New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
4NF INTEREST 10 WOME> A 4Ez@2age
Re7tueer7 Seasons IN Io'"
.;.,,e Dressmakers Are Busy CopSins r1oceis
and TIE Bis Houses Are Selling Off'

,,nc. influence or won.ens looxs, ard that
q woman should adopt youthful style os
Counting and then live I'D 10 u Every
woman past nsr first youth knows the En-
,srience OF putting on an especially At
frsctive nar. and then deciding 70 replace
Il by palmer. This 10 not the nornent
20 wear this hat" she viii say TO hersesr
81 an Ioo1i1g too old plain to-day for
-. According to my authority. IL . the
,-er-,, time TO wear IL and then take the rren-
ta1 attitude that will make her appearance
CORE spord. Undoubtedly the famous oeau-
ties in France opFe much OF their success
TO their strong desire TO please. 70 % at
tractive Famous Beauties are rarely
Young. ard. II you anaiyze their faces,
rarely beautiful from a classic poiH- or
view.
the coming modes. Il they are as youth
al "a tne fashions OF the spring. have an
advantage over them inasmucn as rhey
ave more elegant and disnifsd- There IL
zfrIish dressing, and what N france -
termed the canine" II is the CANINE
stv,e that has been in vogue ard which .
now going out
The use of PekIng effects suddenly irtro-
duced promises to be one OF the sensations
az the season. 4 summer froch or Tnlts
muslin had about the bottom Hids oa11
OF striped black and white SATIN, the
stripes running about the figure rhis
band was much higher on the SIDES tna1
il, front and back. where the skirt extended
in the form OF full panel IN. sleeves
uere short and straight and fen over
! straight 1ndersIeeve covering the elbows,
and made Of the black and white I1!s
bodice shows ne~ touch that was very
/ prou,i sing that Of drapery about tee arm
| holes In this case il was done IN plain
| black satin and made a sort o. scar az
! tached to a narrow but draped black satin
belt and passing over the deep round co..
lar Of embroidered white bati=ts- This lit
re collar fas.ered in front with a suH
bow OF black satin
The fashionable Development OF the k-
mono sleeve that IS. a fairly tight sleeve
on straight lines and built out OF the ma
te-ial forming the bodice. is seen on two
thirds Of the frocks worn, but the ten
der1cv to make sleeves more conlplicatet
with more trimming and drapsry IS grow
ing. The draped bodice Wit, full, long
lines about the armholes. the d-apery con-
tinuing in lesser degree TO form the
! sleeves is on, O: the most successful Of
the new ideas
/ Although r,ousseIine de sole is little
demods We are going 20 see thin stuffs OF
different weavings. Some Of these are
/ quite new and have been recently intro
/ duced in the market. Gowns will te fuller
than they have been both in regard 70
/ skirts and bodices. and slight trains will
De fashionable again FOR dressy afterncon
! gowns
/ At the Opera one sees a good many satin
gowns deliberately embroidered with glass
beads and tubes in many colors- The
| beads are in themselves dull. what might
! be called mat" so that the effect Is Ike
I that Of ancient embroidery, meiloved by
time Sometimes these costumes are per-
fectiy straight with the embroidery max
! ing a deep band on the skirt and lightly
/ trimming the corsage. Other examples
! show a yelling OF sauze in the form Of .
/ tunic falling over the embroidered satin
and finished by fringe OF the same beads.
Most evening toilets are cut with mar
/ row short trains. e z. n.