Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

or immense size on the left side. White
shoes of duck, embroidered In white floss
roses. and white stockings are worn, also |
long silk gloves. the tops Of which are
gathered into an elastic covered with
embroidery and frills Of lace. The parasol
Is of white silk with a wreath of roses
embroidered on one panel In the midst
OF which is set the owners monogram
the latest fad of the season. For extra
wear with this costume was one of the
dainty little boleros that are being worn
80 much Just now, made In two pieces;
the body and sleeves being in one, the
only seams being at the back. Short
straps connect the fronts and back as
we'll as the sleeves under the arms. and
the whole Of It is edged with a tiny frill
OF narrow Swiss embroidery.
Jackets and wraps Of every description
are considered very smart this year. and,
In fact, there is hardly a gown that does
not have some little wrap or Jacket de-
signed expressly for It. and vet without
which the gown is complete. 1t is simply
a garment de luxe to quote one of our
prominent dressmakers. The jackets,
capes, collars. fchus Of lace and en-
broidery are 40 dainty and attractive
that 1t is not extraordinary that they are
80 popular and alluring to women. The
gown Itself may be as smart and MS
dainty as can be. but it is the addition
Of one of these little wraps that gives
the desired touch of finish. There is an
other service which they render; If you
have an old dress nothing will help tt
freshen it up like the little lace bolert
or shoulder fchu.
Another article If dress garniture tha'
,s extremely fashionable Just now is the
neck-ruff. They are universally worn.
land also attra ctive and becoming. Many
Of these are made up in colors to match
the gowns they are to be worn with, while
those of black or white are equally well
liked. To make the ruff use as a foun'
dation a ribbon an inch wide or heavS
satin. and on this gather or plat n double
ruff or box plat Of maline net or chiffon
OF which you will need about three yards
n Il Is of good width. Some are very ful
NJ the back and scant In the front, while
others are equally distributed all the way
round. II Of net, many are made OF the
dotted variety; but If you are anxious
In have your ruff last the summer you
will make It Of malinette. which is n
maline put through a process that is said
to withstand dampness and even rain.
at least. 1t is not so perishahle as the
other materials. The feather, cocque, and
{ ma ra bouts. though by no means a novelty
> now are still as much used as ever. but
I there Is a good deal Of warmth In the
feather boa and the idea Of having the
boa carry out the color scheme In the
gown is one that appeals to most women
Gloves in dead white are seldom seer
to-day except as a part Of a white cos
r tune, the very light greys. tans, saut'
= erns. pale champagnes and white wine
= shades are all in evidence but the dead
white is passe. The long black glove "
4 kid and in silk still holds its own and sc
+ stylish is their effect that they are no
likely soon 10 loose their vogue. The
= gloves with the heavy palm and .oper
work backs and arms have made a place
for themselves at once by their GOODNESS
and serviceablouess. Many of the wrist
let's are made separate from the gloves
and. as the hand part wears out so quick
~, it will serve as the finish to many
pair of hands, which may be bough
4 separately.
Il For the morning suit and to wear with
the tailored blouse. and for travelling tn
new French tuuled-over collar is like(
above all others. 1t is trim and severe
of lines and much more tailor-like il
ItitCl Ihu Nit oiib
been so popular for the last few years
vet during the hot weather and for al
lie lingerie effects the thin lace or linen stool
n with all it's fine needle work will be ex
* tensively worn.
Cheap. common elaboration Is responsi
10 BILE for the fact that the fashions pendu
% ,lum has swung back towards the tailored
1t waists except when made Of the fines
d material and done in the most exquisite
:: ~handwork. First in favor is linen, from
lie the handkerchief quality to the heavles
butcher and the favored decoration i
,r applied pieces and machine stitching
The sleeves are long or half long though
there is a preference for the long com
D. pleted with a shirt sleeve cuff and ha'
:, very little fulness even at the shoulder
~ The golf skirts are being made withou
"A plaits. and with a pocket embroidered
6 with the monogram or club device, AM
-, the collars and cuffs are plain turnovers
the former worn with a soft silk tie
For the tailored suits there Is a new
blouse. called the shirt-blouse. which i
"A extremely plain. made of some heaV!
firm material with long small sleeves an
1t Is said that they are to be eXtensivel!
worn this winter with the new suits
, But, do not mistake me, the lingerie wais
., is here to stay with us for some time t.
come as a dressy adjunct of our ward
- robe, and with the underslips they ar
:. promised for all winter. and for warn
weather waists they are now indispen
sable, or seem to be. ButtoNs are to pla.
a large part in the decoration OF the new
autumn blonses, but the buttons must b
IL something more than the ordinary button
70 china. hand painted. carved or enamelled
Shaped belts of pliable leather are
thought very smart and are finished wit
-. gold or silver buckles. Embroidered linel
belts are also fashionable with the linei
Vi or duck skirts. but the ribbons or bia
~taffeta silk belts, both narrow and wide
fastened with fancy buckles, are ais
considered appropriate.
~, The plain short Jacket is one OF the mos
Favored Of the scason.
20. CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.