The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-12
MANY CHANGES N
THE FALL FASHIONS
Pulled Sleeves and Cuffs, In
cIuded in New Models,
Making Fancy Effect.
LIKE THOSE SIX YEARS AGO
SEVERAL DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CAPS ON SLEEVES WHICH NAV
BE USED, THUS SHOWING OFF
EFFECT BETTER.

Many women must have noticed thar
sleeves as we'll as skirts are undergo
ing change at the present time. Like
skirts, they are fuller, and the newest
models closely resemble those worn
five or six years ago.
The fullness is chiefly at the elbow.
there is the style with the droopy puff
at the top and another at the elbow
like those worn years ago.
Caps on sleeves will be revived. Not
those with the loose, capelike design Of
the jumper waist, but the variety that
fits the arm closely. Some sleeves
will show the cap as a distinct portion.
others will be plated half way to the
elbow to simulate the cap, while occa-
| sionally there will be seen rows of
| shirring in tiny puffs instead of tucks.
OF course. the style of sleeve de-
ponds largely upon the kind of mate
| rial that Is developed. Even a novice
| would not shir heavy fabrics nor tuck
| materials that was exceedingly sheer.
viz VaoVsOU00 SIS0vS9s
The only sleeve model one misses in
the new styles is the large puff that
| reaches from the armhole to wrist, enl-
ing in deep. close fitting cuff at the
band. The rest of the old fashioned
sleeves will be worn and, of course, the
staple bishop and the coat sleeve,
which will never go out Of fashion.
In one Of the newest models puffs
are formed at the tops and elbows by
running for q few inches on the inner
seams group of small tucks Anoth-
er style displays the puffness at elbow
only.
A third sleeve, closely capped at the
top over full bishop sleeve, taken in
to deep cuff, the fullness falling be-
low the elbow, Is attractive.
Or the caps may be simulated by
stirring or plating a band of trim
ming sewed to the sleeve where the
stitching stops. Sometimes band of
trimming only Is used to define the
cap, the sleeve being shirred to fit the
arm and covered with the band.
Puffness Of Droopy Nature.
There is no fullness standing out
from the shoulders. Any puffness ut
the armhole is Of a droopy nature.
The new sleeves are trimmed: that
Is, bands Of lace or tucking are arrang-
ed between the puffs, or II there is
only one at the elbow, then the sleeve
is trimmed above and below this
point
Another sleeve model that will be a
favorite is the lover sleeve 1t is
made with a close fitting lining faced
with material from elbows to wrists
and over these falls a second sleeve.
which. nearly as can describe it, is
a bishop sleeve cut off at any point be-
low elbow and wrist. This other
sleeve is usually slashed on the outer
seam from the lower edge and is dec
GRATED to harmonic with the rest Of
the gown. AS a rule these over sleeves
are of contrasting fabrics, such as
tucked net, lingerie or lace under
sleeves, those falling over being Of the
waist material.
They are not particularly pretty. but
are new. and can be easily copied by
the amateur.
SoTS ~IS0 SUAU3Ss
Cuffs like sleeves. OF course, have
undergone change, and there il thu
pointed cuff of contrasting material set
on in such a way that the deepest point
comes on the inner seam.
Another finish for sleeves made from
heavy fabrics Is the deep cuff buttoned
to the arm on the outer edge. The
al o,,< {r%~
with frill is by no means out of date
and the cuff flaring slightly over the
hand is among the group that is bid
ding for favor.
The bishop sleeve Is always finished
with the straight band cuff.
A pretty cuff effect that is new is
deep and slashed in points which but
ton at the arm
The sleeve above is full and held
down by caps which are also slashed,
the points meeting under the buttons.
A narrow braid trimming decorates all
edges Of the points.
The strictly tailored shirt waist will,
OF course, be fitted with the one seam
bishop sleeve
Fancy sleeves should be made for aft
ernoon dresses. and there are many va
rieties to choose from. The choice,
too. will depend upon the material to
be developed. Cloth sleeves for re-
ception gowns should be made with
separate plain caps, while such goods
as panamas. henrietta. cashmere or
any OF the silk and wool mixtures may
be tucked.
Thin silks and the sheer fabrics,
such Is null. chiffon cloth and crepe.
win look pretty II shirred.
Crepe de chine and all materials
that fall softly. lend themselves to the /
6fylA Of sleeve fuclaS9 for >~~~>Y s-~l