Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22

challies, monte cloth. rep and serge,
while some lovely materials are silk
and wool, such as poplins, madras,
etc The two former are highly de-
sirable for holiday travelling suits.
Be sure to have a darling little bo-
lero, which, by the way, is so easy
to make that even the unwise virgin,
though q beginner, can give it pro-
fessional air; have some big revers
of satin; touch it off with little
satin-covered buttons to match and
little frogs" made of tiny bias bands
of the satin scraps folded into one
inch loops. They are awfully smart,
being seen on the imported English
tailor suit, and you can make them
with your eyes shut. Have one of the
new yoke skirts, now so deservedly
popular. It has the fiat back,
which, being interpreted means deep
inverted and invisible pleat that re-
lieves the tension of the very narrow
skirt, which, however fashionable is
decidedly ungraceful to sit in and dis
graceful to walk in. Have the skirt
instep length if your feet are shapely
and your walking boots good style,
but not otherwise The boots may be
tan or russell. BY all means have a
white suit Of linen, galatea or cotton
rep. canvas cloth or linen etamine,
made in a iaunty little jacket coat
and six-gored skirt. The shoes may
now be white canvas ties
With both of these suits wear tailor
ed shirts, which have come to be as
indispensable in a woman's suit case
as in a mans. The tailored shirt
waist has no adornment, but care
fully laid tucks. 1t closes Tin front,
thank heaven) with a box pleat; the
one-seam Bishop sleeve ends in a
plain neat cuff at the wrist, and Is
finished at the neck with a collar
band only, TO be worn with stand
ing collar and mannish four-in-hand
Simplicity is it's only charm, but its
set" declares "the art that conceals
the art" and may account for its out
landish price in the shops. Make il
of linen or lawn, as costly as thy
nurse can buy" and never wear Il
II mussed. If you must have fancy
shirt waist, get cotton wolfe or batiste
and make a little tucked waist, upor
which set a fancy shaped yoke, ex'
tending well over the shoulders ontS
the sleeves; embroider this yoke II
pale blue, coral and lilac cottons, and
outline the design with black. You
will then be Gin the rage"
Do not be without a charmingly
Frenchy, bewitching Princess-Empir'
combination in foulard, pongee, mes
saline, chiffon wolfe or crepe de Chine
and wear with it a dear little chemi
settle and under-sleeves OF danties
white. With such costumes wear pat
ent leather pumps.
A most charming model shows or
namental bretelles over shoulders
holding up the lower part of the waist
which looks for all the world like al
apron bib, and has a cut little fancl
tucker" Il is joined at the higl
waist to a three-piece skirt. It Il
snowy in black-and-white voile, tn
effect even heightened with accent
of black velvet. but loveliest in dotte'
swiss with lace or lawn and EN-
broidery.
An attractive costume for Afternoon
wear is shown in the first illustration
developed of white embroidery iounc
ing, also suitable for bordered ma
terials The waist had the body
and-sleeve-in-one effect. The Skin
was one of the new yoke designs