Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-26
Timely fashiun Tips.
FOR THE LADIES.
Helpful Hints on What to Wear and
How to Wear II.

Helpful Hints on What to Wear and
How to Wear II.
- For a toilet to be absolutely fash
ionable at this moment 1t must have
a touch of black about 1t somewhere.
- Serge has undergone a radical
change, like velvet and taffeta and
half a hundred richer stuffs. 1t can
be had now in a quality combining
both the witness that made 1t such
a satisfactory year-round material,
and with the soft finish that permits
lit to be treated as all new styles re-
quire.
The short morning dress Is this
autumn shorter and less adorned
than in many seasons. Its circular
skirt scarcely tolerates a pleat. Its
redingote is almost as little numbered
with nonessentials as a mans over
coat. Delightfully."- incongruous, ap-
pealing irresistibly to every womans
love of contrariety. is the wholly in
appropriate little waist of babyish
lace and lawn and embroidery that
peeps timidly out from these uncom-
promising garments.
OF the belts that fasten down the
lingerie waist a volume might be
written. In general they have grown
narrow. Yet exceptions are almost
as common as the rule. Pinafore
belts and belts with bretelles, refine
ments of last springs suspender belts,
are among the successes OF the au-
tumn. Ribbon, satin and velvet,
leather and fine gold and silver
braids are employed in the manu-
facture of these dainty ffnishings'
Take 1t by and large, the winter
shirt waist is perhaps the most in
terest!ng Of the seasons fashions,
Small hats are trimmed with
saucy little wings set on either side,
without any other trimming. Coque
feathers, rosettes of satin, velvet and
llace, fur bands and flowers. all hgure
conspicuously in the trimming or au-
tumn hats, and it would not be fair
to omit chiffon and maline, which
make the most exquisite draperies
and artificial flowers. Very high
crowned hats are lent added height
by trimmings Of gorgeous birds and
with this trimming nothing Is ever
used but a crushed band of satin
draped around the crown.
New lace blouses are shown, one
of which is made of rows upon rows
of overlapping valenciennes edging,
which Is mounted upon net. Heavy
linen laces are also sewed together In
wide strips, and dipped into pale
gray dye of shade known as "string
color" One of these is mounted on
the same tone Of chiffon and again
is laid over a fame colored slip.
touch of flame colored velvet Is seen
in little revers which turn back
at the neck, and short sleeves. These
are edged with black cord. and the
undersleeves and chemisette worn
are of tiny frillings Of white val
lace.
4
materials, with the plaids used only
as trimming. are in evidence among
the new models. Other noticeable
plaids are used for skirts with which
are worn short coats of broadcloth
or of velvet in plain color, made
with waistcoat or collar and cuffs
of another color represented In the
plaid. Changeable effects in cloth
Iare over and done with. There's to
be plenty Of two-tone effects-tha'
lis, cloth of one shade trimmed with
a lighter or darker shade of the
lcloth of the same color. Every In
dication Of the styles of the seasons
materials is that they will be quiet
lin design, but brighter as to color.
Among the newest walking skirts
lone finds many pleated models; not to
be sure, many Of the killed skirts OF
skirts finely and regularly pleated all
1.-The way around, but skirts pleated In
groups Of fine side or box pleats. Al
WAYS there must be the clever gorine
which gives the snug hip line and far
ling fulness at the bottom The hip yoke
skirt with pleating below is apparently
gaining more and more favor, and Is
made with or without a plain front
breadth cut in one with the yoke. Pan
eled skirts have alternate wide and
narrow panels, the broader ones with
eyelets worked all down either side
and silk or velvet ribbon laced through
so that they lattice over the narrow
panels. These latter are usually pleat-
ed, the pleats stitched down or well
pressed as far as or slightly below the
knee, and the ribbons tying In a splash
ing bow where the pleats are released
- 1t Is to be a broadcloth winter,
and everybody that can is going to
have a little-or a long
coat suit In cerise, heliotrope, pas
telle blue. or soft old rose of the
crushed raspberry order to wear for
"dressiest DRESS" and which COM
bined with anything presentable In
the way Of furs will give any woman
an appearance of luxury. When II
comes to goods for house gowns
Everything fashionable is embroidered
all over Even broadcloth and We
netian cloths come punctured with
little holes embroidered around in
silk of self color, which can only be
described as "eyelets," as they have
almost exactly the pattern and effect
of the summer linens. Perhaps the
ideal goods for a gown of fanciful
creation is a line of nuns veilings of
the thinnest order with these en-
broidered eyelets and which come in
the loveliest of shades, among which
are old fashioned "reseda" and a
pinkish violet.
| - White lingerie waists are the rule
yet those i'm cOlors are not out of
the running. Cadet and other blues
are especially popular. The typical
lingerie waist has shed the name of
blouse, which had become absurdly
ill-fitting 1t Is not a blouse. 1t fol-
| lows I'm outline the fashionable bod
ice Of the season, with its high, wide
shoulders, its full. high bust and
| tapering cut to the waist line. EX-
cept i'm a single model known as the
1 Cal oil lon. a