Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-15
Tiuelu faslioa Tips,
FOR THE LADIES.
Helpful Hints on What to Wear and
How to Wear II.


How to Wear II.
its rare, but beautiful-looks we'll
with amber; but, for the usual. 1t Is
better to wear light combs in light
hair, and dark combs in dark.
The fashion for elbow sleeves ex-
tends to some shirtwaist gowns, but
where the gown is really a shirtwaist
suit for general utility purposes the
- The belt should match-not nee
essarily the material Of the dress, but
the character Of that material, and,
In consequence of that decree Of fash
ion, every sort of linen belt imagined
has been conjured up.
The tailor shirt waist Is the only
one which is permissible with a black
skirt, and a little bit Of black intro
duced in the stock has an excellent
effect in holding together" the black
and white of the costume.
Every way you wear your hair de-
mands some sort of comb, and most
Of them are large. Amber and shell
(and clever, durable limitations of
both) come in a hundred shapes.
Dark hair with a hint Of tawny color
- From now on until fall sets In
shirt waists and blouses will be at
their height Of popularity. Severer
shirt waists have been creeping back
by degrees, as a change from the in
evitable blouse, which has dominated
styles so long.
Loosely woven linen in grays and
tans used in vests and extra collars
promises to be one Of the features
of fall suits especially those Of black
which is to be in the lead this year
as to color. A new and smart ef-
feet which was seen In an imported
gown Of embroidery anglaise can be
carried out in the small vest and re-
vers for a suit
Il For morning wear and house wear
generally the shirtwaist suit Is the
dress par excellence. Just now a
charming innovation Is being made In
these suits and that is to have with
the skirt a very sheer, dainty and elab-
crate blouse to wear under the coat
and when that has been removed
These blouses are just as dainty as
fine needlework and thin materials can
make them and yet they are distinctly
blouses for house wear and not built
along the lines Of an afternoon bodice
for calling purposes.
Very fussy little cape mantles
with plisse frills are made In taffeta,
grenadine and eolienne, and be-
tween the plisse frills there are
motifs of lace or rows Of tabled or
|vandyked lace in pale ecru or ivory
tints. A loose cape shape. forming a
shawl point, made Of black canvas
grenadine and ivory tabled lace, has
the neck quite low, and there are stole
ends in front. This is worn more as
a stole, and is simply adjusted with
pins, and makes a cool and very
smart wrap for a middle-aged wearer
- Materials for house gowns range
fabrics introduced this season, as vel
as through many smart new weaVes ol
lightweight wool and soft silks. Null
and batiste are very popular for the
less practical frocks and shirtwaist
suits, which include a coat among the
more serviceable kind. Some very
charming wool suitings in mixtures
are In vogue now, in which certain
fashionable colors predominant In
soft neutral color scheme. These
make up very smartly, and so do the
new striped fabrics.
A remarkably good effect which
may be gained by hair with a curly
tendency and which has been evolved
from these high hats Is drawing 1t up
from the forehead and the nape OF
the neck into a bunch Of curls on the
crown and wearing in the front
small coronet comb Of dull gold and
back comb to match. Pompadours
are smaller and are pushed more to
the front and are careless and irreg-
ular, and instead of being made as
shining and smooth as possible, are
pulled out in fluffy little waves. They
have every evidence of the old time
fringe"
Valenciennes lace is very much
used this summer for trimming house
dresses of wash materials, for the rea-
son that it washes better than most
other sorts Of lace, and, generally
speaking, transparent laces are used
almost to the exclusion Of other sorts
There is something filmy and delicate
about them which makes them pecu-
liarly appropriate for summer wear
Perhaps nothing is quite as pretty In
summer fabrics as the soft embroid-
cred batistes and mules, which appear
decorated with the most wonderfully
delicate embroidery which art can plar
and skill carry out with the needle.
- There is quite a diversity of opin-
ion regarding skirts. Trimming is