The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22

again. but most frequently in combination
with black. 1t should be a prime f%avOrite,
for il is becoming. inconspicuous and easily
combined with other cOlors. \ novelty
shown in this shade has a smooth finished
surface of the green with what appear as
eighth-inch stripes IN black. On closer ex-
animation these stripes are seen to be slit
down the middle, giving the meTest hint Of
an under surface OF burnt orange The lat
ter color shows only in certain lights. and
with a touch OF orange and black for trim
ming should make a particularly rich cos
tune. The same material is found in brown
undershot with turquoise. in blue, with
green or crimson and in all black under
shot with white. Rough. loosely woven
black goods striped or dotted in white or
sprinkled with camers hair seem likely to
be much in vogue. and several models
shown by swell tailors make use of this
material with touches of blue ciel in the
trimming.
Perhaps the ugliest novelty materials are
the new plaids. How weavers ever dared
put such designs on the market is hard to
understand, for they are held at the high
prices that usually pertain 10 new ma
terials. Happily there are pretty new
plaids. with sanction TO employ them very
ornamentally in dress trimming. In the ac-
companying small picture one method Of
utilizing them is shown.
The dress goods here was robins egg blue
broadcloth. The plaid showed red, blue and
green. and folds OF the goods and pink
and white Dresden silk were other trim
mings. This Robespierre collar is one Of
several stylish devices for making the
shauI1arG scam u-fIa xaf ufxfrr p, +bo-, e,
.ong droop. Nothing will accomplish this
better than a deep. flat collar falling from
the base OF the throat TO we'll over the
shoulders. Such collars IN handsome heavy
lace are almost the sole trimming OF many
soft wool gowns. Then triple collars of the
sort called Carrick collars and incroyable
Tevers are means to the same general end.
In other particulars than shoulders there
Is to be much dropping effect. Flowing
skirts. sashes. boas and fchus and droop-
ing hat brims are what the fall and winter
girl must display with dropping shoulders
II she wishes 10 be up 10 date.
Persian and oriental trimmings will con-
tinue in excellent standing. but 10 longer
are TO be considered as the newest garni-
ture. Tricks in velvet trimming are of later
Introduction. though there is more or less
"a tAANhtA4 III lAto dl al DueS- IL to-day :
second Illustration are one gown trimmed
with Persian embroidery and two trimmed
with velvet. The stylish value OF the lat
ter is about two 10 one of the other. The
first gown was biscuit broadcloth. the en-
broidery trimming the skirt and outlining
a vest OF white silk embroidered I'm silver.
The next figure displays a coat Of bronze
taneta trimmed with stitched folds of the
silk and with black velvet. A cream lace
bolero topped IL \ green and pink pompa-
dour silk was the fabric Of the right gown.
with sleeved bOlerO OF black brOcaded vel
Yet. Wonderful colorings and designs an
pear IN the new pOmpadour silks. They are
brocaded. striped or dotted. and all Will
make stunning coats or dresses. Many are
being used as a foundation for chiffon.
mOusseline and other semi-transparent ma
terials. A design right on the griddle has
q Dresden ground. with an immense dull
Dot almost the size OF a silver dollar. Coats
and whole costumes are made of II. but II