Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-24

field OF Feminine Fashion
Pfthy Points on What to Wear and
How to Wear II.

Pithy Points on What to Wear and
How to Wear 1t.
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.
Very nobby are the hand-embroid-
cred silk fronts to be worn like vest
with the tailored suit.
There is a return Of the mannish
shortwaist of pleated linen, worn with
embroidered stiff linen collar and Sc
we're tie.
Three piece suits are the best
choice, but the waist Is of silk or lace
to match skirt and coat, rather than
of the same fabric.
The Du Barry scarf as those long
strips of crepe blending sunset and
flower hues, are called, is going to be
d popular accessory Of the theater sea-
son. ..'.
That shade of white that Is touched
with a faint blue and Is known as zinc
white can usually be worn by COM
plexions which turn sallow In creamy
white.
The stout woman must be especial
" wary Of the tendency Of her gown to
hitch up in front, and escape the
ground by two or three inches, while
it dips quite considerably behind. Lit
tie else in the world can add such mis-
cries to her general aspect.
That black and white toilets have
regained their prestige is good news
to the women of practical ideas who
love a smart and dressy frock not too
easily soiled, and charming models In
black net and lace over white are nu-
merous. "
- Short women should never wear
long trains, which invariably accen-
tuate the small stature. The skirt may
lie two or three inches on the ground
behind, but should never be much
longer than that as 1t requires height
and carriage to trail yards of train be-
hind one.
Roses made of lace are shaded In
green, blues. pink, in fact, all the deep
and delicate shades are employed,
while in some instances the shadings
of one color ranging from deep to the
delicate may be noted. The laces In
the Irish crochet when shaded are
rather unusual and they are introduced
in gowns, hats, etc. In the gowns they
are in the colors and are superb.
For the thin woman are such dress
accessories as fluffy ruffles, large tulle
bows frills and furbelows, tucks and
puffs, large lapels and revers-in
short, everything to give breadth. The
Elton coat she must avoid as she would
the plague; for her the long loose
three e-quarter coat is the ideal, and
cannot be improved upon. Capes, TOO
are particularly suited to her figure,
and the large storm collar, as well as
the Napoleon roll collar, suits long
thin neck admirably.
The short wasted woman Of me-
dunn figure will greatly greatly lessen
the short appearance Of the upper part
of her figure If she has her belts
brought down to a point In front. The
old pointed bodices of 200 years ago,
recently revived. are excellent models
for short wasted people, and pointed
collars of lace and emproidery lend an
imaginary height. No small woman
ought ever to wear large patterned
materials, for her are the striped and
lined patterns and the smaller flowers
and dots.
Although it would seem as though
broderie anglaise, or eyelet embroidery
as 1t is Familiarity called, having been
so generally popular during the past
summer, might now be considered
passe, or at least not given first place,
but such is not the case. Now that
sheer lawn and linen waists are being
set aside for warmer ones of silk or
cloth, patterns of eyelet work suitable
for the heavier materials are being
called for, and many women are busy
decorating woolen and silk waists or
collars, cuffs and other accessories
with this simple embroidery.
The princess skirt and bolero
adapted to street wear has already be-
come rather a nightmare, thanks to
the caricatures Of this model worn by
all sorts and conditions Of women since
the idea was taken up enthusiastically,
but some exceedingly chic models Of
this type. with cloth skirts and jaunty
little boleros Of fur. have been brought
over. and the princess cloth frock-
not the princess skirt and blouse
worn with the short fur bolero, or
with ample pelerine stole, or scarf OF
fur and huge fur muff, will unques-
tionably be a winter favorite.
Few of the skirts this year are
lined or, If lining is used. 1t Is In
the form of a drop skirt or petticoat,
and is often made separate from the
outer skirt having its own waistband
and placket closing. In neutral colors
or black, one lining skirt may be worn
with different outside skirts, though,
unless the material Of the gown Is
transparent, the lining skirt Is replaced
by one of the colored petticoats Of silk
or its limitations. now so generally
worn. The fiat-lined skirt, as 1t Is
called when skirt and lining are made
in one, is scarcely ever seen: its re-
turn has been rumored. but 1t seems
hardly likely to find much favor, as
skirt of this sort Is always heavy. 1t
is true that so much cloth and so much
lining have probably the same actual
weight whether made together or Sc
parately, but the unlined skirt worn
over the foundation pe:ticoat is ap-
parently much lighter and certainly
more graceful.
A small fortune-or big one, for
that matter-may be spent this season
simply on hair ornaments. 1t Is the
IL t1fn OF