Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

~ It'll tue nd ,cnt Of Octobcr-the
traditional wedding month-so
near. the question o: bridal I'm
cry presents itself importantly
on the snrtorial carpet. Most
Of the Octobe: brides, BY this time. OF
course. have their plans we'll laid. end
the essentials, like lingerie. negligee and
little housegowns, which may be made
up almost any time, nre well under way
the frocka. evening gowns, hats nnc
wraps having been LEI: until the last
minute, when styles should be definitely
settled for the winter.
The lucky young women who wers
able to 60 to Paris for their trousseau
during the summer had no worriment
about the style Qusstion-cven for
winter trousseau-for the great couturiere
have eyes which see months ahead OF
the present. An purchasing a Paris trous.
seAu one does not use her own judgment
to any great extent, for the greet houses
differ 10 that to IN uninitiated eye 1t
seems as though q different costume ideal
was being followed at each new place
viaited Yet all these seeming discorda
really follow one dominant style ten
dency, however individually or even &C.
centricaly the ideal Is expressed. The
best way. as women who do much pr
chasing In Paris will tell you, is to put
everything in the hands Of one dress
maker, who will study her patrons type
and age-or, ut least, the age she can
most favorably represent. and Will pro-
vide her with several costumes. all dif-
ferent, but all built to bring out her
very best points and make lovely, flow.
ing pictures Of her.
With the Home Dressmaker's Aid.
But NIL Of as, alas! may not go to
Paris and tell our wants to great per-
Aon who will talk in three figure marks
and make pictures Of US, and the best
many n little October bride can DO. ID
20 breathe in what Paris inspiration she
may and follow. as nearly as she can.
with the aid Of her own good taste and
q reliable dressmaker at home, the lead
Of the cratic French orisinators.
The French Bridegroom Provides
Furs.
The French girl who IS going to be
married relies upon her hauce for part
Of her trousseau-somethinS that Is un-
saerd OF in America, where pater fam
iliaS ,>as to foot all the bills. In France
the trexsseau includes q great deal Of
Ingcr.e-e>5xRh to last for years-and
piles and pile<- # snowy house linens.
the dover Of the ba.dc including every
thing of this sort do<~S 20 hsnmed dish
towels and busters. No. saay frocks
and hats sre supplied, how%R- most
Of these Being supplied after tn Snr-
Rage by the new husband. The cor
BELLE. however, Is tradition Of the
French marriage, and is as much a part
Of the bridal Us the trousscau provided
Nv the parents Of the bride. The cor
belle IS supposed to represent the united
gifts o. The bridegroom and his imme-
Aiate family. and IL 80 nsmed because
"a Giles HEss It wns presented In 4
.:asEet CT a handsome Golfer.
T.s, Years wedding Gowns
.ss Rss1er Sh0rt.waisted.
1te rro.. important item ct the whole
iron ssess. Of course, IL tho wedding
So.r-@;tL its exqu.sisel.t dainty and
5eau:ifEl accessories in the way Of ls-e
eetficcs:s. silken stockings and slippers.
oiuy ,ei., osanec blossoms and all the
oe-ao iraughf With beautiful EsniA'