The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
I'M THE SEWN ROOM..

4 non for the strenr1ers the economical
i W''on1hi1 ear saws quite d little IN making
I up .Il n1er own boa. The rucliing should be
Just , long enough to go nbout the i,eck.j
. IIt,,l y front bnly when tied to.
ecther. The stren1ncrs may be any
W. from n yard to a. yard and a halt
| " length, narrow velvet ribhon being The +
most used although black satin and
taretn are also seen. 8s
iror the tailor made suit, plated skirts
are every bit as fashionable as ever, and
| numpcrless are the new and old plated
Ih lo0aels, but now almost as popular Is tho
now gored skirt. q gored skirt. to answerl
fashions present demhnds, should have
anywhere ';N from eight to eighteen cores, 80
ti'at willie It fits snugly about the HRS It
| sun mas considerable flare lit the feet.
l1 inln. round skirts are seen this year once
more, but with these as well ii good flare
! at the HON must be procured. The plain
skirts are most frequently worn with very
lons coats, which would not hang we'll
over too full n skirt. For n plated skirt
an attractive model was laid entirely In
narrow box plnits, about an inch and a.
half In width. stitched down ana fitted \
closely FOR some six or eight inches from
I tho belt, ana from there open and having
an exceedingly pretty fitness. For all
cloth skirts. the narrow stitched belt OF Z
the material Is once more worn. This
belt may be anywhere from ono to tire.
Inches In width. but II wide al, Ill should Il
have a thin bone In back 10 keep 1t IN =
place Pnlted silk girdles arc still seen,
but are not as wide as formerly.
K Most. If not Ill. OF the late. Iarisinn
blouse models display fastening in tho
@bncls. The sleeves are the greatest point
OF departure In the later styles, FOR
with the exception OF the change In the
"A !, to-, -. klxp.. 4.
the body part OF the, blouse maintains Y
Epratty nearly the same line as charac-
ttrized those OF the summer-tlnle.
#S The fascinating haif-sleeve will, when
ceverly modelled lend an air Of dres-
sitess to even the plaineat blouse; . md
n wise precnution Is 1t that fashions
5undersleeves that may readily be pinned
ID should occasion demand the full length 81
sleeve. Those dainty little accessories
need not necessarily match the blouse In
material. trimming or constructlon and
here ls a chance to utilize all sorts OF
odds and ends OF lawn, lace, embroidery
and such TO the most telling effect. Tho q
tops OF those undcrslecvesg are made
With allttle fca, her-bonc cordlng run 4 II "a
the hem. this serving to hold the under
sleeve well to the shape f5sthe upper,
and making 1T far more sfacile for tha$4t
wearer. ia gE rs a N A {dl8 IA
+ Fl iHe COlldES OIlHS titOHS IN llllOSdt!Otls@s
II the way that they are built ups high
and close to tire throat Some of them y
2haye The most fascinating little upstnnd-
NJ, tabs. we'll feather-honed. In the back;
while others there are that take that
smart and elninently. becoming upward y
curve under the ear. A narrow cravat
Of velvet ribbon frequently is sewn fast
TO the blouse In conjunction with those
new collars: and when a touch OF color
contrast is introduced Intthis way there
Is a tiny bias edge OF the same at thu. III
collar top. i III 4. Si &,