The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

chiffon, and if one wishes to he very
smart, there may be three bodices,
one over the other, the outer bodice OF
the frock material being set over one
Of the chiffon. ana this in turn re-
vealing yoke and sleeves of lace.
Either the chiffon or the wool bodice,
however. should have an ovcr-sleeve
falling over the sleeve of lace. These
sectional sleeves are Il feature of the
frocks for dressy occasions. Drecuit
first brought them in ard the sec
tional Drecoll sleeve has marked many
a gown this summer. The close shoul-
der line is maintained with the new
sleeves, but there Is an attempt to
break up the severe line of the long,
tight slccvH of the directoire mode.
Sleeves should bo carefully studied
by the woman who is planning n
trousseau or other new outfits. for by
their character is the wearer judged.
Women instinctively dislike to change
accepted sleeve styles, and while this
detail is very important in the art Of
the great couturicrs. the smaller dress
maker Is apt To cling obstinately to a
style which she has mastered.
Coat Over Separate Wool Skirt.
Returning To- the economy comhna-
ton of the tailored suit with other
garments. Il third variation may be of-
fected with trig walking skirt of
checked or invisibly striped material
over which the long coat will look very
smart Of a morning. This outfit, with
supply of pretty hlousos-some nf
tucked satin or fancy silk. some of
white linen or madras and at least twt,
of chiffon and net-will give the little
bride II very satisfactory supply of
garments for various occasions.
And. of course. to match these street
costumes there will bo several hats:
one of the new hish-crowned turbans
with IL pert. stiff brush at the side for
morning wear. and perhaps q soft,
furry beaver affair trimmed with vel
vet for alternate wear. Tho afternoon
costume demands Il dressy hat-rcr-
hans a feather trimmed model; and let
the canny bride put her pennies into as
handsome ostrich nlumes as sho can
buy. for often economies must grow
! instead of diminishing in the first few
! years of married life, and the fine
feathers will often solve the problem
of winter hat. resides these street
hats there should be one dainty model
for evening wear, A charming even
ing hat is illustrated. laco and velvet
being combined in happy effect. deli
cacy being suggested with no hint of
flimsineSs. The lace crown and brim
are airy in character. hut the velvet
az hA Iar ,la, a
winter model, At the side is one of
the new mercury wing ornaments OF
metal. In this case the wings sprout
from cahuchon. shades of yellow.
orange and deep brown blending with
the brown velvet brim OF the hat.
Will Need Pretty Evening Costumes.
Several frncks on the semi-dressy
order should bc provided in every
trousscau, for no matter how small
the community i'll which the young
pair make their home, there will surely
he many entertainments given i'm their
honor; dinRers, receptions and card
parties will demand various dainty
frock<. ard hy the brides trousseau
inevitably will she be judged.
y delightful little frock which may
be used for Informal affairs is Illus
tratea. This frnck is made of pale yell
low fabric-a silky Worsted and mohair
weave much liked for its draping
qualities and its soft. beautiful, color
ing. yellow i the fashionable evening
shade this season. and the bride who
can wear th.s sometimes trying color
should make the most of her appor-
tuHity while yellow is the mode. \
black touch "f some sort is. however
usually introduced To give the yellow
costume cacaet AID tone" the black
note in this ease being added by "A
bodice trimming of black lace insertion
and two flat black velvet bows. which
finish the fIchu drapery over the shoui-
teTs- The cuIrass bodice is fitted
snugly to the figure and braided with
soutache. the skirt pleatIng being ar
tached To this cVirass in a Eovel man
ner, Each rteat Is pointed and stitched
over the cuirass. making a scaIloped
effect ~ the hip The overlapping
sleeve layers Of yellow chiffon are also
Interesting
A Dream of a Tea Coat.
Charming negiigec is the brides nat