Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
Titaely fashiun Tips.
FOR THE LADIES.
Helpful Hints on What to Wear and
Aovv "A Waar IL

helpfui THINKS on What 20 wear anu
How to Wear II.
Deep ocher laces are exceedingly
modish.
Sun bonnets, to keep off sunburn,
and, incidentally. to look very becom-
ing, are proving mighty popular.
With the picture hat the hair Is
dressed in a way that almost rivals
the exaggerated fashion of the curls
and puffs Of bygone age.
One Of the prettiest finishing
touches to an embroidered linen suit
is an embroidered linen belt. Those
with the hem on each side are more
attractive than the others, with seal
lop on both sides.
| Those very small hats are giving
way to larger and more generally be-
coming shapes, and most Of the newest
models are distinctly on more generous
proportions than the styles that pre-
vailed a month ago.
| Silk shirt waist suits continue to
hold their popularity. White Japanese
silk makes very dainty and attrac-
tive little shirtwaist suit, and accom-
panied with white shoes, Is as charm
ing a costume as any girl could wish.
| Pearl beads are very popular for
neckwear, and chains Of pearl beads
for fan, watches, lorgnette. etc, are al
most universally worn. Single strands
for the neck are preferred to double or
triple, though the latter are seen occa-
sionally.
| white serge coats, made three
quarter length, loose fitting, have COL
lars and cuffs of velvet. Blue Is the
most popular color for these collars
and cuffs, all shades Of blue being
used, with the favorite an indescrib-
able one, neither blue nor gray-blue,
but just between the two.
1T looks as though plenty Of color
would be worn this summer. Pale
shades of pink, blue and violet come
in batiste and handkerchief linen. But
all-white will lead. White and white
touched with gold are great favorites
for evening gowns-the gold intro
duced in the subtlest Of ways.
The prettiest stocks are made with
little frills that spread out at the base
of the collar like tiny yoke. Most of
the frills are of plaitings, with an oc-
casional one that Is fiared out by
curiously shaped bits Of some sheer
material. Occasionally the severity of
the stiff collar is softened with mar
row band Of velvet, finished with some
light steel chains in front, fastened
round the top.
The lining Of cheap frocks should
be carefully considered, and it Is an
economical plan to have one soft silk
lining, which, in these days, when lin
ing silks are sold at such wonderfully
low prices, is perfectly possible even
for a woman of small means. II there
Is but one silk lining possible, then 1t
would better be made of white. Any
color can be put over write, whereas
II pink or blue be chosen, the color OF
the gown itself must always be care
fully considered.
Silk gloves In mousquetaire styles
are new and are being received very
favorably. Like shoes and stockings,
they come in every color, Alice blue
and lavender being the most striking
shades, and gray, trimmed with little
pipings and with stitchings Of red.
Lace mitts come in colors. There's no
end to lace possibilities. now that dye
ing has been resorted to. New lace
mitts are shapelier than ever. The short
thumb is we'll shaped and built well
into the mitt, instead Of being nothing
more than a catching together Of edges
into loop.
| The all-over embroideries with
fiouncings to match make most beau
tiful gowns, while the short fancy bo-
lero Jackets and the return to the
double skirt give the up-to-date touch
that is so necessary to show the change
of style since last season. In white
and in light tan and batiste color are
many examples Of this elaborate style
of dress, while in the silk voile, than
which there Is no more exquisite thin
fabric, the same models are carried
out. Using different Innings makes a
lot Of variety in these embroidered
gowns, for the effect Is quite different
with each color.
| Linen SKIRTS, and more especially
those of short walking length. are
everywhere, either worn with waists
to match, making up fascinating shirt
waist suits, or with the lingerie blouses
that everybody adores. Seven and nine
gore skirts share honors, and some cir
cular skirts are even made In a new,
mysterious way that Is said not to
stretch them out of shape. The most
satisfactory kind, IL 1t Is to be launder-
ed often (and there's no comfort In
summer clothes unless they go into the
tub at the slightest provocation), Is
plain, with the seams stitched fiat
about half an inch from the first stitch
ing and the hem simply turned up and
stitched.
The new fashion of the chemisette
Is one of the prettiest and most practi-
cal fashions we have had for years.
Waists Of simple or elaborate gowns
may be made with the neck finished
low, and different chemisettes may be
worn with the one waist. For those
who do not happen to know, 1t should
be explained that the chemisette Is
merely a standing collar and deep
yoke, at back and front, Of embroidery,
lace, or tucking. A piece Of muslin
may be continued to the waist-line to
pin this down. or 1t may be pinned to
the underwaist and 1t will stay In
place. It Is unlined and Is cool and
comfortable, and always fresh and
clean without the trouble or expense OF
cleaning the whole gown. With these
chemisettes and the adjustable pique
collars and cuffs, and also the linen
sets with embroidery, there is no rea-
son why every woman should not look
fresh and smart every day this sum-
mer.
There really seems to be no end to
the wonderfully pretty stocks seen this
| ,aooop Manu- 0f the daintjest IVA ist