The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
y y y WOman's World y y y
Dresses For
All Occasions

Before you stands a collection that
should appeal to all women who have
their modistic eyes open for either
single suggestions or a complete sum-
mer outfit. Right from Paris come
these models that have been caught
by the facile pen of our Paris artist
and have been sent 10 us with a hope
full message that simplicity and style
are combined and exploited by the
best modistes of the gay capital.
The stripped linen suit has merely
followed the lines of the newest modes
for there is a great vogue for stripes
and. indeed, the hint is given that
remnants can be used for this idea.
The coat can be cut on a blouse pat.
tern. The peplum is added under
the leather belt. A plain skirt, with
deep hem of horizontally stripped
material, is shown and makes possible
the utilization of short lengths Coat
sleeves are used, and the approved
touch in soft shades of tan, old rose
and bleu de roi AS the linen itself is
of this pretty and popular blue, with
stripes of tan, you can appreciate the
color effect attained. This idea gives
a practical basis for remodeling a
suit. There is hown a stunning straw
shape trimmed with black ribbon,
swathed around the crown and ending
in loops pointing toward the back.
For bathing, whether in still waters
or in the ocean, theme Is shown a SER
viCeable serge model-fine twilled
serge trimmed with two widths of
white braid. The girdle is of heavy
cor, but if you prefer, a girdle of
braid can be used. The round collar
less top and the side opening are par
ticularly easy, for that Russian-blouse
model that you used last spring will
help you in your cutting ordeals
The next model shows a handmade
blouse of sheer batiste or linen with
an unusual disposition of the fare
.duffle. COllarless, of course, and with
Lhree-quarters sleeves that are the ia
Yorites this season.
Fine hand-run tucks vertically on
the bodice and horizontally on sleeves
and cuffs give simplicity of decora-
ton. You will see the Ubiquitous lea
Their belt, worn over the linen skirt,
still scanty in outline, remember. The
hat is, of course, straw, turned up in
a deep brim and Haunting a bow of
velvet at the side. Do not forget the
touch of black, please.
A shirtwaist model of linen is the
next suggestion. Chic is the word.
A soft gray ROTOR is decorated with
cashmere bands of yellow. The yoke
is outlined with the trimming that
drops in a straight side line, empha-
sived by buttonsand stimulated button
holes. The scanty sleeves are button
hoed to the elbow, and cuffs of cash
mere end the long lengths. Again the
deep hem, with it's attractive lines of
buttons. Are we ever going to give it
up?
ShoIt-length simple frocks are the
last two models for Afternoon and even
ing. In the figured challis there are
bands that give the long line at the
wide tucks at the bottom. A velvet
line on the bodice The fulness is
gathered over cords at the high line
at the waist, and scanty effect is
secured by a band of embroidery and
wide tucks at the bottom. A velvet flow
er, black, HOLDS the fastening in the
front.
Rose Crepon is the last model, trim
med with lowered blue gauze ribbon.
Simplicity is the keynote, and may
woman can copy the lines of decora-
ton shown in the drawing. A high
line collarless bodice and short Slew
es with full skirt epitomize the best
and accepted lines. You can make no
mistake if you model your evening
frock on these lines.
mere they are. Capable, modish and
becoming. What more can you wish?
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