The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-21


are subject to change without notice.
AT the initial inpour OF advance
styles everyone was positive that the
only materials considered de rigeur
for autumn wear would be the mix
lures and rough goods; now we are in
formed with as much assurance that
highly finished fabrics will not be de-
thrCned from their high estate. And
this is as it should be, for after all
it would be difficult to find materials
that blend so effectively with the furs
that will be worn this winter as the
satjn-faced cloths, to say nothing of
| their adaptability to the more ele-
giant demands Of dress.
TWeeds, zibelines and cheviots are
a little too homogeneous in cOmbina-
ton with exquisite embrOideries even
for the woman Of somewhat startling
originality; no fabrics, however, are
more chic for the severe lines Of cut
ting and fitting.
That elastic term "Dubarry' which
has been employed variously for new
shades of green, blue and pink comes
/ into play again this season in naming
soft rich brown which will be great
| ly worn in smooth finished materials
An imported design intended for a
slender figure has a plated skirt
| founce depending from a scalloped
OIL 10
| ~. The founce hangs in full, straight
| folds to below the knees, where 1t is
| tucked in two very wide corded
tucks. for all the world like a wash
silk or linen material. The SECOND
tuck is just above the hem and thl
| effect is of three tucks of equa
width
Instead Of a jacket the waist has 6
bodice effect with yoke Of dyej
brown lace lined with white satin
The front opens over the vest with
slight fulness and has projecting fac
| ings of leaf brown, orange, canary
AMI white panne velvet, the color
| scheme being arranged so that the
white falls next to the brown lace o
the vest.
The sleeves are laid in wide tuck:
over the shoulders and at the elbow:
a simple graduated ruffte Of the clotl
lines with the lace covered white SAITH
falls over a close-ftting cuff. The
neck is completed with a soft stool
| Of brown chiffon. the dyed lace, pam,
velvet and white net combined III de
lightful confusion.
UpOn the belongings Of dress nan:
the slender woman's nope OF fashion
able success, for the approved modes
Of autumn are in most instances 81
severe that without the frills anC
furbeIoWs slender grace mario"
shoulders and at chests as do the bi'
lace collars with stole ends faHln'
! anywhere from the bust to the men
Of the gown. The newest designs II
these collars are very elaborate an'
equally expensive, the pretueSt belh'
in real Irish crochet. Simpler eHect
for srr2er wear are made Of Ottoman
silk. embroidered galatea and lmita
riOn lace while the pique shields
are to be had in unlimited variety.
The pure white laces will not d.
} lsod to apv great extent. When en-
Moved at ALL Fashion demands tina
. toucb Of embroidery or bit Of othe
p trimming added as a subdulng INIT
e,,~s # Is 70 be regretted that :
1,anv Of the choicest patterns are i
-ra.a raaae Int it is well to I,noN
, -fa. the dead now white may be take
ar NV rfrs;rr the lace in water tina
boz na,n zltsrtfy discOIorad Wit
..r,-;,o aed n dran or Two OF ink to
Z - of ff..7fa Che butter ana 1cr
..,,... o-o gained IN l.pning the lace
-, =, ,..-,- o.. afro, .-es.r. This WOE
p ~ L,-~,to md u-t L3 Derlorme
.-.., .Co-o- I~5.sd t.e D1st way
~, .-,o.-, r~,9.:9. ana czoaTl~lea
.-..- :. r,Hr r.. =. ..el shade j
...,--
r-.,.r nov --,.r- have r-o1 use.