The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

the arm hole and a few scant gathers al 4
the under arm seam. These bodlces are
made on tight lining with a front OF I
back closing that IS decorated With RIB Y
bon bows, rosettes or velvet butt ons BIZ
h The style is becoming to most figures.
I If one be slight and long wasted. tho
point is not made soalong. II the wear
#erf Is inclined to be short wasted and n
stout, the sheath like bodice with long. \
point in front, defines the, waist and
bust lines, and renders the figure svelte$
and slender above the amplitude o + the 4
full skirt. The sleeve accompanying this /
style As q very full puffed affair, stlirreda
from the shoulder to the elbow. Here it5
Is finished BY a deep cuff from which is \
"a fall of soft lace. IL s535I5s
Simultaneously with this style comes
the Strnnsparent t. yoke. Quite the newest
Is lii square outline, although some I'm 4
the pointed yoke more A becoming. u ei.
yokes are made Of lace or eyelet e,'l-&s
yoke has also made ITS appearance on the
strictly stailor-mades suit. ri Here II bow
aever,it is of the starched chensett e o. o.?
der with upright collar. suchas used
+ to be Worn exclusively VIII severe
ishirtwalsts half "a dozen years q go
AT the front OF the collar Is embroide $50
a design In ieyelet embroidery. This his &
lends truly feminine touch to- an Y M; ~
5compronisingly stiff affair. 33S :43;9
To state what Ecolors are to be worn as
impossible There is q perfect ze a
for vivid shades of yellow and orange an
"A touch OF 1t is generally fiatterlng 70 b
the, face, its brilliant cooring Often
bringing out hidden charms N complex
&ion,& hair and eyes. 3s
This winter there are so many d11rer-3j
ent materials to choose from and 1T rs III
so very bewilderlng to try to fa4 leeds
among them all that when any favorites 4
of many years S tnndng, like Chill 1on OF
crepe dc chine. makes its appearance tS
II is greeted swith relieved enthusiasm
Chiffon is a fabric that has had an I'm :, 81
sprecedented success since 1t first made it, Il
appearance. Spring and summer, uu t11nln
and winter find 1t eagerly sought for as =
trimming and as material for the entire
gown. Tho range Of colorings Is 5endle III
and every season sees new WeaVes and
patterns furnished. Chiffon CLOTH, ZOE g
instance, is one OF the most exquisite II
materials imaginable. and although IN
troduced first for spring and summer
gowns Is now In great demand for Win
ter ones also. ChIfonette for house
and evening gowns and for walls Is Is most
popular and is a charming material that
in spite Of It's fragile appearances, is u
Chiffon gowns are not, or rather have 81
not been considered heretofore appro-
pirate for street wear In the winter sea-
son, but infthese days, when every fash
ionable woman is expected to go about
In her own carriage. thcre rs really no q
fabric that can be deemed impossible for
even the coolest weather. One OF hhe *
most expensive and favorite model gowns
for this winter is Of the new shade Of 4;
blue in n heavy chiffon The skirt - Il
made very Wide, with a decided hint or al
crnolinc aud with many small pleated
ruftles each headed With q band OF III
sable. The coat of blue velvet. loose from s
the shoulders, hut curved In at the
sides, is embroidered down tho fronts VI
and around the edge with silk and tiny
silver spungles and Is finished with u
band OF sable around the entire coat, AZ II
first glance there seems something most
.incongruous about the fur trimmed chit Il
.fon skirt, but the effect OF the whole
costume Is essentially harmonious and III
complete. ls
Tho nounced effects so fashionable this K
season are also made more marked by
having embroidery OF steel and jet. Sill
yer or gold, as the case may be, around
the lower part OF tho Gounce. Crysta n
beads and colored beads are also used
the skirt being left plain CA II tho net
used be white or cream Il most charm 4,
Ing effect is secured by the gown being
made over a colored lining, some cst$s
qulsite pale shade or pink or blue; then
with the hounce spangled With blue Or
pii,l; beads interspersed With tho poiit- 81
ed silver or gold spangles the gowns
look exceedingly smart a bertha 10
match tho Aounce embroidered ~ the
same fashion Is the snlarteRt trimming
for the waist and makes difference
between the spangled satin and the spans IS
gled lace gowns. .the former being trims
med with the satin itself embroidered
and arranged In draped folds withlonly q
band OF spansled satin or pas seliiers-
tcries lust around the shoulders. \
Care of Brooms.