Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-14
atuaes aud STYLES.
field OF FEMININE FASHION
PithV Points on What to Wear and
How TO Wear II.
NEWEST and BEST MODES and STYLES

interesting Budget of Up.to- Date Ideas
! Cleaned From Approved Authentic
Sources For the information and In
struction of Readers of The Enquirer
Grapes are quite "out of style
these days.
Overdressing is a greater crime
than embarrassing.
Wear a jewelled bracelet or two OF
your tightly gloved forearm.
Collars and cuffs of colored liner
touch up the seasonable suit Of white
mohair.
- Small handbags of gold or gill
mesh are the most interesting of al
the new styles of autumn.
-Maline is coming into prominence
as a hat trimming. 1t is something
fluffy for the backs of hats.
Rich cream velvet simply made Is
a suggestion that will be adopted BY
many autumn brides for fashionable
wedding gowns.
Oval buckles of pearl, two and
half inches long, come in all the fash
ionable colors-gray. blue. moss green
purple toniHg to lavender, etc.
kid gloves of brilliant brick rec
are striking and Will be worn very
much this fall. Tea gloves are new
They are the shade of that fragrant
| flower.
Many of the new fur coats exemp-
lify the fad of the short sleeve, heavy
kid gloves to the elbow will be worr
and will make up for the absence Of
sleeves.
The elbow sleeve is as fashionable
as ever, for very dressy toilette and as
often as not 1t Is shirred down the
center, giving a very dainty finish to
the waist or coat.
One of the newest devices In the
way of lingerie ought to be widely
adopted. This is none other than q
SILK flounce, India or taffeta, to button
on white petticoat at the knee.
Reds in various shades will be
very conspicuous. The orchid shades
will be much affected for evening
wear, and the deeper shades merging
into plum, will be seen on the street
| while blue of all shades will be equally
popular.
| Velvet flowers and foliage are to
be quite a feature Of the new fall and
winter millinery. American beauty
roses made entirely of velvet with stem
and leaves of a rich shade of green
velvet, will be popular.
| A return to black costumes seems
to be a present fancy, and now II
seems imperative that every wardrobe
must have at least one such costume
within it's bounds. These suits are
intended for quite dressy affairs, and
are made of net or lace over taffeta
or of the various voiles, which must
also, of course, be made over silk. The
use of blue with black is one of the
| features of the season and the green
ish blues, turquoise and peacock have
|
considered extremely smart.
| Weaves of the cashmere class have
supplanted the long popular voiles and
etamines in feminine favor, although
the latter are still worn, and eoliennes
re tain their vogue for house wear
| Velvet and lace are, in nine cases out
of ten, called into service for trimming
the soft wool frock, and guimpes OF
chemisettes of real lace-Duchesse
| point, Irish, etc, are often the mote
of elegance upon a frock otherwise
quite simple. Pipings Of silk, en-
broidered bands and motifs Of taffeta
or velvet, supple ribbon trimming shir-
red by pulling threads along one edge
exquisite passementeries, braids plain
or embroidered, bands Of finely tucked
silk and all sorts of self trimmings are
used upon the wool frocks.
| -Favorite colors among the new
evening dresses are pastel blue, mauVe
rose pink, the light apricot tint that
has sprung into sudden popularity
ivory white and pale green. A sue
| cessful dress in pale gray crepe de
chine, figured in blurred pinks and
blues, was finished around the feet
with a wilderness of plated frills
edged with lace Above the flounces
came a heading of pale green ribbon
the beautiful sheen upon which was
almost white in the high lights. The
| bodice had a round decolletage, with
| embellishments or lace frills. There
Is quite a vogue for yellow in many
connections. Yellowish lace takes pre-
cedence of pure white for pretty nearly
all purposes, except lingerie and there
are whole coats of this fascinating IA
brio in yellowish tinge to be worn witt
skirts of white broadcloth or white
chiffon velvet.
The vogue of the embroidered
waistcoat increases daily, and many
| clever women are at work embroider-
ing these vests. which, If handsome
give much cachet to any coat oi
cloth, velvet or even fur. The en-
broidery is do-e upon silk, cloth OF
velvet, and the waistcoat may show
throughout its length or only at tor
or bottom, or not at all save when the
coat fronts are thrown back. Some
times girdle and cuffs are embroidered
to match the waistcoat. We have Of
ten mentioned the increasing demand
for gold or silver in such embroideries
and indeed in all trimmings, and this
i tendency shows no sign of abating
Particularly lovely results are obtain
ed by the introduction Of dull gold OF
silver threads into the weaving OF
creamy lace and also by embroiderine
the bolder figures of a lace design II
raised gold or silver.
A popular fancy of the moment /:
to cover an old silk dress with two
shades of chiffon. A gray glace Sill
shading to rose pink that was covered
first with rose pink chiffon and ther
with thin quality of pale gray wa:
the triumph of a little home dress
maker The hem of the pink chiffor
| is bound with silver galloon and the