The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

teE1B. They are made in the OPEN
eyelet embroidery, in dainty Marsuc-
rite designs. and in the finer Nader
work
More elaborate are the new SOU
tache effects. which are embroidery
but look like braid Some of these
are plain and others are combined
with lace or embroidery. Even more
splendid are the japanese robes, en-
b!oidered with enormous patterns ii
chrysanthemums or orchids worked CU
fine batiste with silk flcss-
For the linen suits there are ne
wide bands some siupIe and others
elaborate. done in the eyclet and III
the more expensive Frenca emf ro'd-
e=E.
The embroidered points made II
Irisa effects as well as the Irish pat
terms copied in embroidery. are among
the new STYLES and are used as yOkes
ard in waists. Some OF these EN-
EIoidery and lace combinations are CX-
tTemely elaborate. as Is seen in d beau
tisul yoke The BODY is made of lace
mesh, with Madeira and AppenZell
motif. It is finished with a point de
rose lace fesJOOn worked on the ne.
Iutch blue and gold make another
favCrite combination. The embrOld-
cry copies the Dutch design and u
worked in blue and gold. which make
a striking combination. In the heav-
ic~ trimmings are the Persian bands
worked in scrolls and conventional
izeI figures in dull tones of red, blue
ana green.
The metal band Iaces of gold, silver,
copper, bronze, and steel, though GaJ
naw, are counted as spring trimmings.
They are to be used throughout this
spring and summer on handsome clo;I
and satin gowns. The silver makes 4
HAPPY combination on q gray costume
while gold is used witG any shade Of
brown.
Though the number of Iaces il
vogue this spring are few, those
shown are artistic. Venetian bands.
beta in real and imitation, take tho
IosG. This Italian lace. besides, he
Ing sold by the yard, is fashionable
for yokes. Iay down collars, and f'r
handbags. Tne newest vanity bass.
designed for a handkerchief and
sIraII purse. are made Of the real and
Initiation Venetian lace.
Then come the Irish laces, whicl
have held their own some six months
and more While both the fine aud
coarse are popular. the heavy lace -
preferred. These come in the MAT
gUerit5s shamrockS, and scroll pa
tens The favorite design is the leaI
oIuamented with the crocheted hut-,
tons
A lovely band and border has grca5
quantities OF leaves sprinkled with
nlsny crOcheted buttons. Another de-
sign is a four inch Irish crochet ga
land with crochet buttons in boutoa-
Mere effect.
Less expensive are the Turkis1
aptI Syrian laces. Many of these p7--
tens bear a close resemblance TO ~
mere costly Irish lace. Fringes have
grown so popular that they are being
used on many of the laces and Ia
heavier embroideries. This drop =:
feet gives a pleasing appearance 20
an otherwise heavy looking lace
lush lace. besides being employed
fot trimming. is used for collars aCu
Stoves. The Law down collars II
shown in the real and the imitation.
Some are made OF the heavy lac.
while others have the heavy com oil-
ed with the point The sleeves are n.
beautiful as the collars. and often
have the two qualities IF lace used
toee Their. The heavy is used aOoVe
anG the fine below. or The fine above
anu the heavy below
Most Of the Irish and Venetian Laos
ave used in their natural colorS, but
tho idea of dycing them TO match Inc
cos ume on which they are used stjil
prov ailS.
The new ValeBciepUes elgings and
insertions are certainly dainty fnr
white organizes and MULE. Most ~
the Val. is narrow but equisitely fin
in design. CiUny, th0ngl less faV'1-
ed than Il has been this winter. is IT,
hs used \ narrow Cluny insertion
Is shown in a round net weave whlc-
combines Splendidly with Irish lace.
The Cluny medalIiGns. initiating ont
tnrfies and bow knots. are espeCiajiy