The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1908 Page: 50 of 56
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HOUSTON POSTSTJyDAtMOByDTG SEPTEMBER 209Q8 yf
jltu u'ijit - r 1 .p.w - - - - - - - tmmmmMm -1 1. ........... nn nnnnannnnj--n- n -r.VLfiu v '
MLSIAN
FBCM the feminine viewpoint ther
Is perhaps do mora Interesting
flroe or the year than the u-
Uimn. when the eYy first
lUicpsea f the lastilons to come appear
in the horizon. Spring clot bee wtrSa
charming ere not quite o Important
beeaus they ere t las costly materials
bat winter suits are more expensive
and. being mad of surd handsome
staffs they ar flulte a coauidara-tlon-
Winter is the time when drease
are made not of cetton Out of alllc. For
the coming season It must be boras In
mind that all tbs materials whether for
street dinner sr bouse coves must be
clinging- Satrns nn Broadcloths. chU-
ton velvets-sll thwaa w411 be worn and
all of them will as up perfectly In
BUfler fabrics taf-
tbs present style
fetas. mshalrs and
(sll closely to the J
fcUke thst do not
! will be Ignored.
(or the direct olre or ml mllleuse cannot
be made up of miWlili Uter than soft
sod graceful
A smart little hs rs fcrsgs de
chins in pale dull gasje laTery atmply
made. The tight. cUngdng skirt with
the high wslst line the strapped bands
the Test .effect and the long tight sleeves
of lace anisbed st the hands with tucked
or plain net there Is not a point In tbs
whole costume which Is not new and
fashionable. 1 ETerytritnt about th dross
suggests nac. fiuch s model might be
goads ug. otlwnlr in (MM e.skta.
but alo Jn surjr aaUn. vetle. Soth x
cashmera.
The straat gilf t r.lack vWv-U-soft
chltfsn valjrairlCn a long seat
trimmed wfGnjiat twe-lMg ferald 4t
silk. Tfcs cnbisftd collar are of rel-
veu while te' sktrt. which to pleated.
Bot mad with a"Bfk wslst Una
TMs Is fnd a lfmytt Yallor-aisds
Mlt and Is shown Irjr i smartest
t Parhrtan makera tTo'ti aulta will
also be decorated wltii braid tm
combination with nhrrW' Sitiarti.
Tbs bat is of black Vslvefc trMow
wltb many atgttes.
The niodel ra m-tiiu4o16Ha brota-
cloth 1 rne tn the dlActolre' t'tyla
With a VfcsT or tiWamolsicblorW Htn
Tbs skirt Is tlitrt frlttirr. - irHk ln
tilth waist Una Vftth such a suit on
wars a waist of white net. or le
I dyed to Wfateh. It Is with last
such. suits that th net waists arc
TnaoV to wkr. fait with them sny
beaVHr watot wowld be unbecomta
ssd bulky.
Th tHkiA suit In th new sftad
of srn. 1 flnlslied with a Mack
katln sba collar and cuffs Tkls is
an jrtVre1y sew modal aod show
a stmlOe ofli1lr skirt. The hat la
also aiw a ftrk Wack velvet affair
trimmed with a sewrt of green oorded
sUk.
or then cwstfrats would be par-
tlcalarijr ecttve mad op for a deb-
utant or a hrlde. These two yottng
women nsturklly hold a place of
honor In any household and thklr
costumes are a matter ot much more
consideration and Interest than sr
th f?owns of th othsr members of
the family. It la therefore a com
fort to know already what Kh b
worn during the corslnfr season.
To Line the New Gown
THE fashions of the season must not
b passed over without some men-
tion of the linings used In the
gowns Taffeta has held Us place alon
ss a lining silk but now for soma
dresses It must give way to a softer
material.
Satin evening wraps sre lined with
Katln. the ideal lining material for It
ctfcHf to the figure and in no way Inter-
feres with the grace of the dress.
A house gown of satin or crepe d
chine itthy be lined to perfection With
whit habutal or China silk. Evening
gowns are frequently lined with a soft
crepo de chine.
As a rule a gown built upon the lin-
ing apd sown Jo It has a far more cling-
ing affect than if made aeparately and
worn over a lining srip. If a wttjeoat
Is worn tinder th gown It may be of
crepe d chin or etocktoet tn whit.
L a ill IM 'nil $1 $F IJ W V 1
Obllar aod Jahwtrf tulle combined Lace hAw.litV y.2 . . . u&MJbm' lMr1 ' !fCsl L 9 ' II
1 I ' T J ' W"rw aBEi at warm w -T- - . ss. is wewwSiaswwBBaK' an ll II M ssa?sTsmsB... M -
w
ITI t ;BjW wM wf IB
fa ta Unen.wojLsa would a
sadat saabsreartst.
Oo jrai waa sgelrswU' turned from
It lawllatlaa-lsf-tsiiSwd neckwear.
r i aiad nrtllBJ.WnTtast. Ouffint ana
M Wn frills ere offered.
' chant waa frha4owd by th
Lace bdayr'liju' wtok
- iasB aouar
lmmer.s ruchs which were worn Our
Ing M.iy and June and which were (out.il
o becoming that i;e doom of the stiff
A tulle labot. tajted.
Model by Marahtll Aramshsl.
collar was urooounctd. Amnn tha i...
ular new collars are thaw vl Irtan
. l" taojr vsrwty-and they are
imeeu. very becoming and apuroprlate-
WLirn .bus mag suit Vbe Irian se
i bn flvs a flao occupied by boo
an embroidered
be found becoming to short necks
Model by Liou.
.f Jtsrelstlor... u ..Kar9rA Ml " a .hough l. six- were
mictly comn.t H it. eM.n v . worJ not nuKh. it i .inde mere fluffy wtth
with ila. nest lailored ciMluron. addltloiia of a j fr'"e llsh e
lledTn rarl'." innl"';.""". of ne'-: 'r"m "l lenclennes or with
cou ?U f .h- J " llKt mutl of LU"JJ of tDl "r chiffon. Hsnd em-
wSCk nn?.VSr material. What broldered thlug. ure as popular aa ever.
iJi -225. rtdlculous than an airy Th long douhi rum the front of
7- V..'''' n of linea'f' tw walit ffa. been ntipTtMed S 'th
- -- "oore popular jaooi. which is t present "a la mod."
Embroidered collar and
Jabot. Modal by Lion.
trip
Jabot of bordered
Model by Lion.'
Tulle and lacs is mtTarfht .tog-
uuiation and a becornlng
This labor measures about three-quarters
the length from neck to waist and
stands out like an lmiuanaa punt under
the chin.
A . very attractive model snad by
IJon. Is nn embroidered ooilar. with a
tnpi jabot. This Is very consntlonal
in anspw ana couia wont
th piain of taltofd suit. r a harmlng combination to tholls of Um
Twc dainty lace bows are simply anu
enslly mudb. and they buvo tnken the
jilac of th stiff bows of ribbon former-
ly worn with linen collars.
Of course. In saying that "flurry neck-
wear has th field." It must not be un-
derstood that the woman to whom th
elrletlv tailored stvls la mi hunmlM
snd jtbot or net trimmed with trash
lacu. Such collars will unuoubtwti
my In faahlon during the whole vf tin
year and they will make a change in Hi
stvls of the waist to be worn with tbaan
in aatnenam collar la a malarial akl j
to th amateur dressmaker. It Will M '
Interesting to not th evolution Of llW.W'JUV
W Jr1H"IIIUIWN fVUM.''.. 'i.'.Ji. W . .'"f
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1908, newspaper, September 20, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605592/m1/50/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .