The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
FADS AND FASHIONS

never has been offered in such exqui
site shades. Its various tones, rang.
ing from soft canary to burnt orange
are developed in long-coated suits
and one-piece models The pale vel.
low gown in pique and the deer
orange suit are novelties that threat
en- to remain. The costumes are
finished with tailored stitching, and
the pale yellows seem always to be
braided with narrow white wash
braids or treated to a let-in motif OF
embroidery or heavy lace.
Sheer cotton stuff trimmed with lin
en- in the same color is worked into
good loose frocks by the French max
ers, and some of their models offer
good suggestions for the home dress
maker. One such rock in buff
lawn and linen with plated frills of
sheer white and white pearl buttons
was particularly attractive. One sees
also many cool and pretty frocks of
barred or striped sheer cotton in
white and color with trimmings of
plain linen matching the color.
Crochet buttons are used upon
many Of the wash frocks and blouses
and quantities of narrow Irish, Cluny
and Valenciennes insertion enter into
the designs of the sheer tub frocks.
The crochet insertion without design
other than the crochet mesh is also
very popular and is now initiated in
cheap insertion and lavishly used.
Batiste and Swiss embroidery in
sertions, edges, and motifs with or
without lace, introduced into the de-
signs are extensively employed by
the designers, and a touch of color
enters into many of the finest of
these embroideries used for blouses,
frocks and underwear. Slips, petit
coats, amtinees, combinations, etc.,
showing delicate colors in their fine
sheer embroidery trimmings, are
among the latest things in lingerie,
and though a careless laundress can
play havoc with them, they certain
ly are dainty and charming at the
start.
Cotton marquisette in stripe or
small design of color on a white
ground is material for dainty frocks
and blouses and is highly attractive.
The cotton crepe, plain or embroider
ed. now too comes In long long line
of colors and in. some of the light
tints is extremely pretty. Then there
are the dimities, the organizes, the
innumerable silk and cotton mixtures
and mercerized materials, the en-
broidered Swisses and the bewilder-
ing array of silks from pongee to to
the finest and most delicate foulards,
standings. messalines. crepe de
Chimes and many others.
Panied effects of one kind oran-
other are making steady progress in
the world of fashion, and there is
no doubt that theyq will be in full
vogue before the summer Is half over.
Some of the most charming gowns
for evening wear are fashioned of
plain and figured stuffs. the plain
fabric being used for the long skirt
and bodice. and the figured for the
the panniers and the draping of the
bodice. These panniers are put on
as full as possible to give graceful
lines in the draping. There is al
ready evidence enough to show that
the long waist is certainty within
the next few months. The basque
with the long peplum, pointed fronts,
darts and all, has already made its
appearance.
Black shoes. unless of suede or
buckskin, have this year completely
lost favor for almost any occasion.
Patent leather is no longer consider
ed good style. Buckskins, in shades
of tan. brown. gray and blue, as we'll
as black, made on one-eyelet models
is likely to be the choice of the sum
mer girl for run about wear. These
shoes have buckles of buckskin or oil
metal. For really hard wear. like
Notwithstanding and tramping or
country roads. tan leather will be
worn.
To produce the very fashionable
changeable effect modish women have
taken to wearing one pair of stock,
ings over another. OF course both
are of the sheerest silk and the under
pair Is usually of brighter anG
more vivid color than the outer.
FGLORENCE FAIRBAKS.