Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-29
FADS AND FRILLS IN FASHIONS

similar but more shallow fashion, in
front. at the top and bottom OF the
points were little bow knots. The
collar of the dress which was OF
cream taffeta covered with cream
lace. was of crushed taffeta overlaid
with cream lace, was high at the
, back and at the closing was decorated
with three tiny bow-knots Of taffeta
and in front was bow-knot worked
into the lace in gold thread and tat
| feta braid, wherever the dress was
caught was also gold bow-knot.
A new frill Of fashion is the use
Of black satin or of black velvet mar
row ribbon. It's use is found on the
collars, on the belts, on the waist or
anywhere, where it will create dis
ltinctive note. Some Of the newest OF
the lace collars are finished with a bit
| Of satin ribbon with long ties at the
end Of which are tiny bows. Some
times the lace is slashed and eyelet
holes to allow the ribbon to be drawn
In and out in some eccentric patterns
and the belt is usually done in a SIM
liar manner. OF course a large belt
must have heavy buckram lining to
keep it in place and give it body
enough so it will not wrinkle. This
touch Of black is seen On waistcoats
in the trimmings Of the gown itself
and in the hats.
If you wish to make your woman
friend a rather new little gift, get a
piece of fine handkerchief linen, fold
it over, hemstitch one side, make it
just as deep as little frill to go inside
of a shallow collar. Such frills are
very fashionable and somewhat re-
semble the little tucker frlls our
Srandmothers used to wear. Such
frills instead of being hemstitched
may be embroidered Or feather stitch
ed either in white Or colors.
Fluffy neckWear is prediction for
the future and then let the short or
NoIIdu NC w oil
There are shown some new bags
and purses in a beautiful oriental en-
broidery, sometimes called Chinese
embroidery, sometimes Indian en-
broidery. A few really serviceable
purses are shown in bead work. The
clasps are of heavy metal and the
Gil n in q
sign. A neat little bag was developed
from cretonne showing green and
brown tones, and was embroidered in
brilliant tones with an interlacing Of
gold threads. 1t was mounted on
heavy linen finished on one side with
a burnt leather monogram and
tune worn with this was green and
brown serge trimmed with brown fur,
and green hat decorated with green
velvet loops and brown fur tails &C
companied the costume. Palmer bags
could be constructed over buckram
and hung on brown cords for shop
may be made for the matinee.
Handkerchiefs. The shops are full
of them, Of all kinds, and though
many women for utility purpose hang
to the plain old-fashioned hemstitched
there are many other
designs. \ white handkerchief Dor
dered with four Or five lines of color,
or the corners decorated with a tri-
angle of colored dots, some have a
lattice worked border. Beautiful de-
signs are embroidered or ''set-in" in
some of the favorite fine varieties,
whole punches of flowers, spray OF
pink rosebuds, cluster of violets,
or clematis. Again there are offered
handkerchiefs with borders in colors
to suit your new tailored suit, and
others show only a monogram in the
desired color
4 fad rather useful one, though
| am afraid our grandmothers would
sniff in disdain at their f1uffinesS is
the apron. Every woman who does
or makes a prelense Of DOING ever so
little bit of Homework has an apron,
if she gives chatting dish supper she
will with great pride have a lively
lacey, fluffy, dainty affair that is very
beautiful, but doubtless Of little real
protection. If my lady goes to a
thimble party, she has one Of the
new and pretty sewing aprons full OF
pockets and bows. especially the
bows.
JEANETTE M. WALSH.