The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-15

cause at the beginning OF the season a
rather hashy design was introduced
that was 50 quickly adopted by the
many as TO make Il unadvlsable for the
seekers OF novelty. There are TO be
found some very natty shapes appro-
pirate for street and semi-dress wear.
however. carried out In dark straws
linen braids and various natty cloths.
The palmer designs may be smartened
up by means Of a twist OF soft ribbon
or foulard. knotted into a large bow.
while a still dressier effect is obtain
able by the addition OF a wing or flock
of small birds. II should be remem.
bered with regard to ribbons and bows
on millinery that the bows do not nop;
the loops are finely plisse to give them
stiffness. and very few have ends
that is, visible ends. Bands will not
be de rigeur on autumn hats; In their
stead will be rushings and twists, with
buckles OF steel. French silver or Jet.
Etamine. II is announced. viii be as
popular for early fall as II has been
during the summer This is due TO the
glad fact that. though highly favored.
lit did not become common. Cheap eta.
mine Is intolerable. being heavy and
saggy, and women buying etamine
frocks. AZ a rule, have selected only
the fine qualities.
A simple yet charming design In this
fabric Is made with only a deeppoint.
od white collar OF Russian lace. com.
ing around the front OF the bodice and
round 10 the back. having the eject OF
a pointed yoke. with cuffs on the
sleeves 10 match.
The skirt is close.htting and flares
very much around the bottom. with
each seam strapped by bias band OF
taheta. The bodice has few straps
down the front and In the back. giving
II tucked effect II buttons up the
back and blouses over a belt Of taffeta
At the front
Canvass cloth is new fabric seek.
ing the favor OF fashions disciples. As
It's name suggests. II Is rather com
blnation OF materials. for, while Il has
"a rather open-work effect. the finish Is
high and at a distance looks quite like
one OF the satin.faced cloths. II Is
made upon lines adopted for volles.
mistral cloth. and the like. however
An effective dress Is twine.color can
vas cloth, showing a fun skirt having
a band OF wool embroidery IN Oriental
tones let in about two inches above
the hem.
The bodice has the long shoulder ef
feet, produced IN sort OF crepe bre-
tclles that come down over the slightly
loose fun front and cross over TO slip
one end under the belt at the len side
The whole is trimmed with narrow
band OF the embroidery
Shirt waists OF wash materials win
be worn quite late, and probably
throuehout the winter by the women
who 10 10 business New designs.
however. viii be used In their con
structlon. All the advance models
show the yoke effect, some extending
down over the sholdren; others show
ing the conventional tailored idea
Il Is fer more satisfactory to par
chase these waists already made. for,
unless cut and itted by hrst,class
dressmaker they are sure to bag about
the armholes and present an allbut
appearance In general An things con
sldored. they are just as cheap, The
smart materials range from afty cents
10 a dollar and a half a yard Two and
4 half yards At least are required, and |
he stores aeli the waists At only a
,llght advance over the cost OF the ma,
ierial; then there Is the satisfaction OF
Noarlng something that can stand the 1