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Show j Style For Growing YoniB Girls. Lace Applique is an Important Detail in the Construction of Misses' Toilettes. I There is scarcely any line of demarcation demarc-ation between the materials used for the dresses of growing girls and tho-e employed in building gowns for elder women, for though Dame Fashion has chosen simple effects for her your.ger disciples s-he has allowed them the widest wid-est limit in the selection of fabrics. j Fortunately the young miss if it is she who has the say in the matter-has matter-has turned to the soft light stuffs such as nunsveiling, ehallie and the light weight silk and wool mixtures, which are both becoming and appropriate. i FOR A YOUNG MISS. These materials are combined with lace in every possible way to produce the handsomest effects. One dress remarkable re-markable for its simplicity is developed in pastel blue nunsveiling and has the skirt built upon a lining of cream silk. There is a deep knee flounce put on in wide box plaits that spread out like a sunburst around the feet. The base of the flounce is appliqued with a deep band of handsome cream lace and above ' the lace are narrow bands of black satin running all the way to the belt. The bodice shows the lace made into a blouse with tight fitting back cut over ov-er the inevitable guimpe. The guimpe is of nunsveiling striped with narrow bands of satin. These bands also trim the sleeves from shoulder to wrist. The bodice is adjusted at the left side and finished with black satin rosettes with pastel blue chiffon centres. Black and blue form the color scheme of the neck trimming. Helen Grey-Page. |