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Show 1 Cbe Hnte-Gaster fashions of pans f IgggwwO""" aAR. Aorl1 1 Thr" ,ovel 1 "J ,i,s r si" H by amart klX spring ,S)nure exhibitions, sl, T'ng at it' l. v N i . . i r ire nol portrait , P, 1 Bt'l "lfnrqul 11 ,a L ,;, cd and I EiniMit r.n the fceaddresa The mi-rn mi-rn . ,.; . ims to talk and , discovei touto In tin trtanda1 SHg arrangement and to note who m0 -rime liken i pone fasl.l'.' ' jt Is rsther soon for the best dre?s I bade of the season, but plaaaant days I m out many stunning roMumcs. he , hamc's l-i style.! ji o subtle WiLt at fir.t fiance one tees nothing y different from the be-t late LT fr,,.flr. I'loaai Inspect Ion Ber ar little l K(1 a-id .1 hange in silhouette which IgggYr make '" and tweedledum, a JLtt . V,. to aJ,ri . i of thing- Qv. ., , Djlrt 1 1 v ' Ki hy lor.p oH.i- although there nev- I I '" a season hidi Started With I Bklrti are flier, ari'l the modiste who discovers a IL of n, r ntr.it I ins Ihla "bouffant 51 as" i ..' I- OUl p v ,, he I rump rd 1 " i n t.o.n. - i there Is a new 1 1 brou i (in oorael k g , . i r .i t 1 tie ils; .i in "in itruggle Boi i 1 1 L. . . i . 'i .tti. i ridonted he m Ue m degree will be . irn 'i J ltd will n 01 'Iriv Ing HK motoring this i ii in kite ..i Probably 1 he i mai I - l of i ol pale Vg and silver green made In eetvere 'tk fjor- i ' 1 ' -asted and Btd with lark,-, pearl buttons. Thi -jIpvch are modei itelj large ill ill ' the s'. i in - i 1 1 SCO Mrui- fl. The cuffs and bell often of yjlvy white linen, which forms a blng on i r a st i mon ceremo- II orcislolii there I tin- .'ill Over hoi i.i a u. i -. ir), . . i rrlbed id nause n 'hen i in . .lie fascinating little si lit J-M I, of ' .i I' i i Lu i : 1 1 gha in I i . a. .v:. i r i . i turk'-ii a i id i . irded Into h W n 10 i .i.i picturi ir. I west, perhaps, H"th' i i . jackets is this rln cii.n i at rial hlch 1 rOl FJ" ? ' ' '' ' " ' ' " ''"'k'"' '' ' ' k Ion .I inot' ' ftrlltiBhnni Is also making some of Hv .j. . oat and skirt costuiries . u B. ; . i i 1 i i i both In n.i t - OCr' 11 ' ' '' ' 1 " '" be 'he vogu the ,i r, . , . -i .iii i lot h JBtt In .'U length? ami 'I if us this spring. This cloth has felt the softening touch of the manufacturer and Is silky ami pliable, like all the new fabrics. It has taken on the broche effect, and shadow y figures and dots are distributed over its surface. But for coals the surface of the cloth Is plain, and there Is no great change In the general cut of the garment except th.it the bust line Is higher and the SleeVeri are of the leg of mutton order and are set In the arm to give a square shouldered :ippen ra me Many of the o ,-rt Jackets are collarless; but the smartest models have the small turnover turn-over mannish collar of the cloth and the stitched cuff effect on the sleeve. There Is every sign that Panama is to be the cloth par excellence for the all round serviceable walking s,ult. This material is not particularly attractive, but Is a nice weight for summer wear and Is just wiry enough to shed dust easily without being too stubborn for present modes, in white it will be much us-ed for whole costumes and for separate skirts to wear vUlh silk shirt wa ists. Speaking of white gowns, a stunning one has Jusl been made by Doucet to be worn st Rome during the Easter festival. fes-tival. The skirt Is made double, with something of a redingote effect. The underjupe is laid in two deep tucks at the feet and above these are embroidered embroid-ered designs In braid and lace. On the upper skirt, which opens in front to show a panel, are two lace motifs studded stud-ded with button molds covered with silvery green panne velvet. The bolero OOO-'-O-'-O-'-C -o-,-oc--o-o--o-o Is trimmed with braid and lai e orna-tnerited orna-tnerited with the velvet buttons. The sleeves have deep cuffs formed of aft) r-nate r-nate rows of Insertion and lace, and a high turned bak. lace trimmed cuff finishes the puffed upper part of the manchc. A stunning gflvevy green chip The most exclusive Paris model gnvv us are displaying about the bdttoni if tin. Ir skirts inset lozenges, diamonds and circles cut from the material itself or from n contrasting one In velvet or silk. In many Instances the treatment Is highly successful. A lovely frock of the new blue, which Is a p le t ly sort of gray and resembles nothing more than lingerie which has been too well treated to the bluing bag. Is trimmed with an Intermingled diamond d ign in i loth a shade deeper The d sign Is dcL'tched and starts almost at the bottom bot-tom of the fjern in front tlu n gradually rises toward the back, keeping well be-lOW be-lOW the knee at Its highest point The natt litHe waist Is tucked a few inches at the shoulder and opens V fashion PARISIAN EASTER GOWNS. hat turns up abruptly at one side and at the back. It Is adorned with a single long green plume and a chou at shaded green ribbon. Accompanying it la a white corded silk parasol bordered with green and having a green tinted handle. over a chemisette of crochet lace trimmed trim-med with a pretty flight of pink pompadour pom-padour bows A round lace collar outlines out-lines the neck. The bodice fastens with cabochon buttons made of frilled black and pink silk, three of 'these a l tractive ornaments being placed down the front, j and a fourth batches the bodice fullness j .'it the side aiiuvo t'n Crushed g.rdle of black silk. The thr e -quarter sleeves have a dainty arrangement of larp puffs under a quilling caught by a CabOChOTl Another pretty conceit which applies to lingerie, separate waists and tub dresses la to soften with a narrow frill nf Valenciennes the embroidery medallions medal-lions that adorn so many of these confections. con-fections. The material Is cut from under un-der the embroidery, and the affect la !.! and Huffy. Bunds of wide insertion inser-tion edged with tiny lace make n most effective trimming for surpllced bodices. The lingerie establishments here In Paris are showing sorne wonderful batiste ba-tiste waist creations In dainty glowered designs, all Insei and incrusled v. Ith lace nnd embroidery. A new model has runnings of gather d satin ribbon between be-tween the horizontal Insertions of rluny lace. The empleoemettt is cut in a very becoming line, widening out on the shoulders and slightly rounded in a curve upward, back and front. All the blouses of the moment and It Is safest to speak of the new models In this evanescent eva-nescent way because In these Meet footed foot-ed days otie cannot tell how long a style will last have high draped waistbands and sleavee that Incline to the glgot mode. Those who can wear them affect af-fect the short sleeve, but most women adhere to the transparent mitten cuff of lace or embroidery. For' simpler morning wear batiste waists with fine tucks, a certain amount of lingerie open work In the seams and the sTinrtest linen lin-en collars are Invariably adopted with the plain lallor gowns. Parisian women wo-men of the best style, as I have often remarked, are very careful not to appear ap-pear In elaborate silk or fancy blouses until the afternoon. At the smartest luncheon parties, at restaurants or at private houses the tailor style is de rlgtieur. So many people make I he mistake of imagining that one requires something very dressy for ordinary Paris wear The most .stunning toilets are reserved for the opera, for dinners and, of course, for soirees. A white silk muslin restaurant blouse to be worn with a crepe do chine skirt has some wonderful mllaneae lace in-: in-: i nduced as a kind of bolero applied to the material. The effect of this lovely tinted lace Is charming on the dead white of the muslin. Tiny rosettes and ruches of mousseline de sots edge the empleoement and bolero. The sleeves are puffs of the muslin with n tight band of the lace Just above ttv elbow The asii of soft panne is passed ihrough a wide gold slide and falls with fringed ends on the trailing skirt of crepe de chine. A hat to be worn with this toilet is of white crlri lace with plumes of shaded eau de ill and t charming lace drapery falling on the hair at the back. All hats for evening are worn tilled to one side, raised by a barette and generally gen-erally finished by a narrow a hepelgne of roses or oilier flowers. The tendency tend-ency Is still toward the Louis XVI. period, pe-riod, and much judgment Is required In the selection of the rather outre models pow exhibited by the best milliners. mil-liners. To come back to gov. nr-, lucks will trim lots of I he smartest dress skirts nol the nun's tucks we have seen so often, of-ten, but finer ones run in groups. On summer frocks this is a most satisfactory satisfac-tory and Inexpensive trimming An organdie or-gandie skirt is very pretty made with a group of seven tucks, beginning almost at the hem: then a space and a group of five, then three and for a finish a single luck at the top. CATHICHIN'E TALDOT. |
