The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

W30tA - e1xc EUUttUM S8A IL 1I1M-
edged row Of shasp 1iss1s points nake
them appear cnna1sEUosne wAsn asvel-
oped in any non-tsa.sparsnt fabric.
It is reported from Paris that -
I.coniag lingerie freak wsH y ei;r1,sl
affair and mot BY e1y .ssaas . rxia-
| cess. The girGe u antura1y . psEt Of
the very simple nredei, and it IVES in
evitskae chat It should return sooasr
or later on the cotton frOek, which
| lent itself none too we'll to the sever
ity and dignity of the fitted princess.
When The long front panel Is now used
the garment 10 girdaed at the siies;
when last season Is curiaSs IL retained
it's upper line is dropped TO the region
of the waist, leaving it a hip yoke.
Many of the new summer boiiees fas-
ten IN surpliee line. Others again
shaw trimming In bolero shape.
Sleeves are quarters in length,
or even stop at the elbow; but this last
sleeve has not gained the popularity of
the slightly longer, which covers the
elbow Skirts retain their narrow
straight look, although in actual
width Of their sheer materials they
measure more than those of last year.
The old time bottom trimming is more
than ever In evidence on all new dress
es, and when ornamental bands are
lacking the eighteen inch hem or fac
ing is substituted.
Among the exclusive models shown
in the fashionable shops and atdiers
there are fewer Russian blonses than
had been expected and it actually
seems that this much over-worked style
has been relegatei to the cheaper
models. Still, there are some charm
! ing models of that style and the Rus
sian influence still continues In the
numerous belted coats which bear bat
slight resemblance to the real Rus
sian blouse. Paeuin has turned out a
peculiarly good looking belted coat
model in white broadcloth, with wide
collar and cuffs of gray silk and a
| patent leather belt Another designer
| bdougft out stunning model in rough
gray with collar of cerise embroidered
| in white and gray and belt of cerise
| leather
| Paris has come to the rescue and aid
| of those women who have wanted a
change of headgear. The new hat is a
| large fat shape, unrelieved by any
pereeptible crown. Whatever crown
there is appears beneath the brim
thereby enabling sure position on the
curIs under it. It's unbroken surface
! has obtained for this latest creation
the name of ''the plateau When de
veIoped IN black panne it is most be
coming to women who have soft fea
lures and who can carry well a long
sweeping line at the forehead
The lavish use of lace is one of the
son and delightful effects are obtained
with the fine laces. The fine black lac
| es ,of the Chantilly type are particu-
larly in evidence upon the very mol
| iou HATS dAu every ldShioHdeice mint
ner is showing wide brimmed hats
with high draped crowns of black lace
over mousseline and straw brims or
with 1raped crown of lace and straw
brim covered with lace.
Crowns have scared higher and high
er, and although, there are many tur-
! bans and small hats, Indications point
to very large hats again for mid
mer The wide brims show consider
able diversity, but almost all roll up
one way or another. The shape with
wide brim rolling up close to the high
crown at the left front and side is pop
ular and many of the best models of
this type are trimmed with wreath
of handsome large roses running up ov
er the up-rolled brim and ION diagonally
across the hat crown to the brim on
| the other side.
Shapes rolling up almost exactly in
| front are smart, but trying to most
| ly. Some of these models with punches
and high aigrettes of flowers set on
| brim and crown little to- the left of
| the front, with high crowns swath-
ed in tulle, mousseline or silk are ex-
ceedingly good looking.
The most generally becoming of the
large hats is of course the one with
the brim rolling or rather lifted very
| slightly across the front and rolling
decidedly but not close to the crown
on the left side, and there are scores
or variations upon this theme among
| the lovliest of the new models.
There is every indication that para
soils win be unusually importan.
toilet accessory during the coming sum-
mer season. Sunshades of every style
color and material are displayed in
the fashionable shops and among them
are several moved shapes, like the Iapa-
nese with sixteen ribs and the pagoda
shapes, with slightly upturne4 endsr
Persian effects are most Of IN prem
inent ID tie parasols assiened = ae-
| company visiting eostu m>s, .nd usual
! ~ are seen WITH boxdsr pf plaia col