OCR Text |
Show b ; , i HEADY FOR, I' "" A.UTJJJVTf SUJT3 III ) . " ..-a XJoId.Effectivjs Embroideries M?' - .;, f If on Chiffon Models PS-..-: jil 'Ay.( :.'.,' ' 1 : ' A3 fl Tfie Lsce "Btouee 9 back xn r8iion.8 Tayon ' r3 tArast 'Indian Blouse yjjfflF of "D6 Embroidered Crepo j . Eaist Indian Tunics Have Taken Paris By , Storm - Stencilled Blouses Now - The Passing of the Dutch Neck - Chiffon 7 the Popular Blouse Material. . t . Y ; 7j( Several Shade a of the SI Same Colon are Artistically Combined . ' v . ' " a rtevr Cry in Paris and lorn walata show shoulder extending- sevarml tiches down orr Um rn with th lv set to bMnu houlder and albow' In quaint, old-faahlonad old-faahlonad atyla. Many of tha Franon ' blouaaa of Ungarti matartal hava Ion laavaa eded with plaatad frilla which fall orer tha hand, a ploturaaqua, bat rather untidy fashion which never obtains ob-tains enthusiastic favor with woman who have anything to do except alt with Idle hands. These floppy sleeve pleatlnaa are matohed by huge Jabota which taper toward the waistline but at the top extend clear to the shoulder shoul-der where the Jabot la pinned with a Ion bar-pin. Tailored Waists of Striped SUk. For trot-about wear with moraine tailored suits the silk blouses with mannish cut and lone sleeves are Immensely Im-mensely chic These blouses are made) of washable silk and maroer Ued pongee fabrlo which Is vary silky and lustrous. They are perfectly plain, with a few tueka In front to lend sufficient fullness ever the bust, and mannish sleeve finished with turned back cuffs. The high turnover collar I pinned trimly beneath a feur-ln-hand tie of silk. In the early tall day the shops always show Ban- . ael shirtwaist and attractive flannel , by the yard for making up these waists for winter, wear; bat flannel . A waists are really too warm In our heated" house and under fur and heavy cloth coats; and they are to Informer In typ to be really smart with tailored suit. The well eut waist of washable silk la much prettier pret-tier and quite a comfortable for winter win-ter wear to the average woman. New Laos Waist For Aftcnoow Wear. -, It was Worth who revived Interest last spring tn the lac blouse and separata skirt, and though the whit blouse and dark skirt are never harmonious har-monious oa the standing; figure, and are In tha worst of taste for any occasion oc-casion where standing or walking aboat are necessary, for matinee and luncheon or tea wear these dainty blouses are quit penrllsslble. Two charming new lace blouse are Illustrated. Illus-trated. One I made of alternating strip of Maltese and val and I mounted over a cherry red ehtffoa slip, piping of cherry red satin and tlry button of the aatla making a smart trimming. The other waist la a most graceful model, also made of Insertion Joined together, but in thl case the Insertion are very wide and are dearly dovetailed to suggest a olid material. T . OT to posses aa East India i J blouse, this autumn, will be to I f argue one's self unknown - bI as from a sartorial standpoint This new blouse Is the novelty of tha season and is already .the erase la Part, though as yet only a few choice examples have mad an appearance la America. .All Kaet Indian effect are, of ceuree. to be extravagantly popular . because of the coming visit of ths English King to the durbar and the visit of Cast Indian potentate la England Eng-land during Coronation time. - Of all the Oriental types, ths East Indian type are the moat harmonious and pleasing, for designs are delicate and color are soft and subtle, lacking tha crude garlshnea of Chinese, Turkish, or Egyptian efTecta, A delectable East Indian blouse seme from Worth, who stands sponsor spon-sor for the style, though these blouse have been Imitated now by every dreesmsker la Parts. The Worth ' model Is mads of creamy tan 'chiffon 'chif-fon cloth and I really a short tunic rather than a blouse, falling over Just the hip and confined at the natural . waistline by a soft ssah of sage green ehlffea which t knotted gracefully at the side. Ths narrowest line of green aad white bead embroidery trim the blouse and dangling from the sleeve aad the lower edge at front and back are queer vie square ornament made of green aad pink beada Buck a blouse may be worn with any skirt of sufficiently soft material, ma-terial, though of course these Uresey East ladlaa blouse look best ever a ektrt of aatln or crepe d china. On of today's Illustrations shows aa East Indian walat of gold colored crepe embroidered with bead. The tunic are also made of cream colored yelet embroidered batiste but whatever what-ever the material the effect must be lac la already dyed in a color ' on fancies It may be matched with some oft. satisfactory blouse material more easily than the asm material oould be matched with dyed lace. Wonderfully pleasing affect may be achieved hy dipping white Meases of soft batlat la a tea solution, the least bit of drained tea Being used with - a quantity of Water. Aa all-' all-' over embroidered white batiste waist which cost but two dollar Was dipped I la weak tea and then Dimmed with i piping of golden brawn - satia at sleeve and neck, edge and the result was a, charming blouse for wear with a browit perm coat and skirt suit a blouss that la its cream and brawn Incarnation eould not have beta duplicated dupli-cated for several time the artalnal oost. ' . . Enbroldcrle of Worsted. Chenille aad worsted embroideries decorate many of the little chiffon blouses ready for wear with Autumn two-pleoe suits of wool and mohair. Whit worsted embroidery is now more modish thaa the white bead embroideries em-broideries which "ware dona death last season. Some of the whit Embroideries Em-broideries en dark, chiffon ground suggest hsndsome passementerie and are don with white chenille, beads, aad bugle. The embroidered effect i are all rather Oriental la suggestion snd clear-cut bold patterns are the j favorite. A very pretty chiffon Blouse with thl bold embroidery Is Illustrated. This blouse is of tan ool- ored chiffon cloth embroidered with ! black, white eand dull green beads. : mall motifs of rod and orange floss j are Introduced la the bead embroidery oa the sleeves and at the neck. The) rsefol Bat Perlahabl Cnioa Blouse. Thousands of yards of chlffoa hava I mint on everything In sight, and the stencilled trimmings are so rneap anA so easy to apply that a very little of thl garniture will be Its only distinction. dis-tinction. In new embroideries on fall waists vary pretty effects have been achieved by working big, conventional flowers with silk floss and Ailing la the eon-tar eon-tar with colored chiffon or dyed lac. Tail Collar Again Now. ' ' Moat of tha chiffon and llk blouse hava shallow lac yoke set la the rounded or V shaped dscolletage and mors and more high, boned stock collar col-lar ars notsd at tha top of these yoke. Dutch necks will doubtless be worn In the house, but with the trig, good looking autumn ' street suit, a high collar around tha throat Is by. far the smarter choice. There 1 something some-thing about a low neck dressing with an autumn suit that suggest slop-pines slop-pines and though, later on, when fur are donned many woman take up comfortable eollarlee bodloe again, tha boned stock I almost sure to make Its appearance with the fall two-piece two-piece suit. There I a growing tendency to discard dis-card ths peaaant aleeve with Its clinging cling-ing shoulder line for a closeflttlng sleeve set Into an arm aye; and many of lh nsw eleeves bell out toward the lower edge. A Pari frock which attracted much attention at the opening open-ing last month had loose bell sleeves over undersleave of net. and In thee nndersleevea. Just below tha elbow, were Inserted hoop of whalebone, the aleeve being gathered below in bishop style. This fashion, however, I very extreme and will not materially Influence In-fluence fall shirtwaist sleeves. Long shoulder line will continue In vogue double row of tiny metal button Is set down ths front. Though many of tha new blouses suggest a front j opening by the manner of trimming, the opening I almost Invariably at the back, which I really the only satisfactory place In a separata blouse of any sort. Stencilled Blouse a New aad Pretty Fad. The eras for stencilling has now Invaded In-vaded the realm of dree and who know where It wtll end. Many of tha new chiffon and thin silk waists for ' fall show stencilled patterns which are outlined with beadi tn very effective style. This trimming Is really very charming and of course I much more quickly applied th n the asms amount of embroidery would be. and provided the fad la not dona death. It should prove a satisfactory trim- i mine device. But the trouble la that whsa a wom-.n take up any craft, from the enameMpr of bedroom furniture fur-niture to the hand embroidering of lingerie she la likely to try her skill In tha newly eoqulred accomplish- very son ana aainiy ana mere must be the knotted chlffoa aash around tha walat. . tsvae Dyd to Match Walat Materials. Dyed lac la aot aa altogether novel fashion notion; but hitherto thla trlm-mlag trlm-mlag has been sed only occasionally occasional-ly a eoetumee of a eeremonloua nature. na-ture. Now dyad lacs I tha fad and . will form one of the chief trimming feature f winter blouse. Tew pro-r pro-r fees! on el dyer will guarantee the coloring col-oring of lace; for while the lace Itself ts usually made of cotton threads the material with which It la to be matched match-ed up ta almost Invariably a silk or wool fabric. ' The beat way to obtain -a smart blouse trimmed with dyed see I to fashion tha entire blouse first of whrt material and then have at dyed the required shade. If the been ordered from the manufacturers this ysar whsre hundreds wsre ordered or-dered last season because of the demand de-mand for chiffon blouses. Women hava discovered how graceful and besoming be-soming ths chiffon blouse la. and how easily auch a blouse may be slipped over different slip to make pleasing change with the one coat and skirt oostums. This year some of the chiffon chif-fon blouees are used over foundations of metalllo brocade, woven by some nscromacy of the weaver so that It la supble and clinging Instead of harsh and stiff as metalllo materia la generally gener-ally are. The glistening brocade of the lining le so rich In Itself that such blouses need no further trimming thaa a Una of gilt or dull sliver cord around the neck opening and at the edg of the slseves. Somstlme a : ""' 1 A lie buvct rex mm iwiwi nn aw dew rlfa j |