Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-29

II
hen who have not the means to
extravagant and yet wish to APP
well dressed on all occasions.
women with moderate means IL
also be wise not to be too lavish
providing for their wardrobe, as
E Is every possibility of radical
ges OF style In the near future,
hdical changes, that the altering
garments to suit the new style
not be though Of
-
yer before has there been so
- variety and originality in the
hon led street costume as there Is
There Is still general similar
|eA' line which offers its limitations,
githfl these limitations there is
for lindividuality. This does not
that all tailor mades have lost
seyefe simplicity which, prob
o" tended to make them so suitable
10 4. II around wear The lines OF
these costumes have changed and
their materials. have become more
supple and beautiful than in former
years, but in most cases they nave
retained their simplicity OF finish.
But there are also many tailored
models far less severe, relieved by
all kinds of coquettish details that,
however do not depart so far from the
neral character of the costume as
seem incongruons. II is owing TO
lis latitude that one tailored irock
lnnot be made to serve as many pur'
sabses as It oncerdid The well dressed
'ien. Homtl nov needs at least two street
-.ss. Where ofie would have carried
hu Through the season year or
ago.
he variety and beauty displayed in
ready made blouses this fall is
of the noticeable features OF the
nson's models. Pretty white blous'
r. have always been plentiful since
separate blouse first entered the
/, Id but II one wanted a chic colored
Iuse to match with a coat and skirt
was necessary to have II made TO
der. Even now, If the color OF the
bcks Is unusual IL will be impossible
match II. but the range of colors
these blouses Is so wide that al
lost any OF the ordinary street shades
may be matched.
III The best OF the models are expen'
siye. daintily made of fine materials
land beautifully embroidered In silks
u or soutache. bat even at the prices
charged these waists are less eNpeh-
sIye than they would be II made &c
" order by any dressmaker capable oil
designing and carrying out such WORK.
Net Is perhaps the favorite material
= for these blouses, though chliioh'
MOUSSE, .ne, de sole, messaline' liberty
crepe silk voille, and various modish
materials are used. The net most used
Is rather fine BRUSHES mesh. Fine
soutache braiding often combined
with embroidery in silks. is the raw
orite trimming, monotone colorlhs
being preserved and frequently al
most the entire surface OF the blouse
will he covered with such embroidery
with folds pipings, cords or band'
of silk or satin for finish.
The sleeves used in the smartes
of these blouses are mostly long
light and transparent. of net or chill
fon. tucked or slightly fulled II
many cases there are also over ant
under~ sleeves. The oversleeve ide;
affords more latitude for originality
and incidentally IL helps TO disguls'
an ugly and ungraceful arm and give
little more weight and appropriate
ness for wintery days. The over
sleeve. however. must not interler'
with the desired effect of length an
3 =, slenderness in the arm. IL Is Amos
as close fitting as the tight and lon
ii undersleeve, and II draped at all ma
folds of the closest and most clingin
sort.
Some handsome blouses of fines
have long. tight undersleeves of phi
tucked net with the tucks running
around the arm, and the oversleeV
Is of the same net tucked at the sam
intervals but with the tucks running
vertically. This, in the Transparent
material gives the effect of a checke
material or of net tucked in httl
blocks or squares. The lower par
of the guimpe Is arranged In sim
lar fashion The sleeves are almos
invariably in the color of the blouse
no matter whether the guimpe an
the collar are white or dark.
A new muff has made its appeal
ance in the fashionable shops TN
year. that is bound to take with pc
: sons who can afford an extra eXpens
for such trappings. II is made In I'd
fashionable rug style, the SKINS seWe
together flat. with tails, paws an
heads at the ends OF pocket lor ~
hands on the inside. The rug simpl
throws over MllhOul pNihS
the sides and the pocket for the hahu
Is of fur like the outside. the ri
Is worn thrown over this pocket
thrown under it. This brings equ;
wear on the upper and under side
the skins as we'll as varying the sty
of the muff Similar muffs that al
not reversible, have the pocket Il
the hands made of satin or SHIRE
chiffon.
A new kind of muff, intended to |
used at formal indoor functions M
been put in the market this season.
is not made of fur but of white
pastel colored marabout and is N
intended to give any warmth. IL
merely to give an effective touch
the costume. In it, as in most oth
muffs. there is a wide pocket
satin. which holds the purse, the ca
case land the handkerchief. 1t is n
= very large. this muff, and 1t is
sole and fluffy that it goes charmin
ly with long sweeping indoor fro'
of some brilliant color.
Among the novelties of the seas
is the Spring Collar" smart str