The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05

any girl with the slightest ability Will
the needle may fashion for herself. ant
that without an undue expenditure o;
either time or money. For the e~frectiv,
and stylish neck piece at least n half {
dozen bolts OF No. 4 gauze ribbon viii.
be needed and two bolts OF the velvet
weave. The one pictured took two bolts
of gauZe, while a single yard OF the bro.
cadcd grenadine ribbon made the smar
ceinture.
Garniture for the Hotel Dance.
What with the low Dutch, or the st
Cecilia neck, as some prefer TO term IL
and the omnipresent short sleeve, there 1
but little 10 distinguish the daytime frocl
from the dancing toilette OF the demol
selle who is still In the schoolroom. Her
Is where the clever touches which ribbon
afford in such charming variety ma.
be relied upon to add just that note o.
distinction to the little lingerie frock tha3
does duty on many an afternoon anS
make 1t Mt to appear in .1e glare OF cleo
trio lights that deck the ballroom or casi
no.
The essentially simple but none the les
chic little frock that is pictured in on
OF those examples of costly gowning tina
the daughters OF the wealthy particularly
affect this season. The material Is
linen batiste the kind used for tn
sheerest handkerchief that are made
Upon this q set and conventional desig
In convent work-a kind that combine
both the hat and pierced eyelets with
modicum OF blind and raised work q
set II offs worked. The skirt dis
plays strips so placed that convenicn
cores may be employed. and a dee
founce applied somewhere below tn
knee lines. according to the height of III
wearer. The little bebe bodice Is en-
broidered all over. and there are struigt
rutiie lengths that are adjusted by mean
of stirring strings to assume the line
of berthe and sleeve. The ribbons, how
ever. are made to bring this dainty littI
example into the realm OF dancing frockh
| There Is q broad sash in white libert
satin, thin and sheer and cool looking
This Is made into n girdie. the end
crossing IN front and brought up int
two ~rosettes just below the bust, one o.
either side. At the back there IL a sas
with n ~rosette bow and three long end
OF irregular depth. us well as a bow f@
the hair. Into all Of those items eng
merated there nre tucked the prettiet
and caintiest OF punches OF French moo
roseb ids: the artificial kind. They az
pear In the girdle %rosette. nre tucke
into the eHuS OF tDe Hdsn TiDDou du
are pinned into the Coronet braid WIG
whic.. mademoiselle finishes her coiYur@
Anything more suited to the openiIS
bud of a girl could hardly be imagined
and yet 1t has the merit of being bot
inexpensive and delightfully."- practical.
Suggesting Fads.
Originally made for Sarah Bernhardt
the divine Sarah, as she is still called@
this model of n French corsagc has BEG
copied for one Of our American actresses
who particularly affects the Bernhard
stvle of dress. There are several Of I'll
latter features of fashion clcveriy incos
porated In this single model. which ca
not fail TO ommend Itself to the followe
Of fashion.
The line presented Is distinctly nev
and 1t is In the manner OF achievemei
rather than anything else that the no
city Is attained. There Is the usual seame
and bOned lining, which fastens In II
back. Over this the silk Is laid, the shf
ring down the front, the center back ar
the sides being accomplished over tt
featherboned cords, which preserve II
curve OF the outline beautifully. The q
lar and yoke are Of double mousselfne {
sole, the yoke being overlaid with alte
nate appliques OF an appenzall lace ar
Richelieu pIaiungs, while the eiabora'
euT upon the short puff sleeve repea
this same effect. The lower part OF II
sleeve consists Of landings Of the Lao
aud the hair-striped taffetas of which II
corsage Is made. The sleeve Is quite
full puff. and there are rufies Of q feat
erweight haircloth posed on the lining o
derneath TO hold the puff softly out II
lace Is applied in a fanciful manner
simulate q glrdle effect, the boned bodi
being worn over the skirt and ending
a sharp point both at the back and from
The little fan is one of those marvelou
Iy delicate ivory carvings. with a moui
Of embroidered and spangled silk ms
between the ivory sticks and the carve
tips, and constitutes one OF those ali
triGes that are used more for show ths
for effect. q