The daily sentinel., 1908-01-02

from yoke to toe is of the dyed lace,
from under which the girdle extends
around the waist. The chemisette
and gown fastened on the shoulder
and the closing extends from should
er to the lower edge. Japanese
sleeve bands of the lace are added.
The same mode could be carried out
in French silk voile in grey with
a front of lace or fancy silk and II
one wished to be very economical n
foulard in some pretty shade could
be used having the front panel out
lined with soutache and some in
sets of lace used for decoration.
An extremely attractive dress for
al afternoon reception was worn by
young bride. Satin cloth lin
dark green was used with very
pretty vest of cream white cloth en-
broldered in gold and green thread.
The skirt was plain mode having
fifteen cores with the fashionable
flare at the bottom. On each alter
nate gore at the sides start scroll
piece of the goods, which circled a
round and upward over the second
cores. The back fell gracefully in
a very slight train from an inverted
box plait that formed the closing.
The waist was really an over blouse
and Japanese sleeves over a cream
filet waist and the outside wrap was
a little cape reaching to the waist,
fitted slightly to the figure and open
ing over the white cloth vest. AS
the sleeves were only three-quarter
length, long white gloves were worn.
the hat was a white felt decorated
with long green breasts and wings
and green bows. A wood brown
chiffon broad cloth would make up
pretty in this design.
A dress suitable to wear to a lunch
con or matinee party was developed
from dark amethyst velveteen trim
med with soutache of the same shade.
The skirt is a circular mode with an
extra width plated and set in on
the left side over the one seam and
opening. The coat is a smart little
affair in twenty-five inch length. |
Bigon straps extend over the sleeves
and are attached along the side, front |
and side back seams, which straps |
with the fiat collar are profusely de-
corated with soutache braiding, ard |
the cuffs are made to match. The
hat was of amethyst felt and trim
med with black plumes and pansies
In many tlnts.
A girl who liked beautiful things |
made herself very charming dane
ing frock from handkerchief linen.
which had so fine a weave 1t looked
like silk and on this she embroidered
The front panel. and on the sides lit
lie motifs, the front of the waist ard
tops of the sleeve, puffs and the gir-
lie were embroidered in a design to
match and the whole mounted over
IN under-slip of green silk, which
through its handwork became al
most extravaganza. 1t was this
iame girl who embroidered a vest.
he straps, cuffs and collar and front
,readth of her new blue broadcloth
uit, who made for the crown of her
lat a point lace inset and wings to
'e wired among the velvet loops.
'hus 1t is that many a girl dresses
etter than she can afford.
Sashes are again fashionable ard
othing makes a prettier present
he girdle should be boned on some
tiff firm canvass and covered, over
his fold or gather your ribbon at
he back where the girdle fastens,
rrange two loLg ends. one long
,op one short and tie the ends in
tile half bows while at the girdle
here they are attached over with n
tile butterfly bow or rosette.
JEANETTE NJ. WALSH