The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
FASHION
Has Many Creations for
the Coming Season


the Coming Season
T,HERg are so many little affairs to
which one must go, and there
= needs must be a change of cos
tune. Some women prefer a few very
stunning gowns. while others would
rather BIO In possession of number
of frocks OF lesser value. Soft, cling
ing materials. as messaline, crepe and
mulls. arc possibly as good as any
thing for evening wear. A great deal
OF trimming Is unnecessary, small
amount Of some attractive material
being In better taste. One very charm
ing gown Is of soft, pliablo material,
made with long train and cut quite
decollete. The sheath skirt is out
lined with gorgeous rose design OF
applique, and the same trimming is
used on tho corsage. The empire ef-
fects are rather giving way to gowns
mado with more fullness In both
skirts and waists. Soutache is quito
as pretty a finishing touch as one
could desire. One pretty way OF using
1t Is TO outline the design on tie laco
trimming OF the gown, The effect Is
pleasing. The long, tight sleeves are
still holding full sway, and those
which arc not tucked are sheered. One
pretty way is TO add frill OF rouch-
ing from shoulder to wrist on a sheer
ed sleeve.
Deep yokes are out of fashion. The
tnow one is narrow and shallow. They
make merely line around tho neck.
They may be attached to collar OF
their scallops may form the edge.
They are made of all kinds of lace.
for embroidery seems to bo n bit un-
popular this season that is. the
ready made muslin kind that one
buys by the yard The allover net
which has on it wide design of floss
embroidery Is very much used, even
on the new blouscs OF silk null and
china silk.
When allover lace or net Ia used
the upper edge Is finished by hand
made scallops, buttonholed with
heavy silk floss. This is most effective
when the yoke is put Ia a one-piece
gown. So far the fashions call for q
collar of some kind on separate
blouse, but almost every frock these
days Is without collar.
The lower edge OF the new yoke is
round, forming small circle Just at
the collar bone. Sometimes il length
ems into 4 square or oblong tab In the
center,
One Of the favorite tricks of the
drcssmaker Is TO line these shallow
little yokes with gold lace and the
effect Is striking on a gown OF cloth
or velvet.
1T was 10 be expected that the domi-
mating fashion for soft fabrics would
bring back the use OF foulards and
pongees Both are appearing in the
new goods shown for spring and for
late winter wear in Southern resorts.
The pongee is unlike anything seen
before. There seems to be no end to
the invention OF the manufacturers
along this line. The new material in
stripes, checks and two-tone plaids.
Foulard was always an excellent
material. 1t had most wearable quail
ties. 1t has risen and fallen In favor
for decades, although there are some
women who dress In first-class style
who are never without one smart
foulard frock
The new weave Is In all the popu-
lar colore, such as canard blue, wis
taria. catawba. Egyptian red, chestnut
and sapphire.
1t is prettier with tho coin dot as
design than the small sprig, but most
of the newest designs show an all
over scrollwork IN white or In another
toUc OF the same color that is quite
attractive.
This material makes up into infor-
NAL indoor gowns and can be built
with enough eloboratcncss to serve for
the thcater. The present method of
making a frock with a high WASTED
skirt and an upper bodice without a
stock and Of lace and net with O. little
'galloon or bullion trimming gives one
chance to make an obscure material
30 far.
Every woman who owns a scrap of
old lace should bring it to the fore
nowadays.
The demand for lace may fairly be
said to have reached high-water mark
and the delicious mellow tint OF an
ivory carving which has assumed a
SOFT yellowed stain painted by the
brush OF old Father Time Is made the
most OF Ia conjunction with pure
white or pale soft tlnts OF Parma
Fioiet' PINK ana sunset blue. Those
who own no treasures OF this kind
pursue the innocent deception OF her
metically sealing up piece of mod.
crn lace In newspaper in such man
ner that not chink of light or a
Whit OF air could penetrate the folds.
several thicknesses being employed,
and burying it In the caycrnous re-
cesses OF dark cupboard, where 1t Is
left for months at time.
At the end OF that period 1t emerces
with the soft tint OF antique lace,
which In point OF becomingness has
no rival, and accords admirably with
rich velvet or ono oil tho wonderful
old brocades shot through with
threads of gold, with which the manu-
facturers of today are rlyaling the
silk spinners OF the past.
Bath Towels.