The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
lONL|S'I
COLUMN

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Wat 10 Yeas During sPrirstirne,
BeaIfs and hioni have decided
that mate ais for everyday
that iss.3 for the sshortj tailor
eos tune are y fash onable but for
snaftef gowns The smooth cloths and
smnotll effects in all materials arc
Tie most demand Chiffon cloth
ii IA Hay d again, while lightweight
cloths and sserges 3ofi ali kinds are very
smart III fact, To- have at least two
serge costumes lin the summer outfit
though ne cessary, and the, white
serge and blue serge gowns that are
AWAY 50 useful will be5tremendous.
smart this season. Silks Of all
D kinds excepting figured $foulards, will
again he I'M style; but here again the
plain effects and the changeable, are
preferred. although there are some lit:
ne narrow hair lines! Of contrasting
color inst the light Silks that are very
effectiye. Strange TO say says. Harp.
ers Bazaar theS popular shepherds
plalds has mot met with the violent
death3s that was predicted for 1t last
year after the terrible epidemic Of 1t
bud swept oyer3the world 1T has reap.
peared i'm cloth and silk simply for the
useful short gown with coat 10 match
nr in the silk Shirt waist gown.
The collar7yin fact, 5necltwear Of all
kinds is a. formidable consideration
!. % begin with: There is quite a fad
FOR the plain linen collar again. The
srnartest 5iss q high turnover shape
fastened with jeweled links and made
with button oles large enough to slip
through them tullei or ribbon which
IS tied I'M a bow Just above the links.
Anot herE plain high linen collar has,
these narrow straps n--front fasten.
ssd toS the collar with tiny pearl but.
tons, and sthrough these; straps is pull
ed sills ecktie which is left with
out being tied, but which has all the
effect sa wide bow:Knot. as in front
The bands make 1T Took narrow, and
then the ends flare out wide
Lace stock: collars with ends to
mated q with lace bows, are worn
on all kinds Of waists, whether they
match the skirts or are quite sepa.
rate The yoke and collar in one, a
chemise cite IN fact, of lace or lingerie
and lace, or embroidery, is very at.
tractiye and IS intended to wear with
sorts of summer gowns. Again
ain fashion prevails Of the transpar-
ant collar and yoke. Then there are
eutfs TO match. for those who do not
care for elbow sleeves, and a. most
charming and 4 becoming effect is Civ.
Ell to- the plainest Of waists by this
daint finish.
Very distinctive and smart are
most sof the new styles, and Of varied
lengths and shapes. The long loose
coat Cloth ipongee, or silkfaced
water;pro of material lis no longer a
hideous and shapeless garment, but
has 1; oticeable style about it. II
indtcate ties, while It hides, the lines
% the tigure. The colors used, too
Gs most attractiye. The reds ant
blues AM! ivory whites, as well az
the natural: color pongee, are all goot
solid colors, while the fancy buttons
4 atss an added ornament. The coat
are uble;breasted, as a rule, wit
sleeves fastened in at the wris
With band Or cuff, and fitting we
over the shoulders 9and around III
neck n 4; .5sa
~ the Spring Show Windows.
! That soft gray green known as r.
soda is going to be much worn.
The printed pongees are novel an
max up into charming frocks.
White kid walking gloves, heavll
4 t " in8 colors5 to match the gov
ares new. gsiS * Il N i S5
LIVELY hats are made of pleatt
aowered net with a big bow Of Il
color of the flowers.
There is a white wash taffeta f
o. =
hirtt;waists which launders as We
nss linen.
Eyelet embroidery is at its be
hen made up over a slip gown
RaleE colored 4 silk. n.
Very beautiful are the heavy sa
hlhtons, over a foot wide, with tuliI
yiolets or roses on a white. ground.
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