East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10


and the material for the original of
the description was developed from
wide diagonal. The shirtwaist worn
with the skirt was Of silk to match
the skirt-a blue-laid in inverted
plaits fastened in front, having long
close sleeves with pointed ends that
roll over the hands and a mack finish
of an embroidered collar and pretty
jabot When worn for indoor sports
not requiring a regular costume some
girls prefer waist that has round
neck and a little white shallow Dutch
collar and seven-eighth sleeves. Sew
eral white waists could be added to
the outfit also.
A new coat for the colder weather
may now be needed and one of the
fur cloths that initiate Persian lamb
or caracul or some other fur would
make an especially warm coat and
one that can be worn on all occasions.
Broadcoth with moire or bengal
inc collar and cuffs would be dressy.
Coats with plated sections inserted
at the sides have proved popular and
! are often arranged under a strap
that is apparently held in place by a
button on each end.
OF course 1t is needless to say that
a rain coat or a storm coat is ne
, cessity for the school girl as we'll as
! for other women.
! AS It is the custom in most schools
for the girls to change their frocks
| for the last meal of the day-corre-
! spending to dressing for dinner-a
dress of wool batiste, challis, nuns
yelling would be an appropriate col
or and should be of a color not too
easily soiled. A grey challis having
small design in purple was chosen
for such a gown with skirt having
groups of plaits and over this was a
tunic of the goods the front and back
corried up over the shoulders in sus-
penders over a white waist beneath.
No better style for the afternoon
gown can be found than in the semi
princess styles with their plated styles
and front panel Joined to a waist
made fancy by its open neck and lace
finish.
A party dress must of course be
provided. Soft nets are like for such
gowns and one which is now being
made for a returning student for
wear during the holiday season had
foundation of silk that was almost
gown in itself, and over this was
laid soft silk net gathered into the
. waist under pink satin belt tied In
, front and hanging in long ends at the
. sides. A band of lace laid in van
dykes at the knees covered the juno
tion of a net flounce. The bodice
that was laid on the foundation wa.
topped with shallow yoke of heavy
. lace, above which was the embroider.
ed net chemisette. The sleeves wer,
, short and laid in tucks finished with
, a band of heavy lace with under
sleeves of the embroidered net which
r came to the waist.
: A crepe de chine, gown was pro
vided for this young woman for the
, atre wear or concerts that would b.
r given at the school when she re
+ turned. This gown was most simple
having a full skirt drawn in at tn
waist by gathers which formed tn
girdle, decorated with a huge bow o
velvet at the left side. The bottom
of the skirt was laid in three tuck
and two at the knees. The uppe
part of the bodice was gathered softi
into a yoke of lace without cola
and the sleeves were of elbow lengt
finished with lace cuff.
A pretty gown for wear on Sun
days, was also provided for the sam
{ young woman and was of dark gree
pongee. having plain sevengore
skirt with two of the folds on the low
C er part The round baby waist wa
Il finished with yoke of silk covere
I with embroidered lace topped with
bcned collar. over the shoulder wer
pieces Of silk laid on like reveres an
also covered with the lace. TIL
sleeves were in three pieces, an VI
II derseeve of lace and two portion
m an under and upper part that pal
ar TALLY covered the undersleeve an
W laced together with a silk cord owe
D the lace. velvet girdle very nal
row laid about the waist.