Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-04
Tiaelg fashiun Tips.
FOR THE LADIES.
Helpful Hints on What to Wear and
How to Wear Il.

silver and gold together.
Soft, filmy chiffon is gathered into
girdles high all the way round. but es-
pecially so directly in front and back.
Soft gray suede Is the foundation
for a beautiful girdle, which Is studded
with cut steel beads and ends In cut
steel buckle.
-Girdle foundations save many
tireesome stitch. They come deep or
narrow, pointed or rounded-every way
that girdles are made.
IF you're getting pongee for coats
get the kind they call rajah. 1t has
little more body to 1t, and you don't
want that long, loose coat lined.
- Odd little square. or round. or
three cornered bits Of Swiss come en-
broidered and ready to set In under
clothes. The edges must be rolled and
whipped to other rolled edges.
Plain stockings. or those with
clocks or embroidery all In the same
tone. are best liked. but a host Of nov
city things are out, with tiny flowers
embroidered in colors on a black
ground.
Let us rejoice that the twirly-whir-
ly effects are no more. II a woman
wears a trailing gown 1t Is left In soft
folds as II falls; 1t Is not twined about
her figure like red, white and blue
lines on a BARRIERS pole.
The craze for pongee and Burling-
ham has developed other silks with
heavy, uneven weaves. Silk crash Is
the newest. and Is exactly like Its
name, with the weave Of crash and the
sheen Of silk. 1t comes In every color.
Crepe de chine Is even more popular
that ever.
Buttons are fad Of the summer.
They are made in velvet. silk or kid
for cloth dresses. On muslins they
are made of lace or Of hand painted
silk in designs initiating Dresden Chi
ma, or they are jeweled, or perhaps
they are of canoes set In gold rims.
Beautiful sets of pompadour buttons
are painted with miniatures Of bygone
beauties Of the French court.
Lingerie blouses are holding their
own with a vengeance. Batiste and
Persian lawn, swiss and a dozen other
materials-white for the most part
are used. A few are made Of exquisite
pale colored "allover" batistes, the
touch of white Of the embroidery soft
ening the color still more instead of
accentuating 1t. Simple blouses for
morning wear, with linen skirts or
suits, are gaining in favor.
The prevailing short sleeves have
brought in elaborately worked gloves.
Feather stitched backs and open-work-
ed designs in silk between the elbow
and the wrist are every day becoming
more general. Many gloves are stud
ded with kid covered buttons. Others
are fecked with minute gems-single
amethysts or pearls, recalling the
vogue Of the jeweled glove In the mid
die ages. The newest gauntlet Is lined
with a delicate silk Of the tint pre-
domina ting in the dress, its mission be-
ing to form the upturned cuff that
finishes many of the new three-quarter
sleeves. Onion-pink is the new shade
in gloves. It is delicate onion or bis
cult color, with the faintest suggestion
Of pink.
Hats for morning and outing wear
are shown in styles without number.
Large turbans have still a following,
though fiat, shady hats claim their
usual prominence for midsummer.
Mushroom hats are as plenty as ever
and there have come In very trim.
close fitting hats after the Tam o
Shanter sort, done in rough straw and
decked with spotted silk scarfs. Small
sailorish hats are perhaps the prettiest
things In simple millinery. arranged
with crowns Of large leaves hiding one
or two roses. Or such a hat may have
a crown Of lace or straw ruches and
be trimmed with a big, fiat rosette OF
midsummer flowers. Ostrich plumes
and aigrettes have not lost In favor,
though as the season advances wheat
ears and autumn fruits are preferred
by numbers Of women.
Ornamental muffs for summer use
surely one would not suspect them
of utilitarian intent-are fashioned
from flowers, ribbon and much chiffon.
Usually they accompany a hat to
match, and hidden away in the fluffy
masses the initiated will know to look
for at least two pockets. The one Is
a regulation purse pocket, with a dou-
BILE ball frame that snaps together. and
the other is one Of the very latest
vanity" pockets and accommodates a
powder puff that slips into little box,
big enough to contain a generous sup
ply; a mirror Of course, and a tiny
smelling bottle Is often an added ac-
compartment. This smart CONNECTION Is
doubtless intended to take the place Of
the vanity bag, and is carried either
slung around the neck with a ribbon
string, or else is provided with a long
and fancy chain that hangs around the
neck
The new changeable silks-the sat-
n-finish kinds-are as rich and beau
tiful as can be- There's some new trick
about combining the colors. so that
each glows out strongly, yet takes
turns with the other in being subordi-
mated. The new ginghams are very at
tractive. Some Of the silk ginghams
have as fine luster as foulards, and
there are also lace ginghams, which are
very effective. There is a new cotton
voile very like gingham in texture.
which can be found in white and nearly
all colors in the light shades. Scotch
sateens will be much in vogue, and
they vary greatly in color and design.
Checks will be popular and checks
overlaid with embroidered figures or
dots are good style. Figures and dots
appear In all wash goods. Lace ef-
fects are numerous Cotton nets will
be favorites A few model gowns in
plain null and dimity have arrived, and
as for silks, foulards will be popular,
not MI 70 q pdipp that n u,aS assorted