The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

~ VflN, II ever, may inc nome nteSs-
nj maker achieve most fascinating
il N and easily construcicd liii,e
evening wraps Never before
Xhas there been such vogue OF odd
wraps, that depend not uD0n their
l{einbnrsteness or Workmanship for
Ifxtyle and good taste, but npOn The in
Eiiyidual note or even eecentrlcty,
One may now carry oui The widest
fancy aud feel quite confident that she
4 viii naf appear conspicuous. To-daS
I thnf9 are any number Of cum M ~
uearaps TO be cpncocted.
One very useful and appropriate
Kwrkp for nearly every type OF gown
ff and almost every time Of day is made
u ok black net and. bias hands Of ack
l}silk. which may be made over frf m
u An old petticoat or other pcrn oi Si't
b a. The bands are cut eli the bias abcu
Il one 2and a half inches in width. ani
then fraycd on both edges ~ pu'llne
& through The gatherer Of the machine,
the gathering being through the con-
IRE.
/ The net should be of the cDarsr,
open-mesh variety. preferably 81 k a.
though mercerized eoticls arc now on
i ths market II very wide. II may be
cut In strips about twentr-four inches
In width aud OF Sufficient length 10
reach 10 the knees. or cvcn below. Tho
edge should be carefully hemmc1. az
IL stretches easily. This, however, Is
fhe most difiicut part OF rs consfric-
ton. as there remains only the task
OF applying the silk. which Is slip .
enough.
IL is sewed by hand TO al the edges
~ the net and two moro rows added
: 1ruN ~ti1ree inches apart. About
twelve ifschrs from ihA loot two rowe
are sewed. about three inches apart.
across the foot
Il II new complete except for drap-
ing. which Is nuci more ssirfaatory II
sacsed. as il stays in pace aloat thn
shceilcrs 'rlh better than II merely
,d,astef the tine bsing by tho
vcarer.
Tho nj 81 oaid Be laid IN two tcep,
downw1 1 turing t,;cks between the
rows &. trimm'ng and tucked b,iHdly
in th r1sadia an sain caught u1 on
either si1c jus nalsr the chin or over
the shor d-s. b1t littla lcose- hero
than n t'ic csatrc. as II should fall
IA trife b~ca = oyer the shoulder.
II is wern r he;ns either held in
place lce iy 81 back velvet ribbon
or ehous. ciihe cf hlacz or . colo, -
match the gorn. N ma BE- mcrely
;hrown ati 1e shoulders Such a
wrsp is shown in The Illustration
Ahlack not ee-; ~oJld ba.ve~v smart
II developed n fa'a fpsaisn. TIE coat
should he quite 'ops-iY + ~ o. of sin
pie liue. This 7tea. ~ larcd IN nef
/ to match thr ros'8 ersr Which il y
worn or OF rrmopl7iTg rhsde. q
! 4 efrhedineiy pretty nd 4 as
Msfsbou feathers cpntibu . no 2
little TO Tho subtle sgmmer s'a-f Al.
/ | piled 10 the edge and arrslgel IN rn7.s
{ or urdalsiing looas on = ,ong. vid,
/ / scarf Of chiffon. they are mot eT-
uuisisely liebt and airy In trciE lgEs
\ nofhingness
III cblHon. finished with rids haDas CT
metallic embroidery opp Ht 10 ihc IN
der side is mos rich exd bssat.s2, rho
Y weight Of the egaLtpirsry ao,d.ns tse
chiffon in lohe uadus,ing foada
B Many women prefer wrap tat has
actual warmth. which Is. I an suTe
Il mos commendablc feature, even
Though We may pride ourselves on the
nmoant OF stored-np heat waves orr
hardening process has evolved Tot
these sensible women rhere arr mos
sIlurlns wraps oi seiied silk aud bro.