The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

.l9 81 %.z'G|
THE NEWEST WAIST.
Ind at the Lotion OF the waist. l have
I, book which shows all these things,
nd it seems that we are always drift
hgarouHl to the old styles.
Tie waist in question is but one of a
|housand. 1t is certainly striking, and
h is far from being ugly. Etamine is
.ssd for separate waists and obtains
fleets quite different from anything
ase. One is shown in the Illustration
WITH square yoke, and this is filed
II with pink silk yelled with chiffon.
III front of the yoke is of the material.
WITH a trimming of black lace run with
|Lelille The waist is lined with the
llk and is tucked in clusters. 1t is
ID gray, and the pink shows through
|lgLtly. II is very handsome waist.
Some really pretty effects in waists
he found in having white serge or
|Eench flannel in white or cream and
|-aking tile waist quite plain and with
h ut tucks When the waist is other
rise finished, black velvet ribbon or
be soutache braid is put on either
lgonally or in any way that may
4 pit and this is so that it resembles
+ rpes set in different ways.
FULL French waists are now more
Ken than the ugly full blouse of sea-
p ago. Very little extra fullness is
lowed in front, just enough to show
slight pouch down by the point in
Nnt And nearly all waists are slight
gpointed in front to allow for the new
Gs. Certainly half the belts are
Nated. The buckles are really works
art with classic subjects. There are
Eient leather belts with little stars of
A silver and oXidized spangles. Be
s these there are elastic belts, wide
rs and narrow ones, and each kind
@namented in some effective way.
Buttons are to be a great factor in
erimmins for everything. Silk GRO
eled ones are the favorites so far,
there are many other kinds. Still
Oack mohair and silk ones, like
@ used on mems garments, will be
best style. They will be used on
lS and on sleeves as part of the
MIXTURE. The list of novel effects in
aIdS for trimming is too great for
aahce as the public speaker says.
'le new millinery is now ready and
unusually beautiful. There is no one
and particular style which we are
Oouhd to adopt, for hundreds of
apes and varieties are seen. The
-eIdi outlook is that the crowns will
Nuy be rather fiat, and the shape of
Nearer S face will in a great meas
determine the form the hat ulti-
rely takes. Milliners have way of
uns bats in all sorts of shapes to
~ mem entirely becoming.
.Ie beaver felt hats are the richest
most picturesque of all the Gains
1ash shapes. There are at least a
~ dozen Of shapes called by that
w velvet hats of this style will be
Ivl uoWn with black plumes, and so
Ae pam felts and the other shapes
W OIL chenille in turban, toque or
~ ostrich plume will reign this year
''l ana sure. Many quilts are seen
1u''e a number of whole birds,
y parrots. and no one ever COM
= "hen parrots are killed, whether
@uumental or sensible grounds.
VI These are dyed black, and they
'u'apef Than good ostrich plumes.
Jugs should not be put on Gains
50, ior they destroy the effect.
'ell mats are seen oftener than
Is 10 the rooms of the manufac-
u'iliners, and the main idea
nv. 'ui ! elegant simplicity. They
~ s'Nued for fall. a twist of some
und not too snowy surah is
~ around the crown. Some of
ave only a silk cord and tassels.
"aE OF trimming the Gainsbor-
j" 10 nave rich cord around
,i ana left to fall at one side
D"''nS been tied in a loose bow.
q great deal of brown in the
always excepting the ostrich
ana much of the other MILL
a'So brown, remember-vel-
<eS uraDing and chenille and
out generally the made ana
M aOfN' Chenille is so very much
n, ,'uce IN everything where it can
possibility be put that 1t de-
/. Special mention. 1t is inter-
WIN jet and also with filter
i, reference seems for small
! win the exception of the felt
YRS and the velvet Gainsbor-
lney must be big. The beaver
= really beautiful in themselves,
n Vu any trimming, and they are
and pliable that they can be
lake any form to suit any
nR2tS for lssis6uuthsasaats Y