Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

collar and cuffs Of valeuciennes lace.
The foundation Of the skirt was com.
posed Of FIVE cores the front gore form
ed panel extending into a hip yoke
TO which was attached by means Of
three groups Of shirrings. an over skirt
made with a slight train. The waist
was shirred model having lace v
and shawl collar and the sleeves were
put into the arm holes with groups Of
shirrings and finished with a shirred
cuif and fall Of lace.
Dimitics made up IN empire or priu.
cess styles are charming for the shirt
waist suit 10 be worn as house gowns
or small informal affairs on summer AZ
tcrnoona Flowers. Flowers. guages.
ribbons. are effective garniturcs fot
these dresses
For Bu afternoon fr5ck a graceful
model was shown in which tucks and
plaits veto used with good effect In
thc waist the tusks az the back and
those nearest the front are stitched 70
tho lower edge and the rest end al
yoke depth, the closing being az tho
loft side. Tho neck was cut out In ian
cy outline, disclosing a pretty plastron
A standing collar finishes the neck, aud
tho short sleeves are drawn In under
a narrow band A crush belt gives a
pretty finish 90 the waist The skirt
was made with eleven cores and tho
seams 20 yoke depth are made in dueh.
esso style. stitched 20 straps underneath
Slightly gorei sections aFf inserted az
the side and front seams and laid 10
plali thai dare mp Ia Ian effect. As'
this was intended solely for housewear
there was considerable OF a train. but J
the model would be just as effective /
without lbe train and more pleasing
perhaps. 90 most women.
While linens and plquss are worn for
mornings aud dimities Ia the afternoon. |
lowered oFganlies and muslius are par .
excellence the material for evening
gowns and the makers have been Iay.
his in Jhe grace and artistic beauty
OF their patterns. and the lovely new
collar effect Frills edged With valsn.
eiennes laces will be most popular form
Of decoration. I
orgaudie over pink silk was made
for a debutante in the popular prin,
sess style, The skirt was made with
many CORES and the fullness about the
waist Was gathered 20 form a eorseleI
from which the folds fan in graceful
lines. The waist was developed from
Irish lace with b0lero fronts aud back
Df the oFgandy edged with lace The
neck was made low and the sleeves
were OF elbow length, from which falls
of lace were the finish.
Open neck and short sleeves are the
traits Of the new shirt
waist suits. All the skirts except those
intended for mere eeFemonious wear.
are made with short skirts graduated
In that shortuess according 70 the use
70 be made Of the dress. Low shoes
tan, gray, or the again popular white.
will be worn over beautifully worked
stockings. Tuekings will be worn by
those who dislike the open throat. ana
In many eases it is well to have one
With each dress so made, for in this
climate so ehangeable the open neck
dress Is often impossible even in sum.
neT, and especially the evenings.
The little fancy boleroes Of silk. ehif
Ton or lace are a happy thought ad- /.
unet to these light weight dresses to
be worn on cooler days and evenings
some are fastened TO the waist. but
many are detachable, making them thus
more seFvieeable and often changing !
he whole effect Of the dress, a most
'leasing feature if one has but one
,own
These "ehangs effect" accessories Of
fess should receive a good deal OF at
shtion from every woman who must
eonomize for additional collars and
utfs, boots, bOlerOes, etc, are the poor
'oman' 3 gOdsend in the matter Of nice
Tessing.
For the shirt waist suit during the
etween seasons, many are made OF
hover proof fOulards, which by the
sW process used in making them have =
seoms much more seFviesable; and a
own made Of this matari.l vro,,la IL,