Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28


 especially to the woman who is long 1 waisted. In such waist there must ! be a well-boned tight fitting lining to properly confine the figure be- meath the outer blouses and keep the back from riding up and produc- ing a round shoulder effect.
 The modish jumper blouse is here to stay awhile. Light colored silk 1 blouses made in jumperstyle, to be worn with dainty chemisette and with or without cuffs, show con- 1 trasting note in dark toned silk braidings The one that could be user as an example is of blue taffeta of 1 light shade, made in simple shirt waist style with deep tucks on each side of the center front: the back also was tucked and attached the seams on the shoulders to the front tucks. The waist fastened in double was cut to admit of dainty chemi- sette and edged about with black pull braid and a piping of black and white silk cut on the bias and rolled over a feather bone cord. The sleeves are full and trimmed with cuffs to match. the front of the blouse Smoked pearl buttons the size of 1 five cent pieces are set in groups of | two on tn braiding of the blouse, and likewise on the cuffs.
 The vogue for polka-dots is re- sponsible for some of the most charming separate waists we have this season. Soft, sheer silks, chif- ions, mousselines and even lawns, in dark colors, blue, brown, black are seen with a satin stripe over dot- ted with a spot of white. These ma terials are used in some of the pret- tiest dressy separate waists mounted over thin silk Things and trimmed simply with bits of lace
 A pretty blouse was of white ba- tistet plaited with fine lines of blue running diagonally to each other, The upper part was tucked with mar now tucks from shoulder to shoul- der the tucks ex.eHding to the bust line. Over these bands Of delicate in- sertion were appi:-l in a very ar tistic style and material then cut away beneath, making ] delicate lace effect. The blouse fas- 1 tened in the back and the neck is finished with a stock composed of of two bands of insertion edged with frill of narrow lace. The sleeves are short and full and the cuffs also are finished with lace.
 Next to the blouse and the plain shirtwaist comes the shirtwaist suit which while not so popular as the 1 jumpers are becoming we'll liked by some smart dressers. They are very serviceable for morning wear and if made in a dressy manner may be 1 worn later in the day. A pretty | shirtwaist costume was developed 1 from a plaid mercerized taffeta in browns with a suggestion of green and pink. The shirt was cut in seven gores and pleated in front to form a panel. The shirtwaist was cut with v and a vest and three tucks eX- l tending from the shoulders both 1 back and front with taffeta bands on each side of the vest and strips Of l fine braid across it. A taffeta belt, finished with a green enamel buckle completed the costume. The sleeves wer large puffs elbow length, banded at the button with two bands of taffeta.
 There is perhaps no fabric so good for a shirtwaist suit as the shower-proof foulards, that are so dressy in themselves, yet so con- seryative in color and patterns that they may be used both morning and afternoon with the leaving of of certain accessories of dress. A very smart one made with circular skirt in brown and white check had the neck so arranged that in the morning a chemisette of plain white tucked lawn, or one, of the SILK could be used, while in the after noon one of fine lace was worn. The fine cotton voile so fashionable just now makes very pretty suits that would be especially welcome now that the hot days have arrived in earnest. Many of thes voiles are mer- cerized and made after the manner of the patterns of the more expen- sive materials. The foulards take I ,, ,,;,d1v tO the IaDaneSe style Ol