Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-28
Timslu fashiua Tips.
FOR THE LADIES.
HELPFUL Hints on What to Wear and
L.,., - Wa,r H.

but beautiful, soft, pliable stun that
can be made up as gracefully soft
looking as the finest null.
Sleeves strike a note Of novelty.
They are slightly fulled In on the
shoulder, giving a square effect, and
from the elbow to the wrist they are
as tight as Is consistent with comfort.
often they have a little turned back
cuff Of velvet, and occasionally lin
en- cuff Is seen.
Fashion books protest against a
low hair dressing, but are most am
iably disposed just now to consider the
loose, large wave and semi-high dis
posal, which has come to replace the
formal arrangement Of twist, and
twirl, and symmetrical wave. Hair
au natural is the coiffure edict, and
this order we must assume, though we
have 1t not.
The comb Of the hour among girls
who prefer simplicity In dress Is OF
light amber. severely plain, but highly
polished. To match these come very
long hairpins with knob ends like
balls. The back comb of celluloid and
the cheap jeweled comb are not con-
sidered good form, and only for dressy
occasions does the girl who possesses
such an extravaganza bring forth her
comb Of real tortoise shell or amber,
studded with gems. Never would she
Nonu L.
ored gown or shirt waist suit.
In studying the spring fashion
books, two fashionable details stand
forth in prominent relief. The first Is
the long shouldered fichu, drawn down
back and front beneath a high drap-
ed belt, and the second is the Romney
hat, with its deep park paling ruche
and strings setting far away from the
face. The dropping shoulder has CIV
en- place irrevocably to the high, puff
ed sleeve, and that particular type OF
picture hat is now completely outri-
vailed by a chapeau Of small, bizarre
outline. And from these two appar-
emily trifling items may be deduced a
whole wealth Of representations.
The woman who Is a great deal
too tall must learn how to do up her
hair. She must never on any account
pile 1t on top Of her head. The knot
Of hair on top of the head makes
woman look at least three inches tall
er. And II she adds a tall comb to
"a Il - OF q
than she really is. 1t makes a giant
ess Of her. Let her part her nair In
the middle and roll 1t at the sides
over a pompadour. This Is to make
her face look round. Now. II she
will curl 1t in a big fiat knot at the
back Of her neck she will complete
the work. Parted hair hanging down
the back Is ideal for the very tall
woman. But alas, she cannot wear
It this way. The next best thing Is
the knot on the nape Of the neck.
- Shaded and shot or chameleon ef-
fects are Of extraordinary Importance
in the fashion world this spring, and
millinery, buttons, hose, parasols, rib
bons, as we'll as frock materials, show
the popularity of these ideas. The
new buttons follow the colorings
prominent in the new materials; and,
though they cannot we'll surpass last
seasons buttons in elaborateness, the
peculiar charm of the new color
schemes and combinations gives them
unusual beauty. One Of the novelties
that have found great popularity is
a button OF shaded chenille and met
al. The centre Of the button Is OF
chenille thread running round and
round In circles, and shading from
dark at the centre to light at the
outer edge. In greens and In browns
these buttons are particularly good.
Goats Of taffeta and other silks are
to have a decided vogue and are made
in many picturesque ways, running
from the fussy little wraps, shirred,
plated and corded into piquant shape
lessness, to the long, ample redingotes
and the severely tailored silk motor
coats. The blouse bolero with belt and
long skirts, Is very successful In soft
taffeta, and not too extreme to be
generally useful. Flat collar and tab
or stole ends of Irish crochet or of
heavy embroidery or batiste or linen
trim many Of these coats, and the only
other trimming Is In manipulation OF
the silk by means Of shirrings, plait-
ings, cordings, etc. Light weight
broadcloth, though easily soiled, Is so
ideal fabric for the graceful wrap In
light tones that each season adds to
its prestige, and there are a host of
new cloth cloaks in Arabian, Chinese.
Russian and purely Partisan lines,
loose, enveloping, falling In soft
graceful folds.
With the new styles Of hats the
tulle veil comes in triumphant. There
can be no question Of lace wells float
ing down at the back when so much of
the trimming Of the hat Is arranged
cache-peigne fashion, nor Of long
scarfs twisted about the neck and fall
ing to the foot such as were worn by
some fashionables last year. Short
wells being therefore once more rein
stated in favor, much ingenuity has
been displayed in the production of
fresh lines of tulles, novelty being OBJ
tained for these both by varying the
design Of the gossamer itself as we'll
as Of the decoration put upon it. This
more often than not takes the form of
some sort Of spot, and 1t is really sur
prising to find what an infinite. num-
ber of forms anything so simple may
be made to assume. All women who
look to a veil to enhance their attrac-
tions will find delight In the new flesh
colored tulles, which are all but invis-
ible, as they match the skin Of the
face, and the dots or spots Of which
play the same part as patches, which
1t Is we'll known are not only becoming
to the complexion but tend to brigh-
ten the eyes. Much the same advan-
tages may be claimed for the double
tulle yelling. Here we have a broad
ruched white tulle backed by the very
finest illusion, the two being held to-
gether by the black velvet spots with
which 1t is punctured.
THE plain crush belts of soft leath-