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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN ThelnereasinFulg REPUBLICAN, by SUNDAY American-Expminer Great * inSPTING Sleeves the MORNING, Britain tights byJ om Newflewered Silks, MARCH 21. 190% terzerved ANE" THE FASHIONABLE New York Dressm revers seemed to be alipped under tha front gore and held in placo with threo dull gold buttons. Another dress of the shadowy checked velveteen {n brown had an odd skirt, flat in tho back and buttoned in the middle of the front with one largo button, seeming to held a single plait, which extended in a biaa line to the bottom The walst was cut quite low in front, with the edges piped 3 with with nm satin shirred cord, brown the opening net. Alea nh Tho procession of carriages and motora in the park Is beginning to blossom Into hints of Spring in the heavy flower toques, and there are fow evidences of tha rumored return of the small hat, for there ig nothing emal)l about these heavy looking mob caps setting well down over the ears, Many of them look as though a length of soft material had been wound around and around and fastened at one side with a "nobby" looking pin fastened ur, neatly booted in front. in or white, stuck well out JANE. (A). Rose pink satin evening gown with scarf drapery of deeper toned chiffon draped from one shoulder to opposite side of skirt. Tunlo of gold cloth, heavily embroidered in shades of rosé, drapes the walst below the bust and extends at one side to bottom of the skirt, where large gold tassel, (B). Al Madame catastrophe Cleveland We must aleo remember that changes fashions do not come about by leaps bounds, but creep in gradually, a ain style being suggested, which era as rs séige upon ‘and manip- not surance I acc have the them ith a had the suspicion for the big Paris lay wake nights something new in order with the American buyer's novelties, though sure, could only in a verified wank inte and Thia by suspicion an American Paris bal tn to concoct to comply demand for house oman, as Hor September found went to crowds of pointed aro around these folds, plece of at In where the another panel ®/rt {9 is the a close es ‘; Se of fitting fAtting cus- tending to tho Sides, defined tails what band of bottom, in of soutache with bias of one of edcees the long being braided fn wide conventional for a In the a the hip at in are formed bottom pleats wait their be the ones in they were for However, this the of repeated old manner of models might idence, she was told the American buyers! the which material model was earnestly advised to weeks, that they had not asking height in a close "e4ingote, each fold Pe8®Vy soutache {n a models. Upon In Inches, repeated many models. the pattern. admiring an in extending !ntervals Model designer Paquin's, being several for tomer, e few perfected She, and ©#P 4% instructions peoplo walking back panel coat, of. the line and top and XV. and XVI. styles. One of the Iatest models {9 shown In a long talled flowered sult, of the tameta pleats set model pleats ex- » cont, made in the "‘avored piain by border the swallow-talled Incroyables, woven into the with flowered ending at the material and two cut steel buttons as sides with a trimming. Silk manufacturers will braiding While the moyen-age Influence will be arill apparent th gh the Spring. there will be increasing evidences of the Louls come the return of flowered which duce, fancy they have always loved to. giving them great opportunity weaving and the sole wel- materials, profor coat of the fabrics which have not found @ ready sale in past years. The akirt worn witn these coats does not match, but ts made elther of lace, soft satin or any ot the softer, moro pliable cloths One of. the tiny straws which Mothers Should Be Matchmakers to the aa we will, Dut marriage is 2 piest and most natoral career A French wother faces in ¢tioq) fashion the fact that a be found for ber Qaugbter. In woman's hap- the a yeat ery marriageable man from 1 her,' ts the bitter of retty girls. ne world, except In England and America, girl's parents co-operate tn her courtship, and look out for a suitable partoer almost goes not follow up yjiing bim to dinne ypes the girls, but a before out. ask she leaves the cradle Other mothers man's call by in Iie comes, sees and Is allowed to drop bim to dances or Without golng so far as this, Aimerican mothers might do much more to smooth the course of true love abd arrange mar trlages for thelr daughters. A motber picnics. Presently he forgets to eall on people who do pot keep In touch with jii And the Indy is puzzled as to why her pretty daughters with money do not Provider supposed to keep a register of nice arriagenble girls In some mystetlous matrimonial bureau, arrange that eCllglble bachelors sball drop from the clouds, ebould not leave a girl to paddle her OWD aanog fo the matrimonial waters She should encourage olce young men visitors, - ioe them to pleasant Sunday teas and recelye proposals, while other match-making mothers issue cards for the wedding of one after unotber of thelr plain, peuuoljoag girls! end that couples shail after, os in falry stories. suppers, make her home an attractive aod hospitable centre of kindness Men bate Her house to popular by, He Whos A great many walling for {s ex ted 4g 1uglters sit In a semi-cirele, all talking op The mun never gets to kaow girl better than anotber The mother does not possess the art of keeping a circle of friends together, She it a ver prac busban st every part of mot the turn But Providence aty ain in from Mve Is evidently Nowhere happy ever not doling its In stiff, formal, ‘visitors 10 with men. leave us, come to as you choose," is Mascullnity for modero husbands providing AY d the problem of what todo witb and, jg much in demand, say ino the ebildish days, emoke a cigarette over the ask the home and our daughters of along must popular a !nereaue until superstition busvend if that wifebood we get Fate 16 ® destiny : es ln Shakespeare remarked: "I? rosrriages be bapchould they jn heaven, are made pier * Parents who take anzious thought thelr invest oud spend for to-morrow, are . often most haphazard . s ANE igoney' prudently, for th busbaods poasible {uy seeking who motbers, practical Many daugbters ways, adopt In other worldly ‘look abend' will be will be" attitude with rea "what gard to suitable mates for thelr girls. the fact We inay gloss over aud disguise ciri's As be received "take us or or atop away, come They fashion drawing-room" the may they where bousea to friendly often rid sends up not need to teacups, put on cons Bt company don't get. the not nowadays as nurse used to "those who dou't If mothers are ay " mannere mike frlends with young be called "match-making daughtera of this sort of house goon Tho aa her of five pretty marry. I know a mot : I girls, ench with a nice ietle income of ust b Ave ony daughters ness But it's own Buy ebey ste saak Le aie moe mother thelr because sbelf maid's old of matchmaking the A BC baso't learned tas Ss several inbrop noe' 1 have age bas ‘thought of whoiw lors, each "wom bas 06 Bot the mother charming. te in Grob men young When aucraft.' po talent for brass oD she displays tea, the > nod groups {oto }ittle the purty not, give then a. helping \haud) toward husbands Hudiug lucky Mrs, So-and-so is in marryfog ber daughters 6a5 be velgblbors Her bouseful of daugbters become en guped xiv, i iver ‘ bool Ig it luck or good management? If the truth were known, she takes a great deal of ew mse "vee settle dewn hard uble. maker methods on and 3ut she la girls men aa suey pres seals hineecds oe: i to slugie '. mothers do when perhaps naste too te clever match show Louls costume, but it remains to be seen whether we will be to ARRIAGE is too Touch to chance {n this couniry. It jt Lappens'-or, as thou sande of maidens Jeft pining alone, Ike the Inst rose of Summer, palufully realize-lt M saliow which way the wind ts blowing je tho increasing uso of the patch of black court plaster which ts being exploited by French women. As yot it Is tiny, and itis fascinating and coquettish, and it undoubtedly belongs Why ‘ ©¢!8 Of narrow pleats running to the walst !9frontor back, or tn godet folds set tn has were to bring out any model which wns bizatre and strange to show the she dressed Portion girl who ; = American buyer, Another young woma Ww wanted somo clothes made early in rather material is gathered In scant folds. Skirte all show a tendency to widen this effect being obtained elther by pan- some of them, I am have been conceived nightmare been that houses plain, bottom of the pointed walst. Naturally, the effect of Increase in the width of shoulders woulda appear in the sleeves, several indications of which appear in Inte Paris sketches. So far this {4 apparent below tho shoulder line, which still continues eut ‘n one with the walst complote jong desianers The f8blon or not, but ahe was an uncomMOnly beautiful woman in spite of this Very homely gown with {ts absolutely Plain tight fitting waist or basque and full gathered skirt sproading from the ulate through many changes beforo it {s definitely accepted. For this reason {t is well o look on the earliest models, as one would on chance acquaintances, h a grain ef reserve, and way. 3 skirts, one short coat has wide velvet revers and js cut away sharply from the buttons at the waist line. (D). Walking gown of taupe color a of the new running her prancing wear and across a four out faces At thia between-sea60on time the most practical and useful gfown {s tho oneple« affalr, which A : -n are can be madeto servo many purposes, by being carefully Planned and cut. Whether made of sergo or satin cloth, with coat to match, or of volle or foulard, with a separate coat, It is equally desirable and a necessary adjunct to the wardrobe It Ils pecullarly suited to the Lenten period, in that {ft is not too elaborate and one Is supposed to for forty days garbed gO more quletly shop or One < an morning, appear in the attend a lecture, lune *h downtown, attend in the event of a bridge party and even, dine at a restaurant being far from home and go suitably to the play dressed without feeling un- These ttle gowns while severe and "tajlory" looking when wearing the coat, may bo as attractive as one's fancy dlctates about the neck, although they should still be kept simple, Most women yefer the transparent é ipe, and many little touches of color are attractively Introduced a very amart jooking black and 1 saw the other day. white shepherds plaid black satin which had little polnt ed bit of gold and revera covered with a The side of the coral embroidery in front satin cloth, the coat with of curious fine little trimming tucks on stitched flat. These tucks run in a diagonal line across the collar and are held down by loops of soutache. Two flat z ing as to the width point down the side, the rest of the skirt being laid in small side pleats vane. fo quite as {ft should be, and clears the way for the better !deag which come later and which must have the seal of approval of women of absolute taste, before they become successful. Tt is hoped that the shoulders wit! take on added breadth tf our akirta are to be ample, for tho effect of narrow shoulders and wide hips is anything but pretty. If any ono has doubte on this subject I suggest a perusal of an early photograph of Mrs Cleveland itn one of the current magazines, I do not know whether Mrs the position of the next waist line, or the horrid possibility of the return hoop skirte. As to tha last rumor, I on confidently assuro them all that no matter how far the pendulum shall ewing from the present narrow modo, ouraT own food common sense and ideas of comfort will surely cause us to stop short of this often threatened with of the dark tunic over lighter robe. This simply draped tunic is made of thinnest chiffon velvet of bronze color, over robe of chiffon cloth of deep cream verging i scarfs of fronte, the and held tache j repeated which end the cloth ends at also being outline up walst line the turn left fronts up and open for open and under with sou- movement the Then in the turned the loops. i a et sides use agg Lag-- By PEELING of doubt and uncertalnty amounting to apprehension is in the air, and from all I hear women anxiously question- It Is held Illustrates the on the apricot shade. The bodice has a band of deep cream lace with the design picked out In gold. (C). Smart little walking costume of catawba serge with close fitting deep yoke around the hips extending in a is themselves, under, a the very pocket. (E). Another novel coat with broad bands of braiding in Roumanian de 1 sign. The is outlined ous arched with architectural opening the braiding at the in side a curl effect. (F). Evening dress in watercress green satin charmeuse. The panel Is embroidered with crystal bugles and finished back and front with tassels te match, Drapery over sleeves and bust of old Venetian lace. |