Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16


big loose cuff, which last may be dis.
pensed with for a deep fall Of lace.
A new dressing sacque is always ac.
ceptable to every woman; and one
seen the other day would appear to
the amateur dressmaker
II is made in the kimona style. On
a well fitting, pointed yoke Of pompa-
dour silk. is loosely arranged hip
length skirt Of embroidered nuns veil
ing Tho bottom Of the dressing sacque
tho flowing sleeve and the yoke are
lined with lace insertion through which
is drawn velvet ribbons Little
chous Of velvet ribbon mark the top
Of each shoulder. the neck and point
Of the yoke, also the front seam Of the
decorate the turned over collar and
sleeves. a number Of lace motifs dc.
orate the turned over collar and lower
part Of the sleeves
Hand embroidery satin stitch and in
Kcnsington stitch is seen upon collars
vests. cuffs and revers, even the but.
tons are embroidered Buttons Of en-.
amel or icwclled filigree are used 20 n
great extent.
Quantities Of shirrcd baby panne rib.
bon arc used upon lace dresses.
BELTS are every day growing more
and more elaborate. The latest idea
II to wave and scollop the edges 30
ft the figure One Of tho new belts
shown In the stores has its lines exactly
parallel 10 the curves Of the drapcry
on tho waist with which Il is worn.
AZ las, the popularity Of leather ~
a trimming Is waning except for auto.
mobile garments. Tho leather hat IL
held TO be suitable only FOR rainy days;
they were a fad anyway and lacked
style demanded by the we'll dressed
woman.
Every season some ono starts up with
tho cry that tho shiriwaist IL no moro,
that Il Il dead fashion. But either Il
goes through a process Of rcincarns
tion or. like tho Phocnix Of old. rises
from its own ashes, fsE Il IL siill with
ne.
Tho ahirtwaist and fancy blouse L.
a too convenient article of dress, too
accommodating feature Of now styles,
20 be soon banished from the well ar.
ranged wardrobe
As YOU 90 through tho stores you hnd
that many materials are offered for
their eonstruetionj there arc tho white
linens which are 20 suitable Tor wear
with tho morning suits there are the
wool batistes aud wool crashes, the
self embroidered white goods Of every
description and weave, Following close
upon tho white cloths come those with
printed designs and the mohair plaidu
The lingerie waists OF hne linen, a.
my Swiss or batiste, are just as fash
lonable as during tho past summer
but with their hand embroidery ant
"insets" OF lace arc 20 be worn ovol
undeTslips OF China silk either In whit,
or some color
A very pretty aud new model wa
shown last week. Il was made In thl
"bib" style, that Is, the lace yokl
was cut 10 initiate a ehild's bib, whil
the shoulders were covered with tim
lengthwise tuekA OF course a wais
Of this sort must fasten at the back.
Another extremely modish design 4
fancy waist OF white linen AM
square boleTo OF pompadour silk.
A third model is made with a ful
waist mounted on a shallow yoke. III
shoulder trimming Of little lace frill
gives the design quite a new touel
and cut In one piece. Al the lowe
part the fullness is arranged In thre
narrow box plaits, which are eaugh
with fancy jewelled buttons. A BAN
Of lace insertion trims tho sleeve q
cuff style, and a tiny frill Of lace act
as dainty finish, A bolero Of ham
embroidered batiste completes th
waist.
A waist very suitable for theater o
dinner wear could be made Of the ne'
chiffon taffeta which is coming int
favor for winter blouses and trimme
with lace frills Of valeneiennes and
bolero Of embroidered net or lace
Plaids are 10 be much worn. The
are used for whole waists, is not bs
coming as a trimming TO a plain mater
ial.
A pretty waist was made in daT
blue eannel Of silky texture. A bo
plait ran down the center front, tw
plaits ran from shoulder TO elbow o
each edge Of these plaits was laid