The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23

ishing touch Of such collars and many
| may be provided by waite hing the lace
and embroidery sales mentioned be-
fore. Those stocks and ties and bows
| made at home are more easily iaun-
dered than those bought through the
| makers are giving much more atten-
| ton to the finish and arrangement so
they may be used over and over again.
For afternoon wear a more elaborate
| neck dressing may be worn and there
are stocks of the finest lace, Irish
crochet, Duchesse embroidered Swisses
and etc, all worn with the daintiest
of jabots made entirely Of lace, chiffon
or lace trimmed lawn. These are par
ticularly adapted to the three piece
suit finished with a guimpe of white
| or cream, though the liking for
guimpe of the same color as the suit
see it so frequently as in the winter.
| There is also new embroidered lin
en- collar mounted on band. of almost
Eton depth, which gives d very dres-
sy effect to an otherwise plain
blouse of the tailored mode. Another
little turnover is also mounted on a
band, but is quite narrow and comes
up closely around the throat but is not
high. They look little like the Har-
row fuckers. Again little fuckers
with their tiny frills are worn by
women with full f1eshy necks.
A collar that is quite effective for
a colored afternoon frock is of tucked
fine sheer linen in white with an en-
broidered turnover 1t comes with
! cuffs to match and finished with a
dressy bow or jabot which also
match.
For the dress originally cut low for
the hot days of summer. the addition
of a little guimpe or yoke will make
| it suitable far into the early autumn
made very low are filled in with
| lace guimpe that ends at the neck itself
while the short sleeves of the gown are
added to by long lace sleeves. For the
autumn DAYS or cool evenings there is
| the tucked lawn guilnpe with its high
| collar and sleeves to match that come
to the very knuckles. Guimpes are
made of all sorts of materials outside
of the woods. heavy linens and silks.
! All kinds of laces, linens, Swisses en-
broideries, chiffons and nets are
used for this purpose and two or
three varieties are used in the same
piece.
For the silk dress there is the finely
| tucked French stock of Brussels: net
with its accompanying jabot o. net
| finished with fine Valenciennes lace A
! fine chiffon collar edged with fine
Val lace above is finished with a
| black velvet knot, the velvet starting
from under two black jet buttons on
| each side of the center front and
knotted an inch or two below, falling
! in two long ends tipped with tassels.
| Three tier of lace finished at the top
with a little lace bow makes a pretty
neck jabOt.
! Altogether the dressmaners give
much time and attention to just these
! finishing touches for it is to them that
the gowns depend upon for its cachet.
If possible it is a good plan to laun-
der these frail belongings at home for
the majority of laundresses make sad
| havoc among them. The little alcohol
and electric irons are so cheap and
so easily handled that if one has many
, dainty belongings it really pays to
own them. 1t is then possible to do
up the daintiest blouse, collar and cuff