The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-01

the garment in the ordinary manner Such
device is shown in one of the photo
graphs today. The costume is an ex-
tremely smart model, having a Crusader
tunic made OF one of the new wolfe fou-
lards which are almost transparent in
weave, and this tunic is mounted over a
skirt hounce OF plain colored satin. The
tunic is in a pale amethyst tint with
stripes OF deep hyacinth which are
rows of white dots. and the satin hounce
is in the hyacinth shade. The girdle is
made of this byacinth satin. also, and the
buttons are in hyacinth and white color
ing Across the shoulders. and extending
down over the sleeves is an empiecement
OF Lighter amethyst satin embroidered in
self color and white; and this satin en-
placement, covering shoulder and
seams, gives the effect of seamless peas
ant blouse
The pretty turban accompanying this
frock Is one OF the spring models of vio-
let chip. with a violet velvet crown and
a trimming of grape clusters In shades
of violet from pale amethyst to deep pur-
pie.
Every French Frock Has Its Hat
to Match.
A very chic little costume displayed
at a recent exhibition OF French importa-
lions IN one OF the big shops was OF
black satin foulard having a tiny hair
stripe of white The long Crusader tunic
cut extremely loose over the shoulders
and bust fell so far over the skirt that
not more than four inches of the latter
was visible, the tunic being gathered a
the foot and turned under so that it fell
over the skirt all around in a soft puff
There was a broad. folded girdle of plain
black satin and two inches of the plain
satin bordered the rounded out neck OF
the tunic-worn over a fine lace yoke.
Satin OF the plain sort also banded the
short sleeves which fell over under
sleeves of tucked black chiffon, these in
turn being finished with cuffs Of the fine
lace. Girdle, cuffs and neck border were
all edged with the tiniest piping Of vivid
magenta red silk laid over a second piping
OF white, and in the center front of both
girdle and neck border were worked eye
let's through which was threaded magenta
cord finished with dangling tassels.
The hat which accompanied this refined
little frock-for all French costumes are
shown with fascinating chapeaux to
match. like paper dolls outft-was
huge affairs of black Neapolitan straw, alb
solutely untrimmed save for black satin
facing and one gorgeous American Beau
ty rose which held the curled back brim
against the crown.
The Deep Hem Suggests Double
Skirt.
Often this double skirt effect. so fash
fonable now. is merely suggested by
knee deep hem of some contrasting ma
terial, and these deep hens are added
even to pleated skirts. An illustration
shows a very popular style of this deep
hem arrangement. The frock is OF fou-
lard in one of the new patterns, with
hair stripes over disc pattern woven
in the fabric The bodice and upper skirt
suggest a knee length peasant tunic, with
loose sleeves falling above undersleeves of
lace and the bodice trimming suggests
the long, seamless shoulder line very
cleverly
From the knee down there is hem
OF plain silk which matches the silk on
the bodice-this silk of course being in
the dominant shade of the foulard
Buttons Used As Trimming.
feature OF the frock is the use of
small, fat buttons--such as are sold for
lingerie garments by the card-as a trim
ming These little white buttons are
sewed close together on the plain silk