. Daily Colonist (1896-12-16) . ume of rosoand yellow glace poplin. The skirt isopen at each side of the foot of the tablier,the opening being filled by coqulllea ofwhite lat e mixed with old rose changea-ble ribbon and fastened by antique goldbuttons. The bodice of poplin is out outin front and edged with ribbons held inplace by gold buttons. From the openspace escapes a full vest of lace. The bouf-fant portion of the ti^ht sleeve is drapedand trimmed with ribbons, lace and goldbuttons, and a frill of lace falls from thewrists, held by a bow and button. Thereare an old roso collar and a crava
. Daily Colonist (1896-12-16) . ume of rosoand yellow glace poplin. The skirt isopen at each side of the foot of the tablier,the opening being filled by coqulllea ofwhite lat e mixed with old rose changea-ble ribbon and fastened by antique goldbuttons. The bodice of poplin is out outin front and edged with ribbons held inplace by gold buttons. From the openspace escapes a full vest of lace. The bouf-fant portion of the ti^ht sleeve is drapedand trimmed with ribbons, lace and goldbuttons, and a frill of lace falls from thewrists, held by a bow and button. Thereare an old roso collar and a cravat of whitegauze. JfJDIC CllOLLET. OUTING FASHIONS. Tweed anil Sorgo Suits—Traveling Capesto Match the Gown. Now that athletics are a great demand for becoming and serv-iceable gowns for out of door wear whichshall have no unnecessary frippery aboutthem, but shall yet be natty and satisfac-tory. Tweed is a favorite material forsuits intended for golfing, bicycling andmountain climbing exploits. The skirt is. /Till cut mere or less short, the bodice is oftenof the uorfolk order, belted, with a basque,and the I roper finish for the costume is aTain ((Shunter cup of t ho same material. Serge is also, as usual, greatly employedfor outing gowns, especially for boatingand yachting, navy bltlo, white and redbeing the prt furred colors. They are trimmcd sometimes with silk, sometimes withfancy braid, the latter being the more use-ful. A Kerxo skirt often accompanies n silkbodice. These bodices ere fitted with apoint back and front or tiro made like ashort jacket or in tbe blouse form. In al-most all eases, however, thero aro a widocollar with points and a fancy vest. Thecorners of t be collar are ornamented wit bembroidered emblems, the anchor beingthe favorite. (ayes are being much worn for travel-ing. They have tin inside pocket and astorm collar that may bo turned up ordown at pleasure. Tweeds, heavy sergesand cloth ar I ho matt rials employed, andthe cape shoul
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbritish, bookyear1896
