The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-18

WY II, B stsfreet While fsS5 have lonsl
;tai1s In the old 4 sswai / wsta y effests!
Many OF the new .sil KS are mad d up;
;isnthis style. The lingerie waist So
most appropriate TO wear with these
waist, coats which may have more or
less trimming of lace or braid or EN-.
broIdery
Although the adyices from abroad
sew the jumper dresses are out OF
st';tt.ns here Is no dress SO popular on
this side OF the water. Having over
come It's crudities of the past and It's
beginning years. it has become. thing
OF beauty and no material is too beau
tful or too plain to be used In It's
construction. 1t is the compromise
between the shirtwnfst suit and tho.
full costume. AMI Is far more dressy
than the single skirt and stlIrtwaist
OF contrasting material and color.
The Jtmnese armholes will be worn
through the summer; their only fault
WIS their unhandiness under coat.
but in the summer they are neat and
practical. e, HI
The sem.princess dress. which il
only skirt and waist Joined together.
Is going to be a favorite mode for the
coming season. It is easy to take a
separate jumper waist and combine
it with a plated skirt, join the two
ond have a semI-princess dress. A
new feature OF the jumper waist is
the introduction OF the ladder sleeve
which is composed OF tucks which ex-
tend from thes boulder to the elbow
! or little above. For the street the
Jumper dress IL made of wolfe or chit.
fon panama or taffeta. For the house
they are seen In light colors In ba-
tiste, yelling pongee and other silks
over lingerie waists or guimpes.
| In colors for the tailored suit. it is
probable that all the peculiar shades
OF taune. n sort OF brown grey, will
be much used. The stone and London
smoke and tobacco browns will be
softene1 into pearl greys and modes
and biscuit shades. the last OF these
in many variations Is to be seen In
shadow stripes. checks and with con.
Trusting stripe of two other pastel
shades that blend into each other i'm.
rerceptihly. For utility wear the
navy blue is popular: more fash
ionable shade yet In blue Is the Copen.
hagen and cadet blues. There are
other blues that verge almost on plum
and violet or a grey tinge. but the two
first name,l nre most in evidence in
the tailored snit. Browns are still
used and new tint is that which
shows a decided proportion OF yellow
in its composition. 1t is fashionable.
but cannot shy that 1t is beautiful
from the ARTISTIC side and it lis not
generally. becoming. The dull or deep
er shades of brown are the more beau-
tifu1 and by far the m ost servIcenble.
In the pongees and rajahs and shan
lungs the browns are particularly rich
and make up with good results.
new material that has found great
favor on the other side of the water Is
worsted filet. 1t Is a wool representa-
ton of the face filet. 1t has square
lmesh and somewhat resembles wolfe.
1t is TO be found in all colors. Is we'll
adapted for the draped skirts and
waists seen In the new Greek designs
and is used in the long cout and skirt
modes that are silk lined. For trim.
ming the dyed filet lace bands. inser-
tons and trimming laces are most
suitable for its decoration. These fllet
laces are often embroidered to give
the necessary bit Of color to the gown.
Shealing OF filet the cotton varieties
are often embroidered and used on
many nf the linen silk or cotton waist
or shirt waist suits with COOL re.