The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03


curious Elton or bolero Jacket arrange.
ment with collar of Japanese blue
embroidery
Less soutache embroidery is seen
than last season, yet It appears eff
fectively on many of the most sue
cesful models. Traverier has a frock
that has been copied frequently and
with various notifications. In one YER
sion tits of white crepe,a simple bodice
and skirt, the latter trimmed in "
deep founce of Valenciennes lace in
set with Venetian motifs. This nounce
is weighted down by wide border of
antique" printed cotton which almost
loses its identity by having its design
outlined by fine white soutache. The
soutache not only outlines the design
but is massed in scroll design here and
there over the surface. Revers of the
soutached cotton are on the bodice,
which is largely of the lace, and bands
of the trimming finish the short, wide
peasant sleeves of crepe.
The pelerino of the period of 1880,
but in modernized form, has arrived.
Drecol was one of the first Paris de-
signers to show what a charming lit
tie thing an adoption Of a scarf can
be. OF supple cloth or silk, chiffon or
net, the pelerine- may be fashioned?
1T Is best when made TO match the
gown it is even successfully worn
with a separate skirt and its blouse to
match. At any rate, there is a won.
derful possibility in the garment, for
the changes are legion, the effect al
ways charming. When viewed from
| the front the pelerine has the effect of
IA crossed fichu. This Is quite attain
able when the soft silk is used. The
narrow ends encircle the wiast and
tie in butterfly bow at the back Or,
| If the material be pershable, the bow
can be permanent and the fastening
secured by the hook At the back this
/ little wrap is capelike, dropping in
! folds over the shoulders. The top
edge is kept in shape by the narrow
collar; the lower part Is finished with
q ruffle of the same material of chif-
fon, that exactly matches the shade
of the wrap, or by long silk fringe
that is again invading fashions realm.
The sailor dress and the MILDLY
blouse have reached a state of per-
fection, so far as pattern and work
manship go, that makes them more
than ever desirable for little boys and
girls AS well as for older girls, and
even for their youthful mothers who
need the outing garment for camping
or seashore wear II is not now pos
sible to escape the becoming line IN
the MILDLY garment, since they have
been planned in many ways to suit
various figures and faces. Collars
are elongated as to the front point
/, or they are short and broad in effect
they are even square. Some of then
are moderate size, while others ex
tend down. covering the shoulders
and nearly half of the back.
Many of the turbans displayed il
the fashionable millinery shops ar,
quite simple, resting far down on th
head and of such convenient round
ness that the trimming may be shift
ed from back to either side at tn
pleasure of the owner, A softenin
touch of plated chiffon, net or lace |
used on the under surface of the stray
brim, This is just the relief tina
, many women require for the straigh
p, line of straw across the forehead
. trying in its demand for good features
. Roses and MORE are used on man
= of the turbans. The colors may b
the pale pastel shades of buff, pin
+, and blue and look extremely we
when trimmings the favorite leghorn
!, Tulle, net and gauZe are being sie2e
with delight for the transparency pr
duces an irdescent effect and tn
quality of the material insures con
Portable lightness of weight
a $
n Mr., peterman Recommended