THE -OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: NOVEMBER 21. 1000.
A EMITS FdDES TME MOME DDESESSMAKEM. M 1
By Mary Eleanor Ojpcnnett
jvLod&i ixafe ' i y ll-j..fm mmMMS u Vr if I
Sfell!W HrO f;il f--' t' II
T- "ttK blouse to match th ult 1 the ftah- "" y--v ' il 111! ''' - A I'A ' 1 B
I ionable dictum this soason. Tim wai Ji Tflf 1 n ' i H0U ' J h 4 l f
I when a g-ay and trtvoloua affair adapted ( V W a I 4 I ' ' V i 'Avs, I 'X ft If M
I to general uae and bearing no apaolal re- -: ,v A YJ I? fit V '"40 ',' f jv f If B
" 4 l""! to the parUcular coatume wu the . f y ' Wl II II hi XULJ 'S'f- ' ' ' s I V4 '-J. if fl
l lfylvTll ldaa In hlou. hut tftia da.v of thm thor- I ' . '. ttl ll il ! 1 !. ' ... Vr i II
11 f -:. V.i-tld J V Vyi3'i
In the liniferle waists lrlh lace 11111 hold front ,( , 1 1 j I v0fTT i I ' 1 . i I
rank ai trimming, but entirely In baby meal), with a t .,. I ' I f I I 1 . V'vlW;' I I I f S i: ' L. 1 I
HivcarU blouaaa fill the bill.
The fclouae matching; the costume in color Is the
only correct thins these days. It la Interesting; to note
the various shop announcements from day to day.
Everywhere attention la called to the demands that the
blouse match the ault. There are chilTon waista over
elf-colored Brussels net lining- In all the new shades
to match the tailored suit, crepe de chine walsta, dressy
models, and colors to match tailored suits. Some an
nouncements go farther and say that they guarantee
to matoh any of the new colors.
In chiffon waists certain novelty lines are shown,
such as the veiling of black chiffon on bright founda
tion silks. This makes possible the use of a bright
silk waist thus veiled with suits of varying shades of
ne color. Black chiffon over blue Is a favorite com
bination and the same idea is also popularly oarrled
out in emerald green and roee. This use of the black
ohifTon over oolor is an idea direct from Paris, and
follows closely on the use of the black net g-ulmpe and
collar which were ao strong a fashion feature last
seasoa.
A great many of these new models are mad with
deep folded girdles of colored satin, the upper part of
the waist being of sheer net or chiffon, perhaps in con
trast to the satin. On a great many of these models
are stiowa the elbow sleeves, which will be in fashion
again before the return of spring.
Considerable use Is also being made of metal foun
dations for chiffon waists. This is a repetition of last
winter's vogrue, but it promises to be popular. This
idea is frequently worked out In the high grade im
ported walata. Fancy meah nets intermingled with
colored silks and metal thread are bein ahown also
among the novelties. .
Messallnes. satin erepe de chines, and crftpe me
teors are ahown in the leading ault colors. Taffetas are
not well thought of eacept in blac. Meeaallne Is the
muoh more popular of the aatin eurfaced materials.
Sleeves for waists Intended to be worn with the
tailored jv.1ts are long, and In most instances quite
tight fitting front the shoulder to the wrist. The ex
ception to this rule is the more elaborate blouses in
tended for special occasions. Here the sleeves are fre
uently in two sections, one of the same material as
the body of the garment covering tjie upper arm. and
the other of the transparent material which forms the
yoke extending from elbow to wrist. There are a great '
many clever ideas in the shape of these sleeves, and In
style they nearly approximate the styles of sleeves
down la the afternoon and evening costume. A num
ber of these models, too, show the sleeve that comes
only as far as the elbow.
Tfae yoke la much used on blouses, as it Is on cos
tumes, this year. This la of lace, fine figured net. or
the tucked, braided, . or (shirred ; net. One of the
new ret materials for this . transparent yoke Is a fine
gold tulle, which serves. the purpose that sliver and
gold lace doea on the more elaborate costumes. The
newest shape of these yokes Is the long arched effect,
though the pointed and round yoke are aeen Just as
frequently. Indeed, there Is a great diversity in the
shape of the yoke, ad the individual woman must be
hard to please who cannot this aeaaon find Just what
he wants in blouae designs.
Walsta made of soft silk and satin, in styles aim
liar to the colored ohifTon models intended for the
tailored utts. will be in good style to substitute for the
more dreeey models. These are generally made without
ttie transparent yoke and are more along the idea of
the lingerie styles.
Tussore el Ik is another excellent material for these
waiats. and as this material cornea in all the fashion
able ooiors and in pretty printed designs it la certain
to wlm IU way to the proper appreciation. Onef u,,
prettiest of these simple walsta waa in dark blue
tuaeore. wfth a small Oeabxa prrntej in blaok. It waa
made In the shirt style, with tucked body and sleeves
completed by ahoaider etree and tnrnbaok cuffs of
green satin; it bad a hlgH black standing collar, edged
with greea, and mart little aravat with touotiss of
green around the odga.
One tNt.asy auantrty of Wrt styles. The most
evere models in these are made wlih tucka of varying
widths extending from the shoulders to the belt. Nine
times out of ten the front of the walat la ornamented
with a frill made of the same material as the blouse.
This Is usually plaited ami extends from the throat to
the belt. The edjra of thla frill Is often hemstitched
or finished with the scalloped embroidery, which la
worked in white or In colors to suit the wearer. This
side frill is pretty, but It does lose Its prtmlne fresh
ness when worn under the tailored coat. Many of the
blouses also have the frill around the wrlat.
Considerable use la alao made of wool fabrics in
blrt designs. These are shewn In white, tan. and gray
grounds, with One lines of black or any other dark
color. The nonehrtnkable flannels are the more satis
factory materials to choose in these walsta
strong leaning towards the plain latticed patterns. But
l luny lead Irish a close rare In
quite aa well liked and often
There la also a good demand for waists made '
cotton crpe, which has a certain look of warmth fo'
winter wear that appeals. An attractive one showr
hsd trimmings of Irish crochet In a bold ring pattern
The lace waa placed in four lm-h pieces between tli
tucking on the shoulder and also lengthwise on th
sleeve, with three strips around the cuff. Real la-
and hand embroidery are the hall mark of elegaixt
on these blouses, hut for those who cannot afford thr
price of these luxuries there are many dainty atyles in
less expensive and almost equally effective materials.
The. bishop ieere As Jlcta.red to Tcxilox-c-U J3J.oz
5W,