves are hemstitched with green |be ample enough in siza to accom- | fitted to the wearer's special . productions, it may be said that|strikingly smart, little remains to |®d in raisin charmeuse satin, the | white foulard silk. The skirt has a | silk and given a picot edge of the|inodate the purse, gloves, vanity | than the hat with which it is worn: .thete -will not be a _ very greal|be said of the dress ({tsell, for its skirt: ing in tunic effect. There | tunic gathered at the top and drap- {same trimming. \ case, etc., for the folds of the cape |The difficulty is mot so mach wit) change in the 1ine of clothes for the fines are long and slender, with but | 18 a. d hemstitched hem in theloq to a point at one side. Below | 'Beautiful collars are produced by [hide any bulging of the pockets. the mesh, which fashion requires af coming season. Simplicity will con-|jittle fulness to be held in by the | tunic, which is straight and gather-| wie belt, and extending' beyond the | means of skilful combinations of | :. Delightful jackets of plaid serge. present to be fragile and ~ tinue to, be the keynote of the woll- | string sash. ed under a wide belt of self-mater- hide there are buttons of; self-ma- | net, Valenciennes and embroidery, satin, jersey, etc, are shown for | ent, but with the pattern or dressed woman's wardrobe. ial with picoted edges. tertal: {rimming on one side of the (but the simpler the neckwear in |wear with separate skirts of sports | with which the niesh is decorated: --- - 4 Time was when advance models The waist fastens at the front tunic. The flare sleeves are three- | which organdy, batiste or handker-] gatins, cotton gabardiné and other The- very deep hem of chiffon: or Large use will be made of jersey | were remarkable chiefly for their [below a deeply open neck that is | quarter length, trimmed with turn- chief linen plays the principal part}smart fabrics. They are distinguish- |igeongette used to finish the harem fabrics in the development of late | ygliness, but things have changed. finished with a collar edged with |back cuffs. The waist fastens at the better, for the present at least. {ed by daiply vestees of fine white veils Is a favorite, especially when Sumner. early fall gowns, | Perhaps for the reason that few of tiny frills of chiffon. Buttons of | one side, the large buttons being Frocks of. sheer materials, ac- pique, linen, etc. and frequently jit is of dary blue jor brown. 'Face greater varfely having been given tothe new designs exhibited. here | black velvet in the shape of tiny | repeated from shoulder to armpit, | cording to the conventions .of. fash-|the broad belt is of the same ma- veils are shown in a wide variety the new jerseys both as regards de- [bpast of any striking features. moulds overlap one another over while the round neck is trimmed | fondom, must. not be sent abroad [terial as the vestee. It is permit- of colors, however, though the: sign and oring. Because lines|there are surprigingly few ugly | the fastening at the front, giving au |with a three-inch ruffle of accordion|alone on cool afternoons and even-|ted to wear these jackets in the | bright colored ones are not nearly are to be and skirts nar: [frocks among them, which Is more aonusual touch - to the decorative | plated chiffon. : Angs, but must be chaperoned by | brighest and gayest of colors, and {so smart nor generally becoming a5 yow, more trimening will be neces [than usually could be said. Ma- | note. Chiffon frills edge the cuffs Green and / white combinations | smart capes and. cape-coats of satin | while "much blue, rose, green and | those in black, browf, taupe - or " sary to camouflage features that! terials and trimmings are scarce which trim the sleeves. are 'very effective especially in soft and serge. Of course there i8 no-j} canary: are seen, nothing is in bet- | biege. : 5 : 3 / Ls : i A ~~ --~ a 3 2 3 hana \ Ivete RENCH GERM 'ON CANADA HEADS LIS : £7 ian S Eo Bt rrinon pessars _losnmAny OLUMON (OANARA MEADS LIST 01, (ron DIRECTORY(ES TINIE With Difficulty Restralned| Government On Edge of Vol- Nearly Half a Billion Dollars] = (publishes Anoualiy) = From Renew| Labor | cano Which Will Not Fall | In Goods There yg = S ae yo Front to Erupt. Last Year, ee Te irons with 'AGH our anama War Correspondents' Headquart-| Zurich, Aug. 3_On the occasion | 'Washington, 'Aug. 3.--Imporis in Manufacturers & Dealers » ® ' 9 in each class of goods. Bes being ors, JAug. 3.--The whole of the of the anniversary of the outbreak of | the fiscal year ending last June 30thig' o Tet. 1 ides ; be t f d British front is reported quiet. I he very féw - German papers| were $2.946,059,402, an increase of | den A Sn bron IE containe Hath Of 0 al e ® rs 'have visited the flat and dreary! 'ment upon the general situation. $287.000,000 over the previous year, : " country of the coal-mining district Only journals of the parties of the|fgures issued by the 'Department of itn the Export In order to keep a Panama Right it Must Be South of Bethune, and the lines near | lett speak in depressed terms of the | Commerce show, . win the Sods Uiey EN Shs Col. ; the old ecenes of the fighting near | fact that after four years of war and| Canada with §434,264,567, led for-| ply; also aswol Cleaned Bleached and Reblocked a loos and the HohenzoMern redoubt. terrible sufferings there is no possi-| elgn countries in the value of goods wy y 'All is calm there at present. but for | bility of a conclusion because the |sold to the United States. Grain and : Jrovincial Trade Notices at interv Bring us your work. We guarantee datistaction. the usual artillery firing and air- | pan<Germans are still powerful, . | nickel constituted the bulk of the|0f leading Manufsoturers, Merchants, and will add to the appearance and life of your hat. \ © Theodore Wolff writes with won- | trade. Imports from Cuba i and Sadr i Comres of "the United Most of the pits and rather squa- dertul raillery upon the collapse of | more than $9,000,000, while those Kin 4 . : y A = aed es ave. deserted. but | the: system of pyn-German blunders | from the British West IAfies SOCriCe Busfness Cards of Merchants and Deal-|Z2 IN@W York Hat Cleaning Co., : the inhabitants are 3 with ditnenity on, the. subject of America and the | ed 370 .000.000 to 3386.606.000 Sat » . : hy 2 prevented from returning eir ne war. Targely due to heavy shipments. British Agencies ng Princess Phone 895. Wive doors below Opers House. matter how much ruined 8 ty r,| and jute. Japan also increased its gan now be prin b¢ under each trade in 208 5 : Ee a to perpetual danger en : Shipments. Paftichiarly of silks, ries # for sah trade handing et goat of wh . ATT TT Alt oy acteristic French passion k him dvises * Imports from = European Russia > : : 0 ; property and regularity, they all at- : a | | showed an usretie of almost $10,-1, -A copy of the directary will bs sent tempt to renew their customary la-| policy and German sas, 000,000, totalling $15,146,826, as the gr 50, Pt of pasal ording Jor hors as near the perilous front as ' is to-day upon result of large quantities of hides and. : ¥ they may go. 3 a volcano platinum being brought out early. in There is no re ; the year, y : harvest is _exceptionably nd | ri "mportd France, Italy lost more than $100,000,000; France, $33,000,000, and Italy, $16,000,000. : : i att