The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

its general style. The little line OF white
gives it the required note Of color
One gown OF a lovely shade Of brown
perhaps a yellow brown, had its rur-
fles. its bias bands. its frils and its
stock, its collar and its cuffs all ptped
with coral red at the edge OF which
here was a very narrow line OF white
Don't forgetSthe Importance OF piping
II you want a pretty gown and let
there be n tracing Of white.
And here Is an important thing to
remember. also: Let there be some en-
broidery OOlace application upcu your
ar-ernoon Thtyt waists
Take your waist or black crepe do
chine and purchase for II two yards OF
white lace IN heavy Leaf pattern. With
small raised white flowers Set pane,
down the front from the neck to the
belt. Then place a band OF II across
the yoke in such a way that the trim
ming will extend over the sboulders
and down on the sleeves. Let the cufHB
and the stock be trimmed IN the same
manner.
For the Very Chic Girl
The girl who wants to be very chic
will put In her spare time making
wheels OF lace and wheels OF silk Let
the wheels be about the size OF q sill
yer dollar, and in the middle OF each
set a small button. The lace wheels
have in the center another little whso3
of lace, and for evening It IS the thing
to place the tiniest button rose In thu
middle OF the lace wheel.
q Don't forget the saving grace ok q
colored medallion OF silk. A woman
whose ecru wolfe suit was on the verge
Of collapse brought It back to life and
BEAUTY, by applying light blue silk en-
placements to the bolero jacket. She
set six OF these on each side OF the
N - al ~ -
back, so as to border the edge. Then
she added a few to the skirt, outlining
a hip yoke. This gown, worn with q
blue shirtwaist and a blue hat, WA
very fetching.
This is a halcyon day for the naksR
Of sleeves. Take your old sleeves and
cUS on the cuffs Now fasten In q
lingerie cuff. where once the silk cuR
was, and you will have a very pretty
frtl for the hand.
Or take the tight. old-fashioned III.
tie wrist cuff and cut Il of. GaEhsg
the sleeve and pull the pucker sting
tight so that the sleeve Is gathered q
little below the elbow. Now make .
long tight fitting cuff and set It into
the sleeve. This cum must bell a lit
tie over the hand and be finished with
a lace frill.
There is a new style OF neck hnish
which is very much liked. It looks
1t is such. But, instead OF being cut
square in sailor fashion, IL IS cut In
two long deep points IN front THAI
come down almost to the belt line.
These points are edged with Valen-
ciennes lace, which goes all the way
deep points upon the shoulders that
come down over the sleeve quite to the
elbow. The back is finished in a point.
This Is charming carried out in piece
lace.
Handsome Waists OF White Lace.
Very handsome autumn waists are
made OF liberty satin and these waists
are not necessarily expensive. They
may be IN a deep shade OF oyster white,
trimmed with pale white lace, and
finished with applications OF lace OF a
deep shade Of ecru.
1t IS very fashionable to make lace
waists Of half a dozen shades OF white
lace and to use the lace as one would
use fiounces Of silk, with one founcs
falling over the other.
Lace, in a shade OF lemon white, is
appliqued with medallions Of lace IN
blue-white, while the whole is en-
brOidered in stitches mat are in a
shade or pearl. This gives several
shades of white and makes the waist
single tone.
1t is very smart, indeed. to fastsn
your white girdle with small black
velvet buttons. Set a double row OF
these buttons at the side and hook
your girdle invisibly underneath. A
white salts stock is secured in the
same manner. by invisible fastenings.
with double rows of black velvet but
tons at each side OF the stock
Don't forget the little touch of
black upon all fall gowns. 1t is alb
sOlutely necessary for the style OF the
gown. Tiny black velvet buttons are
very becoming TO any dress.
Deep black silk cuffs with wide
white lingerie frills are about the
smartest things in the cuff line and
they give the touch OF black and white
so necessary to any gown, no matter
what its color.