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Show WORTH ON THE TAILOR-MADE. Great French Dressmaker Does Not Approve of Style. Worth! tho great French dressmaker, dress-maker, docs not npprovo of tailor-mado tailor-mado gowns. In his fasclnntlng articles arti-cles in Harper's Bazar ho says, among other things: "In tho morning wo will admit tho suitability of a tailor-made gown, worn with a blouso of oxccsslvo neatness. Such n gown tho American wears at breakfast, in that respect differing from tho Frenchwoman, who takes her chocolato alone In the seclusion of the boudoir, clad In n muslin or cashmere peignoir. But supposing thero is a wedding, a charity bazaar or a luncheon lunch-eon party to bo attended; a drivo en automobllo; a shoot or n ride? Each occasion will dctormlno tho cholco of nttlre "Yet thero nro womon who will go in tallor-mado attire to an nftornoon reception, or to that smartest of affairs af-fairs in tho eyes of tho Frenchwoman, a wedding. Excuses of great number nnd variety tho defaulter will find for herself, if questioned. Sho will say, 'Tills 1b my now frock,' or, 'I haven't anything oIbo fit to go in,' or again, 'The day was dull,' or, 'Tho tallor-mado tallor-mado Is my cholco, you know; I nevor wear anything else.' All poor oxcuses, madam, not to bo tolerated In any grade of society." |