The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24
! ESfeIIe On Fashions

1mrife and watteau styles SO much in
favcf must have biac velvet touches
n be in perfect keeping Sometimes
these little bows are wired to keep them
in shape again they arc made over linen
crash. Iiuo rhinesione bucSles often
form The centfrs
There are various little frivolitics Of
fashion this Spring For Instance It Is
the thlng now to have sets OF hat pins
an alike -Four is the usual number and
they should De OF pattern to suit the hat
or costume. For street wear silver fill-
gree gilt balls or mo,her-of- pearl are
shown. For dress hats brilliants, crystal
and rhnestoncs are favoritss. Colored
stones TO blend with the shade worn. or
enamel IN quaint designs are attractive.
Scarfs Of an widths and lengths arc
much IN favor. II OF nimsy chiffon
they are thrown around the neck in "a
twist that encircles the throat with one
end hanging straight in front and the
other floating over the left shoulder A
scarf OF lace, however is worn more de-
murely. crossed In front and spread 20
shew the pattern. This latter fashion
Is especially becoming TO an erect and
perfect figure
Wells Of an kinds are shown for the
spring hats, from the costly hand ems
hroidered net for the elderly and middle-
aged 20 The floating tuies and chirons
for the younger set Great caro- Is need.
ca TO keep these voils ia shape ana a
wel-ordered dresser has its VEN drawer
with little porfmed satin cushions on
which to wind these frail things and
Keep them in shape 4 dcsiraablc vet
holder Is made OF "a small wooden roll
Ing pin covered with pcffumed cotton
waddiug the handles gildad ana tied
With ribbons. This makes "a pretty eist
and a useful one.
Among the utility suggestions Is a
new one from Paris relating to the long
street dress. This il FOR runles or bands
of leather matching the costume In color
md scwod firmly around the Inside Of
the bottom OF the skirt to protect & from
the dust and dirt Of the thoroughfire
Some of these arc separate from the
skirt and can be fastened In temporar-
iy by buttons and loops aud removed
from the skirt when It is worn ln the
house. These have the advantage OF
being easlly cleaned when removed.
They really protect the gown Ia won
derful way. and make il unnecessary to
the wcarei' to be constantly on her guard
every time she steps into the street
Another Of the useful fancies is the
one for pretty aprons They are called
sewing aprons but are useful for an the
many times the home-maSer must nit
from one thing TO another In the house.
Some Of these aprons are OF embroidered
linen, some of silk with ruffles OF the
same or with a lace edge. Others are
Of black silk severe and plain such MS
our grandmothcrs wore. except for the
wide black ribbon belt with ends. The
most of them however. are made oi
handkerchief or dotted muslin aud an,
trimed In many pretty ana fnncifu ways
Rufflcs plain hemmed or edged with lace
ar othe fayoritc finish. The muslin
apron has a belt Of broad colorcd ribbor
with lvngth enough to tie Us u bow will
ends. This OF course Is removed bcfor,
laundering. These aprons are in cut
and line as the maker pleases. but the,
cannot be too coquettish or dainty
These also make charming gifts and al
ways find ready buyers Mt bazaar