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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1903)
y $ to mm m m wm off $11 or mm Mk km mwuuu m tm n $mn vmtib.. IT IS time to be thinking of those heavier fall bodices .which, with a plain or tucked Bkirt of the same material, make up into such attrac tive costumes for afternoon and evening wear. Silks- liberty, china and taffeta sometimes cov ered with net, and the lighter woolen goods, such as wool TOile or etamine, are being used for some of the most stylish of these gowns. The range of choice in the matter of trimming for them is practically limitless. r One pretty model that has recently appeared is of gray chiffon, with' collar in silk embroidery, finished off with waved rows of cat-stitching. The embroid ered yoke is flat, but below this the material is laid in single pleats, which are finished with tailor etitehing. Medallions of the same embroidery deco rate the front of the blouse... 1 Fagoting and hand embroidery make a charming 'decoration for an elaborate blouse of net built over - KAallnned bands of the silk fancifuliv em- 1 "t...:1aJ trim ihn waist. . . - k The sleeves nave several i mY I bodices which, with a plain or tucked Bkirt of afternoon or evening. An excellent result is gained I W TJjSv M I rows ovthe shirring below the shoulder line and .' the upper sleeves, which are cut; away near the ' : just above the cuff. ' ' . " elbow to show undersleeves and cuffs of the lace. 5 ! A. girlish blouse in cream-colored flannel is at- Pale blue crepe de chine is made up with a grace ' tractively trimmed with a double collar cape of the f ul fullness which is very becoming to slender fig same material, having double rows of stjtching and urea. The collar and deep pointed yoke are of hand Vf-being finished offr with two or three fancy buttons. embroidery joined with rows of, fagot stitching. The ; There is besides a wee collar of delickte lace, ; This cuffs and collar' have two rows of the fagoting, 'u blouse shows a new effect in hich, close-fitting cuffs; which also appears as a narrow band in the top of 'Tlaia ana TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. SATURDAY effectively in a fancy blouse for out-of-door wear in afternoon or evening. An excellent result is gained in such a waist by using the figured goods with the pattern arranged horizontally for the yoke, and again- perpendicularly as bands for sleeves and front of bodice. The popular fagoting outlines these applied bands above and below. Another dainty bodice, was in white henrietta laid from shoulder to belt in broad, inverted pleats, fin ished with tailor stitching. The collar and chem isette are of the same goods, with pleats running horizontally. " A pink voile model is trimmed with fibre lace in the same color. The lace, .forms collar, epaulets, pointed stole effect downline front and strappings lor sleeves, bodice, etc. " Broadcloth, with yoke and collar , of heavy lace, makes a charming afternoon blouse. The lower portion of the waist is laid in narrow tucks. Below the shoulders occurs a deep bertha'like band of the cloth, cut in fancy pattern and decorated with me dallions of the lace. These medallions also trim ' - EVENING, AUGUST; 29,vl903. WASHABLE embroidered galons come in all designs and colors for trimming un derwear, wash blouses, et cetera. Floral, conventional and Oriental designs are among the most frequent. The fralons range in width from half an inch to two inches. Almost any wash waist can be matched in them. They are especially useful in trimming cotton kim onos and neglige sacques of various kinds. A roll intended to hold the bobbin of bebe rib bon just as it comes from the shop Is a pretty little novelty for the bureau drawer. It is handier than the spool or roller usually sold for the purpose be cause it does not necessitate unwinding the ribbons before using. 'i'ujs zibeline, of which quite a little ia being sold this season, differs considerably from the fabric sold under the same name a few seasons ago. Women who invested in the material at that time and found it a bad bargain, oan indulge this fa. without fear, The closely sheared goods of the pres ent is v very superior itt wearing-quahtiei to the . shaggy haired varieties which proved disastrous to many wardrobes "of women of moderate means. ' A MONO the new protection collars come real Jap " anese seta, hand-drawn, with decoration in tha ! ; popular, cartwheel patterns. , .. ? . f NE OF the recent arrivals In fancy neckwear il the yoke-collar. This is an enlargement ol the tabbed style we have been wearing, with tha t difference that it extends down the back as well at the front. . , . , This pattern is shown In all sorts and com binations of fabrics. In many models the entirt , collar is of embroidery made of silk and other ma terials. Again, narrow but heavy bands of lace and embroidery are inserted. These yoke collars are r almost without exception, in open-work style. . - . i A MONO the new veilings brought out for Ia( season wear are some novelties in diaphanous" fabrics made of silk and having a very high lustre. The weaves suggest chiffon, but aj much coarser ; many showing almost a filet effeet, , ' ' These veilings comeprindpallyvia white, at though some colors and black are also seen. 3oat . of them are edged with a Heavy ribbon-like border la self-color. . " ' . r ij:.lQlr i&J-, ".:.rf-'v..'1. f'i'4t"r-:iMS' ' A MONO jh novelties that have already appear! in these laces for' gowns a,re some startllr ? .combinations in wood fibre and w6ol. In i.. r-y these combinations colors run rfrt, 3 'iWi a f .- are in.simple white or champasrr.o, c-ru ori k, e .! many others. in,two-toned e:T. rt t! si:,: 'ia r color and wool in another. lLei,o,l"-i a?'J v Joo brilliant ior jpo4 tastv i - 1 Jl