The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-23
IN IN WOMAh'S
WORLD
(By Beatrice Dowler.)

NEW 1oItIN, may -. SV''N
for little girls are of the ARREST ana
dainticst of materials, yet withal they
are built on practical lines, so that for
even their afternoon gowns the styles
are simple, and the little dresses them
selves are not too fussy for comfors.
Guimp dresses are far away and
near the most popular, for they have
the advantage of being worn withodt
the guimpe on hot days. Some gowns
are made high necked and Others IN
Dutch necks, which is always a pretty
style for the little ones.
One simple and attractive dress is
made up from China silk. 1t is a me
piece frock and the waist is made
with a guimpe, low necked, a bertha
falling aawy from the neck front and
back. The material is shirred at the
waist line and the skirt finished sim
ply with a hem. Embroidery 1ounc.ng
makes a most dainty and effective
Gown and it is much simpler to max
thai when hens have to be rrn. Bat
skirt and waist are made up of the
%louncing ard the short haring sleeves
A
ere cut from the embroidery Iars
leaving the scalloped edge as a fiassa.
For more general wear there are in
Vulnerable pretty lawns, blue and
white, pink and white or those with
a tiny red figure which, made up with
Vallenciennes insertion or lace of a
cimple Cluny pattern, make pretty lit
tie frocks for the children. For morn
ing wear there are the plaid g%inghams,
chambrays, lionens or piqnes which are
most desirable. Lawn or allover en-
broidery are used for the little guinlpcs
A dainty dressing sacque, suitable 1or
a young girl, is contracted of accor-
dion pleated China or radium silk trim
ed with Clunny insertion and edging.
Mode of a shallow yoke, the accordion
pleated is attached to it, falling to
just below the waist line. Two rows
of insertions and edging finish the gar
ment at he bottom. A deep sailor col
lar printed in the front ard the back,
is also trimmed with insertion and
edging, while the sleeves are doubl
~ruiiles, similarly corated.
Color plays a more important art
than for years in the general sach m
Of fashions. AS much attention has ! cen
given to effects and combinations II
to cuts and driperies. Any shade or
nuisance, as long as it is soft aaa
beautiful, is a Ia mede, and ore color
is really no more vague than anoshcr.
However, if The scales balanced a hair
breadth, it might be in favor of line
or almond grees. Besides 0 fall des-
csriptions from a deep butter to the
palest doe, are seen, and Depelia ink
disputes the field with perwinkle llue.
Red is not in the field, yet some strike
ing samples of terro Gotta are seen
gold, with a suggestion 0 fblaek or
chamois.
1t is astonishing how much chasacis
ont runs across in the trimmi. g. Wacn
introduced two years ago for e3ssuias
it did not enjoy the least popularity,
no doubt because of the hard offsc
upon the complexion prcductd ly lux-
Imposition. Now the costums have
that a tiny bit of the chamo $
goes a lony way, and so use it accord
In many of the most Fl giant
where color plays an important
part the chamois is in evidence. !. it'll
i touch of black against llue, Violet
or gray foundation, nothing is more
!.
Anronos of black and white. some Gf