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Show I " : : JW0 e ModeFS$t& IHOtne-TAe Season's New BJoBses and Materials. 1 p (wJ-4i of the permnncnt popu- yfe W7'j!)"'ly ,'IL' kimono jg Vy s'rio1 there can be no 5lcrx'-3-c' 9 ''' Csll0n ,nat t'10 en'0-'1 te-, of tho 1;iii)oiio, t lie sleeve u that drops well over the ."shoulder. "0 as to Rive a long, unbroken Jine from the neek to the wrist, is Still as nyich in demand as ever. All of the smartest of the new waists, have this lino, which might be said to be their chief characteristic for they are otherwise infinitely in-finitely aned in all their details. j Batiste, oilc and' marquisette nrc the favorite fabrics for the soft lingerie blouses which arc as necessary a part of the wardrobe as they lmc ever been. Filet lace used with" Valenciennes or Irish crochet, Oluny and torchou lace and English eyelet embroidery are some of the fiinaitcst trimmings, but there is great latitude in the matter of trimmings and almost any wash lace, if good in qirility. ' is considered iu fashion. Blouses trimmed j only with timks, ruffles or a very little fine stilchory are alo most dcsirablo when made of fine material and In attractive designs. ' Much has been said about -the, length of sleeves for the new blouses, and for some time it was rumored thatmly long sleeves would be worn. There are a great many new blouses with sleeves winch c.xteud well over the hand, but there are also so many being shown with the elbow lcntrth sleeve that It is evident evi-dent the length of the sleeve is to be a matter of personal choice. An extremely smart blouse in fine batiste ba-tiste is trimmed only with hemstitching. Narrow Irish beadlus may be set iu in place of the hemstitching Thc blouse ik mado with the long kimono shoulder, but I a group of tucks over the sleeves makes j it most becoming It has a short peplum, I ind from the girdle a shield-like piece extends ex-tends up over the front, finishing under thc collar. The .sleeves, very full and gartered in below thc elbow, are strlk style of blouse is also most desirable ingly picturesque tind becoming. A wider band holds them in at the wrist and the sleeve is finished with 11 deep rulllo The when made up in chiffon or voile. If it" is not meant (0 be laurtdored the stitching which forms the tri'nuning may be done in black. A long sleeted blouse meant for devel- 'opment in spine colored fabric to accord 1 with a dark skirt lias the sleeves tucked I from neck to wrist. A white chemisette J is set into thc bodice and this is bordered with a soft chiffoa rullle. The same ruffles finish thp sleeves. I In embroidered chiffon trimmed with1 Pitin there Is a new model partieulailyj suitable for wear with silk or satin suits. A black and white blouse made in this design was most effective Ulaek chiffon j is used oer while for this blouse and, there is a chemisette of fine white net. I The bertha of black embroidered chiffon' falls to the waist line in front in a point.! Two inverted V's of shirred chiffon are brought up at the sides over this herlba and fasten it down. These V'tf may be of sarin or of the mntenal of tne milt if desired. The blon; has double sleeves, each finished with an embroidered cuff. For satin, pongee and other heavier materials a model having a long shoulder aud long sleeves is shown. The sleeves are' trimmed with buttons, which are plnced on the outer seam from thc shoulder to the wrist. The blouse has a V sbuped chemisette. Many new -fabrics for blouses have this season l,con nut unon the market and thc woman who is looking for novelties in material will be easily able to satisfy her taste. Many of thc.se fabrics are new-weaves new-weaves of cotton crepe or silk crepe- or some one or another form of the cotton ratine wcaes. There nre also exquisite1 dinphonous materials, washable, if handled han-dled with care and most enticing for the 2 ! 1 making of fine lingerie waists. In voile and marquisette of fancy patterns and open weave there arc the most delicate of webs, which, when used with Irish and filet lace, cannot be surpassed in beauty nnd becomingness. Striped wash satins arc among the latest materials for blouses, the designs (being much thc same as those of the striped wash silks. The finish alone dis-tiuguishes dis-tiuguishes thc material from that which has been popular for many years. The stripes arc in rather vivid colors on white grounds, and almost every color in this spring's gamut can be found in these new-satins. new-satins. The stripes arc wide apart aud very brilliant. One of thc most effective of these satins shows a brilliant red stripe on the white ground. The striped peau dc crepe, also a new nnd fashionable fabric which launders well, is softer nnd perhaps more dainty in effect than the wash satins, which, howcier, hne a peculiar smartness of their own. For the woman who likes to possess at ! Rr jenst one dark blouse that may be washed S there arc solid colored -wash silks in scv- g crnl shades. These nre called Japanese &?' wash silks and the hues in which they .jfffi. have already appeared arc rose, green, tt gray and violet. There are also new 1 If 1 Utripeil wash silks with very dark ji llfl grounds, among thcae being a great many j IN 'with rather deep but dull yellow grounds. lul Klack wash silks with white stripes are UffU also being shown ns among the novelties. i Satin wash crOpe, forty inches Tide, la A Jfa one of the most attractive fabrics that v. Be have ever been put ou the m.Trkct either tin for blouses or frocks. It is a little crinkly iH and of a most fascinating shade of white lH and it is not ait all expensive when iLs jHS .beauty is considTred There is also a ery jBHj beautiful wash cotton crepe that has a jflH silky finis-h and a silk and cotton mixture H to be found among the blouse materials. H La Tosca crt-pes, which aro woven MsSt in the ratine designs and are to be had HffloTt both iu light aud medium wcight3, arc H among the most desirable of the new an blouse material. A little heavier than MjjgJ these, but still open and cool, suitable Myth for wear in the hot weather, is the ra- fi tine crepe which is especially useful for W&I oft blouses to be used for golf, tennis, B 1 &c. A thinner nnd much more delicate fliN' fabric is thc gauze fnzette, which is to R!H be much used for fine blouses as well as JBliie' for lingerie gown. While it may per- Hp fectly well be laundered if thc laundress Mfo" is a past mistress of her art, it is not, jHJlP strictly speaking, a tubable materinl, and JH would probably have to be sent to the Bwh cleauer. The new marquisettes in fancy Kcri open weaves are quite dainty enough m MPJt) appearance to suit the most fastidious, Wticr while they have a little more "body to KreS them so fliat they are more practical for HBP usual occasions W2?' ing |