OCR Text |
Show American Fashions By XiUltin Tonne. The lint of th iflfmocn roMume hfre ibowa are uniuuxlly gul. It complii'g tdcqonltly Kith thr rtmiRht up nd down silhouette preu-rtbed by Imliion (or youth nl tyle. The blou id'1 tunic, wbi'b nt-Dj to tbe kneei, an of aatiphire blue ailk bro b. The blouae bu loDg aleevet cut io one with tbo boAr and ha the front tigr urpliwd and dninhrd with bandjng of aknnk. The euftn, too, are of fur, A little tucker of white eatin fillt in the V neck. The ekirt has scant fathers, fath-ers, ereulr distributed at the waist, and fastens on one hip with a row 01 silk eoverd buttons. The development of tbe tuuic is most novel and iotArestiufr. As has bora mentioned bWoro, tbe brofhe tunic: extends ex-tends from waist to knee: It is tarre 3? If A airopl and rTectly iftemoou costume. taken tn slightly ia even anthers under a band of eknnk. Chiffon of tbe ex-art ex-art shade of blue as tbe hroche completes com-pletes the tunic length, being about a foot deep and shirred at its upper anil lower edges and then 8nihed with a aeeond band of skunk. This transparent trans-parent border lends the desired "chic' to the costume. The remainder of the skirt length i In plain satin and set on from the first fnr handing. Tt is draped and open in front, with the edges caught blindly to within a few Inches of tbe bottom. It Is ao altogether desirable model and should prove becoming to most women. If reproduced in taupe or mulberry mul-berry colorings, with the dark fnr to enhance the color scheme, it would be stunning gown indeed. New Fashion Hot, . . Taupe, or mot color, literally translated, trans-lated, being much in vogue, causes raanv women whom It doee not snlt to commit the error of adopting it. It ia n trving bd to thoee who do not possess considerable color. I Among th nw And nopumr Vhade of brown are rust, Havana, eoffe, leather nnd wood. Tn produce th desired line for a Vedici collar mad entirelv of lore. I ne should us invisible wire collar j Mrpprt n beth side af th back. |