Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

taECtIng Is aPpllc, III many dlfer-
eut ways. Fagoted bands are much
used to outline shaped collars of
heavy Irish or cluny lace.
The elastic belt, initiating pompa-
dour ribbon, is novelty. The pink
ones with flowers in dull pastel tints
are particularly lovely, especially
when worn Wi n gold buckle.
Petticoats are lovelier and more
fluffy than ever before. Fine hand
embroidery and masses of ruffies
are the daintiest that can be worn
with evening gowns.
There are very attractive tailored
shirtwaists that are worn with
white tailored skirt. made with turn
down collar al turn-back cuffs, en-
broidercd in a tiny design and seal
Hoped on the edges.
The latest development in skele-
ton shoulder .raps is two white
stoles, one thrown over each Shout
der and strapped together under the
arms back and front. The stoles are
heavily embroidered, and finished at
the end with linen fringe.
The decided color of the moment
is green instead of Natter or
Copenhagen blue. Green in dark
emerald, lettuce, spinach or onion
peel shades are the most popular.
Bluish-green is very fashionable for
some gowns.
There is new trimming for cam
vas, pique or other wash gowns of
solid color. which is formed of
bands of small patterned cretonne.
Some soft crowned hats are being
made of this cretonne. and look
very we'll with a costume so trim
med.
A real lace blou-3 is a noticeable
feature in this seasons fashions.
These flmy chemisettes are worn
with the tailored costumes, and
white waist-belts, fastened with
broad oval or square gold buckle.
Net. closely dotted, is tied in big
fluffy bows. to be worn under the
chin. Some of these are white with
colored dots. and others are in the
palcst Of pinks, lavenders and blues
with matching dots.
The only trimming seen on some
simple lingerie frocks is two or
three inch tucks. bordered with
bands Of handkerchief linen in very
pale shades Of pink, blue, lavender
or yellow The belt ar collar are
also trimmed with the same color.
The cloche hat in old gold, pale
pink, vieux blue, or willow green is
extremely chic when trimmed with
loops and bows of broad lack taf-
feta ribbon. Some of the willow
green hats are lined with black or
white under the brim.
Some of the pretty lace and en-
broidered collars show touches of
metallic threads, and on some mar
row gold braid outlines design.
Others seen have an inch-wide band
of gold braid heading the collar.
Jeweled or Jet slides with velvet
ribbon run through are very fash
ionable.
There are ,wo novelties in the
1. Il, ii
stead of buttoning, is clasped over
from side to side on stitched bands,
which are shaped to the wrist. An
other is the elbow glove, turned Up
a. the top to show a contrasting
shade. This color must match the
gown worn. These are not cuffs,
but look as if the glove was just
turned back.
In place of tie lingerie hat that
has teen so popular, one now sees
the wide-brimmed, low-crowned
sailor. For morning wear the only
trimming on these is a band of
black ribbon.
Many other sailors with the brim
wider in the back than in the front
are trimmed with immense bows of
taheta ribbon right in front or in
the back Thesc are particularly
stylish, and one hat has been seen
with the bow on the left side.
Real flower fans are the present
fancy, and are carried by many
bridesmaids at fashionable we'd
diugs. There must be different
fan for every gown and occasion
nowadays. \ tiny one to match
the hat is correct for mornings
spent in the park. An -fternoou
fan is deliberately made of silk OF
lace, embroidered with flowers. A
tiny mother-of-pearl fan is made
70 fold, al jus. fits in a vanity
bag.
A dainty and fashionable slipper
for evening wear was made of pom.
p.dour taffeta ribbon in a rose
pattern, and trimmed with a green
jeVeled button in the center of q
tiny rosette of shell pink.