East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

cut in once with the sneer sleeves, is
/ trimmed with the embroidery and
outlined with narrow cluny lace.
| Bands of the lace run around the
/ short sleeves
/ The striped effects are also strik-
ingly handsome, whether carried out
/ in tub frocks or in some of the ultra
! smart silks that are coming over from
| Paris and London. The woman who
! would be well dressed will have no
trouble finding novel ideas this year,
/ for there will be coronation modes
! for the next month, all of which viii
| be supplemented by the Grand Prix
styles Going back to the subject of
striped fabrics a frock for afternoon
wear might be described for the
| benefit of the woanm VINO knows how
/ to reproduce the costiiest effects with
/ the smallest possible outlay of mon-
/ ey.
Draped Effect Still Sought.
/ This model also has a tunic skirt,
showing that Paris has lost none of
its love for draped effects. The tunic
! is pointed and bound with a fold of
| black ribbon velvet, above which is a
|
! heavy black rope silk. This is a very
novel idea, indeed, for hitherto cluny
/ has been one of the laces that has
| insisted upon asserting it's own beau
| ty without the aid of embroidery or
any other enhancing decorative
! scheme. The effect is so pretty. how
/ ever, that one wonders that the smart
/ dressmakers have not hit upon it be-
| fore
The bottom of the skirt proper is
trimmed with the velvet facing and
band of embroidered cluny
| just as is the tunic. The stripes
match perfectly at the front of the
tunic, which has a seam out for the
purpose, At the waistline there is a
piping of white cord wnere skirt and
| blouse meet
The stripes of the material run
| around the figure on the blouse and
instead of the usual border effect the
velvet ribbon and cluny lace are ar
! ranged about the neck, yoke and
| sleeves to give the Dordure effect to
! the blouse. For a change the rib
bon is placed at the top and the lace
! below, giving the blouse one broad
| plain line of striking contrast. With
this toilette is worn a hat of soft
| white straw trimmed only with black
| ribbon velvet and white roses.
Coat Models Are Splendid.
Some splendid coat models are
| shown and though for summer they
are built up Of coarse nets, handsome
! w embroideI I'd with braid and rope
., xr.iI1
prevail in the fall when satin broad
cloth takes the place of the net as
a foundation for the coat A striking
effect in white net embroidered in
black, has the bottom OF the coat fin
ished with a deep facing of black
and white striped silk. The coat is
draped across the front in even a
! more decided manner than a double
| breasted fastening, for its opening is
| effected almost at the extreme left
side. For this only one large cabach-
on of braid with loops of the same
| trimming is required. The long,
| shawl collar and revers are of striped
silk finished with a facing of the net
like the coat and this idea is repeated
on the sleeves.
races, tennis championships and
other sporting events, are going to
wear a great deal of white serge in
connection with tub materials. The
new serges are as handsome as the
loveliest of satin faced materials, then
they wash so beautifully. The simp-
lest of white serge frocks, buttoning
all the way up the 'front.' made with
sailor collar and short sleeves and
worn with a scarf or scarf and belt OF
relieving color, is attractive and chic
if the material is good and the frock
we'll cut, and this same simple model
can be made to have an additional
touch Of smartness by collar and cuffs
of hemstitched chiffon in color made
to. lie smoothly over the broad, flat
collar and cuffs Of the serge or OF
white silk.
Very knowing looking sporting suit;
of wide twill white serge supplied witt
several big patch pockets and cut witt
loose, rather long coats severely tail
ored are shown by the leading tail
ors and there are many good English
models of tweed on these same lines
designed principally for shooting ol
moor customes, but available for any
other outing wear.
For the Tennis Lady.
The devotess of tennis are fortu
, nate this season in that many of the
smartest little tub frocks suitable fol
general morning wear are entirely
comfortable and appropriate for ten
mis- and one need not necessarily
change ones frock in order to enjo!
a game of tennis. The skirt must no
be too narrow to permit freedom o
+ movement, but a skirt need not b'
+ as narrow as that in order to be goot
looking and modish this season. Th'
loose, short sleeves the low collars
the large waists are all practical fol
the tennis player, and the one piece