Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19


finest linen OF lawn. quite without
trimming save for innumerable tiny
hand tucks and frills This blouse
with a little black cravat or one the
color of the suit is considered more
chic with the tailored suit than the
, more elaborate lingerie confections.
| The sleeves Of such models are long,
and. in fact. despite the recent popu-
+, larity of the short sleeve. the, smart
est of the lingerie blouses intended
for wear with street costume have
long sleeves. Touches of colored en-
broidery are much used to bring the
j lingerie blouse into harmony with the
suit and the transparent littla slip
or overblouse of chiffon, linen or
other sheer stuff in the color Of the
suit is often worn over lingerie
blouse in this season of yelling.
But in the opinion of the hest dress-
makers this is makeshift device
which does not give satisfactory re-
snlts. # a blouse to match the skirt
is desired, let it be made entirely for
that purpose, and let the smart little
hlouscs OF lingerie stand on their own
merits
Simple tailored blouses, as tailored
blOuses are now understood, OF linen,
batiste or other sheer cotton or linen
material with white ground striped
the tailored coat and skirt ana are
often finished by fine white flills. col
lars and cuffs which may OF may not
have a narrow border of some simple
embroidery in the color of Tire stripe.
Other models have white frils with
marrow borders of plain color or Of
the striped material used 0l. the has
Inexpensive and pretty zephyr cloih is
effectively used for the PLAIN tailor
tlouses with chic little col1. of the
stripe.
With all types of waists are worn tha
most fascinating iabots Of lace, chif-
fon and net a fashion which is al
ways becoming to everyone, throwing
tender lights and softening the com
plection in a wonderful way
These jabots add a particularly at
tractive touch to the severe tailored
suits.
The ""e-piecp Frock.
The gown In one piece which fastens
up front or back is in excellent style.
II has undergone some changes from
last year. or rather some extra vari
eties of il have been offered There Is
still the peasant frock with it's extra
broad waist and its narrow skirt with
out the hem-and the latter point is
important. This is still worn by
smart women
It is made of black satin more of
ten than any other material but it IS |
also seen in voile and marquisette. in |
silk cashmere and thin blue serge |
Just why the black satin leads the |
rest is not difficult to explain, for it |
is far prettier and more graceful than |
all Of them.
The skirt is narrowed by the ct of |
the cores and not by being held H. |
Il is trimmed with two wide loose folds |
.ffa gsfaf ara ~ srai
half way between knees and ankles |
The skirt is high-waistcd, slightly |
gathered under thick silk cords that |
are knotted at LEFT Of back and hang |
nearly to floor.
The blouse is finished with low
chemisette Of thin lace, which also /
covers the elbow and shows below
the short satin sleeve. If one prefers
the chemisette is omitted and plait-
ed frill of fine linen is used instead.
TO Hold Veil in Place
number of clever eSpedients hnVe
been devised to hold a veil snuglv un-
der the chin without giving it an ugly
line. Hero is one method which saves
he veil also and involves hardly any
rouble, Get the narrowest kind OF
ound elastic, the same color as tho veii
paint the white elastic with water
'olOrs for a colored vciD and whip il
)Ver the extreme edge of the veil. taS-
ng up only single thread all around.
include any cut edges, but afterward
)are them off neatly with a small
,air of scissors. Fasten in back with
Fight knot.
The veil is slightly gathered on the
astic fits nicely under the chin and
'ver hat, and stretches when it is
aised. 1t seems the best solution of
cNing problem of dress
New Hatpip.
Fabric heads are the newest fancy
q hatpins The most fragil Of these
ovelties are in the shape of rOsettes
nd tiny rosebud wreathes of stf-
ened white net. and the most sub
tantial are of Irish crochet repre- n
enting either the shamrock or the
all blown rose. Also of flower form
re the hatpin tops of celluloid tinted I
I imitation Of whatever exotic is Il
apresented, and there are some choice
nd expensive specimens of coral =
arved in dahila and rose shape e
arved ivory pin tops represent all q
lanner of odd shapes as wei as flat :,
isks, balls and pears, and in the
rism cut crystals of various shades /
re the well known spikes, acorns and d
lbes is
Pin tops of filigreo metal in square ST
nd circular form are set with coral -
'se balls. with pearls and amethysts.
ld many of sterling silver are bril- -"
intly enamelled with color. al
Amethysts are a favorite setting for ],
c Colonial pin tops of FURNISHED ri
I'D and form the centre Of the flower
apes which have petals Of white
ones. III
Hatpns have so gradually increased | II
size and cost that they are now re- 81
rded as portion of the iewelry and a
e as carefully looked after The b.,
nethysts garnets, rhinstones or !,
arls Of hatpin head are quite ~
)rth saving when the ornament it, ll
II, for one reason or another. Is G
'carded. Not infrequently girl will er
row away a handsome top because fir
pin Is bent or broken or several OF u
G mi-prcciOus stones of its set ~
~ have fallen out owing to her fail y
e to have her expensive hatpins oN- ~
1ined rs regularly as she does her CO
lgs. While the larger shops do not
pair JeWeirN set with precious ia
mes there are many minor dealers
10 VIII gladly renovate an elaborate ~
FOR CONSTIPATION ur