The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
CLOTHES OF OUR
GRANDMOTHERS
Fashion Reverting 70 Styles
Worn Many Years Ago =
Petticoats Not ID Favor

stomacher with gold lace, which also
forms the sleeves, uNu..rA srs tisd a.,
the elbow with little nnss OF the
violet rose moussefine tt~St Ia ps,l~d
through the lace ct irregular intery..A
The girdle IL Of ueH geld lace lin-1
with shirred -iece Of thu violet,
mouseelint
heat OF wheat In the hair Il
duh gold r,J.pssA on circlet Ok 50 !,
quine arranged In fiowerlike design. 4
Hoop Skirts ana Poke comets. ~
BY fall we win quite have regainef
our grnndmothsr's hoop okirts ana
poke bonnets II the present craze for
old fashioned clothes prevails through.
out the summer, as nearly all other
styles have been utilized the hoop
having been spared pnly by right Of
its extreme glrth.
Pu@s, cordlngs, Qullllngs. and stir
little bows ar being used on eve
thing. E,n broad sashes such -
We're worn in war tin es, and mitts Z
ret edged with lace differing from Ii,
mltts os ~ childhood by The addi-
,ion OF thumb which make them
much prettier. Tsese sfs SO much
more comfortable and soz less quick,
y than gloves that they are sure To
| nnd favor.
| Another yerv clever contriyance for.
changing the appearance OF GAVIN,
Is SIMPLY made tunic OF chifioA Of
! a - l. MA xxfltl
a number OF g. wns. .r~s.ded sat.
In, a blue pink. s~ey yellow or malye,
robe Would be eiy handsome yelled in
black. complete change being given
by the garniture used II oser a bro.
cade gown no accessories ere need u
save clrste. OF flowers or a chou,
the coloring and me design Of The
brocade commanding al. tha a.'erti.s',
the oyerdrcss passes quite unnot',ed,
For another gown of plain cor :
band ot Egyptian emb o,rery ccald
be linttly tacked insl a,oyc the n.m
ON the wrong side Of the chiffon te
gold 3nd silver thread OF ;n- eln1roii.
cry locking yesy bai dsomc through
the chiffon The same treatment Is
given the bodice.
st'll another chsnge may be
wrought by using gifdls, s.sll sad
chou OF ribbon or iitef.y ,4iln lts
color Of tho gown over which 1t 10
worn. II 81 die with i,,he scsrf
ends is chosen !. ~ might be knottsd
With black JET buokl.,s
Petticoats Rot Popular.
Petticeats aIe very itns worn, ana
II al all made OF very kSt; silk or sst.U.
with either fery ia rufIies II .our
inches applied to lower scee and
about knee depth or else inch vide
quillings put on in rows OF two, i've
rr seven.
They are cut to fit sbsoiutey
smooth about the hips, neither Q,
gather nor a pleat across the back
The three piece model slightly sored
has most satisfactory lines han gilg
smooth and straight from hip to hem,
For summer pettlaaats Eotbing Is
smarter or more desirable on account
or light weisnt aah general airlness
, than a f1ne french cream C lored mo-
. hair of soft texture Iip.shed with q
fiounce OF ecfu soiat eesprlt or brue.
, sells net which 10 dain'lly trimmed
, with nat .aallngs of tnc net edged
, with lace. The; lauaae. easily, re
} quiring no siasch q. Ironing. These
are exceedingly danny and dressy In
appearance and the monair Is opaque
, enough to he wJrn under muslin
gowns with ne othe, petticoat nnder-
: meath. Another excellent feature Ia
: that it will moi nuss or wrinkle, look.
J ing always fresh In spite of being
} packed in bags and trunks. Damp air
does not affect ii.a rlfle or the skirt
| and So II is = great.saSing of laundry
: bills. Where ordinarily one would
send muslin petticoat merely be.
, cause II was muss1G rom one wear.
1 ing in the sea air. one ran now do
away entirely With ls~I. save for
E more dressy frocks