Evening star., 1903-08-29

is aimed at The only noticeable change is
that there is more fullness in the back.
A new West End waist of heavy warp
English vesting would make a sensible ad-
dition to the college trousseau. 1t is in a
deep ecru tint with small black figures
Tiny pinch tucks springing from the
shoulder seams simulate shallow yoke
and give the necessary fullness over the
bust. The shoulder seam is covered by
stitched tab and similarly stitched epau-
lettes give broad shoulder effect.
A Good Model.
The broad box-pleat down the front
tapers toward the waist line and the waist
is fastened invisibly underneath. A pointed
belt of ecru silk stitched in black gives a
neat finish at the waist line. The sleeves
have clusters of the same pinch tucks as
far down as the elbow. Below this they
puff over tght-buttoned cuffs. The collar
has the still popular bishop tabs and is
stfffened with featherboning.
Another simple, though dressy, shirt waist
is of heavy white butcher linen. 1t has
decidedly novel yoke and collar arrange
ment, embroidered in white The shirt
waist itself is extremely simple. The back
and front is pleated into the shoulder
seams. and the fullness is drawn into a
French curved belt. The sleeves puff over
tight cuff, fastened by buttons. The col
lar and yoke are cut in one piece and are
detachable from the waist.
A shirt waist which follows something
after this plan is of white linen Of a trifie
lighter weight The yoke and collar are in
one, but not detachable, and they are con-
tnued down the front in white plastron,
ornamented by clusters of pearl buttons.
A Golf Cape.
The golf cape still finds favor In the eyes
of the college girl, in spite of the attitude
of the fashionable world in general The
golf cape is handy to throw on when pass
ing from one recitation hall to another. 1t
does not muss and will furnish ready car
pet for the seat under the trees or on the
edge of the athletic field To the girl ath-
lete it is an invaluable wrap after the
ertion and overheating of a brisk game of
basket ball. So all things considered a
golf cape is requisite of the college trous-
seau
So is a jacket to match the golf or the
walking skirt, for use the required
walks The fall pedestrienne suits are
rather trying for girlish undeveloped fig
ureS, as they are severe in style. Yet when
worn with a neat Alpine or tailored walking
hat they are trim and stylish Mixed goods
and shot effects the Smartest this sea-
son.
pedestrienne suit of gray cheviot lined
with green is severely simple but stylish
The three-quarter-length coat is single
breasted and fitted with single dart. 1t
has mannish breast pocket, narrow revers
and a narrow rolling collar of green velvet
The buttons down the front are carved dull
green. The irstep length skirt is of the
many-sored variety, simply finished around
the bottom by stitched hem Short skirts
are no longer en- regle even for rainy days
Skirts which just escape the ground are
quite serviceable and infinitely more
graceful than the ballet lengths that were
fashionable year or two ago.
Low or simply rounded neck dresses are
favOrites with the college girl for evening
wear. The glimpse of girlish throat and
shoulders is delightful. But for afternoon
receptions and teas some sort Of dressy
high-necked frock is advisable.
Imprinted Crepe.
A charming reception gown is of printed
crepe de chine. The fowered pattern re-
wives the memory OF early last century
days, and many of the early Victorian
styles are limited at in the deeply pointed
waist, the snirred Skirt and tie under
sleeve elfec.. The skirt is made over
VIII 5e Ia aFe founia io3 finished with a
Paquin nounce, .cA : vej The requisite