Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1914)
CALIFORNIA FARMER SECTION 13 Our Weekly Fashion Service the Home Dressmaker --------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------.--------------------------- 1 J I’HT a suggestion of vt liat may be found In tho popular blouses 1* shown among this week's fashion» 1 h« blouse la such a handy garment, so “flIt«<1 for all occasions'* and so thor oughly "up to th« minute»" every cos tume, that It will Im hard for even those arbitrary dictators of fashion — the designers them. to put th« upon Iran They have attempted It tlm«-» without number, but they cannot some how hnd anything satisfactory to lake Its l-lace, SO the ubiquitous bloust holds Its own. Tulle la one of the fade of the mo- n-ent. and many of ttie ev< nlng blouses are dev«|op«wl In thia soft, filmy fabric. Many of course are of white, but not all. by any means. li'deed, some of the prettiest of the new models are In d«dl«ate f«a»t«l tints or harmonise with the «ie«per tou-a of th« tailored suits White tulle blouson are. moreover, often combined with a de« p ecru lace, and when th« right tone la aelacted they are very attractive by their very ti«e araa These colored blouses ora especially good for the velvet tailored suite, as they are chiffon lined and do n««t crush under ths coats. They are mad« up In various fash- l«.r,», both long ami short sleeved one clever blouse <»f blue tulle Is striped with double bonds of the tulle, set in with machine h-mstltchlng Two col- lara. sailor shaped, finish the n<vk < >ne 1» of the blue tulle, the under and lurger one 1» of yellow chiffon like the blouse lining lloth are ovrrbound with blue taffeta Two two Inch bands of tulle descending In front, each side of a ninow vest, and wld«nlng under the arms to moke a little corslet. are braid ed wllh a fin« round cord of th«- yellow tou« us««! <>n th«- t*l«»u»c lining A white tulle nnd «ru net waist, short sleeved and low necked, la mount«»! ««ver whit«- chiffon. Th«- shoul der yoke of plain tulle extends down th«i entire length of th« »1«« ve anil Is tucked. Imwn th-- fn nt la a plaited double Jatsit of th« tulle Th»« l»«dy of th« blouse Is of the <•< ru Ince, nnd a bib uf It. <lrap«-d ta»< k Into th« under arm scant. 1» tlnlsli«il along th«- up|a«r edge with a frill Nome of the separate l>l»ur«*s have a peplum frill On», of blue tulle, has a f«< hl- oltar In fiont of th« name tulle, whl« h pa«»« a over the shruldsra down to the waist anil under the girdle, to fall in a little | «-pulum at the l«ark It In iMirdcred along Ila entlr«’ edg«- with a three-inch wide design In several bright «««lorn of aoiiln he «-rung«, r«-d, gr«-en and black A large oriental or nament, mad« nt net. In placed on the gird!«- In front. m«-«-tlng the erdn of thin fichu In front there In n plaited pep lum. n little shorter than that In th« back, with no brnldlng In th« <!ecp V of the n« k front, formed by the fichu, soft fold» >f whit«- cobwebby Ince are ln.il The !T-shaped y<«k«-e n rather newer c«-n« «-It than th«- V- are used n grruit de..I oil blouses, the space riltewl in with a llttl«- transparent yoke of net, ami the neck la left rollarlo»» Th«’ «-dg«- of the V In often outlined with n tiny tulle fi111, and al the ba> k by one of the little new standing collare, a narrow hand of fur I» another tiniely llnleh for th«’ edge. itlni’k In«« waists, lined with flcah- plr.k chiffon, arc just right to wear with black tailor«d suits, Hometime« th«- | Ink chiffon 1s revealed In front by black lace separating widely front, and tho edges have a double frill oi Ivory toned lacs with a thread of fur botwoaa Jowoiod i uttons dot U m pink chiffon front from the V decolletto to the 1.1 It. nnd long r bains with »purkllng pendants of grad«d beads of jet or white coral featoc.nnd over IL The shoulder yoke I» a markud detail on the more tailored models, nnd tho Slnevn that Is set In with the rag lien shoulder scam U> perhaps the favorite. It Is Invnriably accentuated by hem stitching and the frill», If there ms nny outlining the fronts, , are pient- edged, unhemmed and often sllghtly scalloi ed. Metal and lace braid, »ide by aid«, with fur bands, finishes many »«pr.rwte w -list edges Hteol, gold and silver, '«right or tarnished, give a luxurious touch to the I heat re blouse. velvet studde«! with tiny pink rosea to match th» taffeta sash, the ends of which were embroidered in a pink and blue cross-st It h doalgn of flower pots. Again, one end rnay t* thrown ever the other ami drawn through a alkie or at tached In some Invlalld« manner. Htlll another sash may be finished with a rusotto showing tho floral center. Frocks for Girts. Ixing w slated frocks are always l>e- comlng to little girls, and lust now they are In the height of style. One shown In an exclusive »hop recently had a yoke that extended to tho waist line to form a panel, with a straight sklrL Msdc as this in« was. of handkerrhlof l.nrn embroidered by hand and trimmed with Insertion and lace. It made a beautiful "dress up" fr«»’k for par'y or aft.-rnoon wear when out with mother Hand embroidery always gives a dainty touch, but many mothers who do not find time for that ktn«l of work will find all-over embroidery and floun« Ing excellent suatltutea. For or- <11 nary wear, simple malcríala, made plainly. are desirable Home mother» Select a type of frock that la becoming to their Kiria and pattern all the other d r < ases after It. And developed in various meteríais. with different trltr.- mlng, >ne g.-ta the geneml effect of th« be o'ming lines without getting the sameneM" on« would naturally expect It. using the same pattern for so many frocks. Consider, for example, the simplest kind of a kimono dress. It can b>- developed In dwk blue linen nr serge for the »< h »olroom with « pret- t'ly stiapnd collar ami cuffs embroid ered In a bright contrasting color and a belt <,f leather, or It may be worked up I'lto a uunclng-school frock by using a tine handkerchief linen, embroider ing the box plaits, sibling collar and cuffs of Irish luce and a pink satin saah with clusters of tiny rosebuds and forget-me-nots tied Into the bow of th«- sash and edging the end» Utile net dresses ar» especially pretty and dainty as dancing-acho«q frocks. Th«»e are generally worn over n colored »Ilk slip, and often ribbon tracery la applied to the slip, the net veiling the trimming. lacs is also • <>mbiu«’d with net for these frocks, two flo'incea of shadow late matching I he > oke, with the body of th« gown of net. The modiste's detigt.atlon of auch dr« »».-» Is "French." i and they tre distinguish«-«! by the low waist line marked by rash or belt. Often a frill of taco »often» the «'ound neck and edges th«- puffed sleeves which stop just above th • elbow. There arc almost »» many ways of tying the rash on thnire dress«-» n» there are of arrnglng th« rash on big sister's iftiwn. Instead of tho big bow In ths back. which has long been the pride of the small girl, the ends may bo drawn through a made buckle in the front. A very pretty buckle seen on an Imported lingerie frock and which may l«e copied with little trouble by mother's _-|««rcr finger» Is of black 5105 5174—Child’s Dress I.«ligi turn «d by a short skirt xectlon. Havina long sleeves perforated for shorter length. No lining Hixes 2, 4. 6, S and 10 years» His«- 4 requires 2 1-8 yards 36-lnch material »•rice. 15 cent» Embroidery scallop No. 116S3. 3- 81 Inch deep and 1 Inch wide. Perforated or transfer pattern, 15 cento. 5165—Boys' Blouse Suit Having one-piece sli-eves and adjustable shield with light or square neck, trousers withe front or side closing Hines 4, 4. 8, 10. 12 and 14 years Hix« 8 require« 2 1-8 yards 44-Inch material. Price, 15 cents. 5135—Girls’ Dress Without lining Having high nr open neck, long or short sleeves, attached six-gored nklrt. Sixes 6. 3, 10, 12 and 14 years« Htse 8 retjulres 2 1-4 ¿ards 44-lnch matertai. Price, 15 cents Addrem THE CAU/’ORNIA FARMER. 24 W. Santa Clara St-, San José. CaL No Name e e Hiro NOTICE—All persons sanding for patterns must bs sure to give nsms, full address and number of pattern distinctly written Until this is dons daisy Is caused and satisfaction can not be expected. Patter«» delivered on mail orders in two or three Jays. The plaited chlflon drras«» are de lightfully simple, yet sufficiently dre-tsy for any formal occasion for the young miss. Generally thtse pretty dreas-s arc fashioned to Include the sash, whether made with high or low waist line The low-waist frock is the more popular with the skirt of accortllan plaiting In one or two deep flounces. Sometimes th - plaiting is carried to the lace frill around the neck; again It will lose Itself in a yoke of lace. A touch uf fur at the neck and one the sleeves, or marabou in dcUcntc shade to match or contrast with tho gown, lends the season's hull n«atk to th« chic llt'le frock. B424 5225—Ladies' Waist High low neck, long or short sleeves. 32. 34, 86, 38. 40. 42, and 44 bust Hixes Hlxc 86 require» 1 1-4 yard 44-lnch material with 1 6 8 yard 36-lnch lace. Price, 16 cents. 5424—Misses’ Waist— With .lining having one-piece sleeves perforated for short sleeves and high, round, square or V shaped neck Outer front, back and sleeve In one piece. Hixes 14, 13, 18 and 20 years. As illustrated, also 16 requires 2 3-4 yards 34-inch mate rial, with 3-4 yard 18-lnch all-over lace for long sleeve facing, and 1 yard 18- lnch lace for front and back yoke and standing collar, l'rice, 16 cents. 4797—Ladies' Long Coat Sises 32. 34. 3«. 33. 40. 42 and 44 bust Sise 3« requires 3 6-3 yards 54-lnch material. 4 3-4 yards 44-lnch material, or 5 1-4 yards 36-lnch material, with 1 3-4 yards contrasting material 18 Inches wide or 1 1-4 yard 27 Inches wide. Price. 16 cents.
