The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-02
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FADs AND FASHIONS.


ionable shops display fine arrays of
summer blouses, imported or made
after imported models. Most of
them are handsome and particularly
striking by their studied and highly
effective simplicity All kinds of
embroidery are used on them. Eye
let is returning to favor; bead en-
broidery is undeniably we'll installed
in the decorative ranks; Bulgarian,
Venetian, hedebo. oriental and Ma
deria are other styles OF ornamental
ton used on these summer blouses.
Colored embroidered lingerie blous-
es are very popular. The collarless
blouse seems to be favorite, and
the three-quarter sleeve promises
cool comfort during the hot season.
Hemstitching, drawnwork and a
touch of lace give simple decorations
which any woman can copy.
White lawn is the material from
which a very pretty blouse is made.
The round top is outlined by d two
inch band of lace insertion, over
which falls trill Of the material,
hemstitched at the lower edge.
Hand-run tucks give fullness at the
front and over each shoulder. The
short sleeves are edged with lace
and a hemstitched frill. This model
is charming in color--pale pink or
blue trimmed with cream lace
A very simple arrangement OF
tucks and lace is shown in another
blouse. The work is handwork,- of
course, and the groups of tucks run
vertically on each side of row Of
crochetted buttons and over the
shoulders. A band Of embroidery
that has been worked over in color
outlines the square top.
Cotton wolfe is the material from
| which neat coinspot model is
| made. Two shades of blue are used
one a dark navy for the dots, and
the lighter natter blue for the fea-
| therstitching. This girlish blouse is
chic when worn with the blue sergs
or linen suit. There is a long
shoulder line, emphasized by an ex
tended tab Of embroidery; and the
short sleeves are edged with a dou
Bile row of spots and a frill of lace
ieSo oil ,,y;th &.
frill. The hemstitchlng is alternat
ed with rows of coinspots.
The display of negligee noveltie:
in the fashionable shops is unusual
ly attractive just now. Many of the
new negligees show practically TIL,
same characteristics as the dresses
themselves; the more elaborate be
ing in empire and straight-line eff
fects, with peasant sleeves and drap
cries and tunics of diaphanous ma
terials, Soft, clinging fabrics ar,
used, and there are trimmings o
lace and embroidery.
Transparent tunics are hung from
Il the shortened waist line, especially
in the beautiful new tea-gowns, ant
are edged with bindings of rich EN-
broidery and silk ball fringe Again
the drapery may be composed en-
n tirely of black or white Chantill
lace, or worked in hand embroidery
The chiffon and marquissette tunic
, hang from the shoulders and are no
, attached. but are made in loos
, three-quarter coat effect, and ar
, worn as more dressy touch over
, plain tea gown. These Semitic
, coats, extending to knee depth, wit
deep sashes over the hips, shor
sleeves and fastening arranged wei
over toward the left side, are seel
also in wolfe, net and all-over EN-
broidery, and are lined with Chin
silk.
Skirts to wear with these negli
, gee coats are seen In crepe, MESA
line, wolfe, and marquisette. TIL
deep founces on the sheer whit
] skirts have detachable underruf
| f1e of silk in pastel shades to mattel
. the coats. Some models show sew
, eral different colors arranged unde
alternate rows of lace insertions an,
puffings. The simpler styles hav
: wide flounces of all-over lace, Q
lace-trimmed or accordion-plaite
dounces, with narrow bands of con
trasting silk applied as trimming.
u Lingerie negligees are seen Ii
handkerchiefs, linen, batiste, dotte
!, Swiss. fancy dim:ties, cotton wolfe
Embroidery, laces and ribbons ar
, freely used to give the finishin
!, touches. The yoke and sleeves sho1
[ the peasant styles, and the skirts ar
, arranged in banded or tunic effects
I The very simplest negligees are Gu
Jnpcr 1inoc, VITA, 7oon -,