| OCR Text |
Show BRIDESMAID'S "PICTURE" FROCK; ; : HOW TO MAKE A SCARF DRESS IT IS written Id the hook of fashion tlmf each unci every b'ldesuuld lo J attendance ut the June wedding must be Ma picture." It Is not going to he " a difficult matter at all this seupon to carry out un order for the picturesque. 1 for not only In the realm of brides-mulds, brides-mulds, but lu the feminine world ot large, there Is romance In the air when It comes to present-day fashions. So when pretty Mi83 Bridesmaid a-shnpplng goes, she will be meeting ', Miss Summer Girl peeking the self-; self-; game sort of big droopy brims and some such entrancing way as here pictured. In this Instance not only Is It artfully Inset wltb the skirt but It forms that most vogulsh Item the lace cape. Most of the dainty transparent trans-parent frocks for summer, are complemented com-plemented with either a matching cue or a cape of exquisite lace. And the ribbon-trimmed Hue hair hat I It Is Just such as this modish bridesmaid should be wearing. The inoi-t exciting thing has happened hap-pened In fashion's realm the scarf dressi They are too fetching for . Ill ilV Set Off by Graceful Lace Capelet. lovely fiuttery frocks, all luce and chiffon, chif-fon, or tulle, or taffeta maybe, or or- ( gandie, for some of the very mow charming bridesmaids' gowns are made of organdie this season. It It Is a fact, to be chic one must dress utterly feminine this summer. Indulging In frills and furbelows and all things lovely which make lovely women look lovller. Wherefore it follows that that which constitutes .-omely ruiment for the June brldes-Jiald brldes-Jiald Is typical of what will be worn during the coming months by nil worn- words, these scarf frocks, and the best of It Is, they are that easy to make that If one knows bow to sew even i little bit they can own a gown de luxe at comparatively trifling cost There diagrams show exaetly how the dress Illustrated to the left may be cut out of four square georgette scarfs. The first scarf Is used for the two top pieces of the sleeves and the right front of the blouse. Note that the piece for the blouse Includes the material ma-terial for the Jabot which Is Pimply a straight piece of georgette allowed te IBB JJ"" I DIAGRAM 3 J ' j jj WGWW 1 baca otOLOiitff j fB (WHTMWWT 5 j ' IPC j v rrfor I -i f BL&'s IPC I Here's How It's Done. cu nf fashion ut garden parties and Dther of midsummer's hnppy events. About the most Interesting tliitiK to learn concerning modern frocks for modern bridesmaids find the l!!2ij sum nier girl Is that skirts are longer, ye, longer, and waistlines are higher. No: hat hemlines are lengthened all iround In stereotyped fashion, not at ill. This lengthening process I done with greatest artistry.' If there Is such a thiug as temperamental hein-Ines, hein-Ines, then they are "having their day" Ight now. More about bridesmaids frocks and )thers it takes yards and yards and rards of material for their making, 'or. "tres Iwuffnnt" Is the call of the node. And concerning Ince. Never uch a lace season as this. Very, very iflvD it Is combined with chiffon, In hang In natural graceful lines. Se Diagram 1. The second scarf cuts easily lnt the hack of the Mouse, all In one piece, and the side front of the blouse See Diagram 2. The third scarf gives the two un der pieces for the sleeves and s straight piece for the skirt See Dla gram 3. The fourth svnrf is cut In two pieces for the skirt. The three pieces for the skirt should be seamed together ami then finely knife-plaited. See Dla gram 4. Stw this od to an under l.odlce vf plain silk. The other dress In the picture Is made of four flower hand-blocked ! georgette scarf?. It is styled with s I cunning bolero. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. j (CO, 1928. Western Newspaper Union. t |
