Evening journal., 1909-05-28

Ike fne net covered with an intricate
soutache pattern an small cord is most
effective in color made over white. but
tho more exclusive blouse makers pre-
fer n dotted or ring design when fancy
net IS used. and they consider the plain
nets elaboratory treated smarter than
the fancy varieties Unless one Is
skillful with the embroidery needle
these plain nets alaborately treated are
apt 10 be very expensive blouses 10
possess. for haml tucking and en-
hroldery IN silks which go to beautlfs'
the exclusive models bring the gar
ment away beyond the reach OF the wo-
man with n MODEST dress allowance
There are charming nets 10 be found
IN all the new shades oi the season
suggesting I'm their weave combinations
Of fine lace and openworls stitchery
that make up at1ractivelv without
much hand work. And Il is possible
20 obtain ready tucked nets in much
finer qualities and IN much greater
varieties than those Of last year. Net
and chiffon waists are charming made
m over metallic OF white laces. the
dlmy yelling producing a fairylilSe ef-
/ feet.
Before leaving tho subject OF the
Llouso let me say that in tub models
tho newest oner IN white and color
carry ~ut the costume nuance scheme
instead OF seeming altogether separate
affairs. For instance. a white blouse
90 hatiste or linen 70 be worn with a
wistaria linen suit VIII have bands OF
tho mauve tone as a trimming. OF the
color win be introduced as design in
the material itself or bands OF English
eyelet work are very smart as a trim
ming
wide bands Of this openworir em-
hroidery IN exquisitoly intricate and
fine designs are displayed in soft ecru
and lovely effects are obtained with in
tormixtures Of delicate colorines-a
groundwork done in white with scat
tered designs OF soft blue rose. green
or lavender thrown over II. or tho eye
let work is IN color with the other en-
broidcry IN white
There are lovely batistes and muus
with all over embroidery designs and
some OF these suggest delightful
hlouses. demanding little time and ef.
fort on the part OF the maker. Fo;
example. there is 2 sheer silky white
batiste which has clusters OF very tiny
tucks. three IN a group. set at two
inch intervals. and between thes,
groups Of tucks are lines or large en-.
broidered dots IN delicate color-ligh
blue. pink green or lilac. A perfec
material for a blouse TO accompany
rose linen Is OF white batiste that hal
little English eyelets embroidered Il
pink. scattered all over Its surface an
at intervals OF about three or fou
inches a strip OF little pink embroid
- cred rosebuds. clustered gracefully TO
= gether.
y Though empire and dlrectoire model
/, stlll prevail some Of tho cotton an
o thinner linen goods are made wit
?, plated skirts. quite high. OF course. IN
9 plaits stitched TO At the line meetin
Is the short body portion and so neatl
= and smoothly arranged over the hip
y that they give the impression OF
II plain skirt The bordered goods an
" the founcings are materials that len
d themselves well 20 this manipulation
Il and the style Is especially becoming {
II growing girls. whose figures are. 9
e course. immature. and to slender wo
Il men. The waist may be plain. but th
It effect viii be better II a few plaits ar
70 set on the shoulders. And, In connec
le ton with plaits. the box plated prin
.s cess IS the newest frock that Paris ha
le sent over fashioned from chiffon pom
IN gee IN the natural shade. Small DO
plaits put close together form a pan'
ie down the entire front. from the shallo'
1r yoke OF all over valenciennes lace I
l. the hem OF the skirt. and the back
l. the frock Is subjected to the Same kin
d Of treatment Close htting box plat
Is running around the arm make n