The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
.EiAstNoNs FoR .THE FALL.
1xodels and Materials OF Gowns,
Waists. Capes, Etc, That g =
nui faya win he Wotu,N n


Velvet gowns and wraps win every
fashionable, and much velvet trimming
win be worn, IN millinery, to use the
language OF the enthusiastic correspond-
ent. velvet win reign supreme The
promised hats are plain covered and re-
qnire the richest materials. Hence, the
necessity for velvet revival. says the
New York Post.
II is pleasant news that the rage for
much trimming has spent itself. and the
new gowns are TO Be noted for their ele-
gant simplicity. The costumers are maxi
Ing an effort 70 revive the fashions OF the
Directory and will probably succeed.
This means long, full skirts and coats
wafstcoats, lace jabots and frills, and
probably return 20 trains. For these
models no fabrics are so well adapted as
those which combine suppleness and Dill.
ability with a rich, lustrous surface.
Broadcloth, satin, velvet, and fallle are
ideal materials Taffeta iits itself well.
but taffeta is not a beautiful dress ma
terial, and needs eaueines tuckine. and
trimming. nafs Gisauf lrNi I
ID. 4 pretty blouse Of leaf-brown pongee
was trimmed with bands Of the same ma
terlal in tan. The bands we're embroid-
cred In two shades Of brown, generously
interspersed with threads Of gold The
stock and cuffs were formed of the band
Ing. which also extended down the front
and the shoulder seams The waist and
sleeves were fastened with fancy but
tons with an effective design IN brown
and gold tracery. A soft Japanese kid
belt with gold harness buckle was worn
with this waist. iilisHi lasl
81 A stylish sa1ony flannel shlrtwaist
was strictly tailor.made The pattern |
was OF broken stripes In Roman shades.
ole blue pr(dominatlng, The sleeves |
were mcdium-sized shirt sleeves, aud /
large white pearl buttons were used az a /
fastening i.ii'A- z is'}' 't.'i h
There are many collars, belts. and
other little accessories which will help /
to tide over the between-aeason perIod I
IN collars coarse linen canvas Is e.
used, many OF them being orna-
mented with lace medallions, aud fash
oned IN a number OF becoming shapes
The prettIest ones have very broad
shoulder effect. and are made 10 AZ
moothly around the neck OF the collar
eFs bolero OF Eton Jacket. Most OF these
'ollafs are quite short in the back, with
ront ends only a trifie longer. A very
handsome collar was trimmed with me
lallions OF Irish lace above plain hem.
\ fresh looking tan linen canvas collar
vas hordered with an applied design in
n orchid pattern. the flowers being OF
ayender linen Of daintiest shade. A
ollar ofthis description would effective.
y vary the style OF last seasons tailor
,own, and the touch OF lavender would
i've smart finish 70 brown cloth suit.
Very attractive little cape collars are
made TO weDr with house gowns or eiab-
rate silk waists These are fashioned
I alternate rows Of ribbon and inser-
lon. The ribbon Is chosen TO match the
own or waist in color. and the rows are
rranged perpendIeularly with q deep fall
I lace or fringe Is 4 fnish. some OF
lsse collars have longer ends In front
Ut as a rule they are made without. sim
ly encireiing and fitting closely around
he shoulders in shoulder-cape effect.
ather frivolous little sets OF cape and
ias are made OF alternate rows Of vel.
ct and fur for early fall wear.
Soft iabots OF lace with charming lit
dangies Of chiffon roses are to BE-
innd. ready to slip on Ia the evening
ID chiffon stoles. puffed and befrilled
re airy and pretty for drivlne