The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

styles, she~ more saens~ sf a..sr.l
and less elaboration of -: - >.
formediy. Very iaintv m.s-,. =
sheer batiste, tucked an a. -.
across front and back ana -.
quarter sleeves frasa1etl w;ta ,.,~..,s
crlffs may be pureh hased far w.. ,:4.,.
and by adding few ra~s. e .a
ace may be TRANSFORMER ;n.. -.
bleases that could not be purcbas.s Ear
5wice the price.
Many wotnea' und1nbtsaly. viii be
pleased to hear that Dutch n..Ls
tiil in vogue and promise to remain
aus during the hot summer s.azan
Eoshing so cool and eom1.r4~s,,a sar
bot summer days was erer a.v;,-.,
md oHe Pities the poor ma.ecE.a fork
who NAV not doff their Aaxrble linen
20 srs and 20 absut with their threat
barred 70 cooling breezes. rAs x.ne,
who cannot stand the severe s.st or !,
rouud Dutch neck NAV haxe b.r h;rb
aoned stoSk II she will, or she may
wear one of the eeqneftisa hr14e FRENCH
triAs which eneircle the throat. living
Sat 6ke a collar and finished with =
7ert, becoming bo~ OF dark velye4 un-
Ter ehe chln.
Wamen have not put aside black
With the coming of spring 4ays and
springtime colorlngs and a surprising
-..--,t,aw ,e LfacIy ct~o.1
10 Be noted wherever fasasoua,ls foil,
'nn gregate. Many OF these costum es
are in soft satiny black silk and chif-
fon, * and etamine, silk and cash
mere or serge, or all silk, and they us-
laly take the form Of tro.ting frock
and coat, the coat being entirely of
t1e silk. while the froek is largely Of
-he other material trimmed with the
SILK often the froek skirt is of silk
mp TO waeye II meets the coat.
Some exceedingly good looking tail
ores nasjeiS are IN a black raw sslk
vbsch pgobaaIv bears the name OF some
kind Of popgee, and oddly enough sew
eral of the snartest models of this type
seem recently have been trimmed IN
black silz Of high l1istre or satiE. One
model from Francis VIII ieh was parti~u
lsFIv rriy ana knowing lsoksng WAS Of
the black raw silk with pieings OF
haek sarin and hsd curious Eton o.
b5lero Jacket arrangement with a col
lar Of japanese blne embroidery.
Less soutache embroidery Is seer
than last season, vet it appears effect
.valv on many Of Csc raost success
ful models T&vu1h4sr has froeI-
watch has Been cori4. freqaently an2
wI-1 var,cEs modification In one
version If * ST white cYepc simple
bodice and skirt, the latter trimmed in
e deep founce Of valesciennes lace in
ses wish Venetian motifs. Tass feunee
Is weighed @own BY a wide border of
antique' printed cotton which al
most loses its identity by having its
design outlined by fine white soutache
The soutaehe not only outlines the dc
,ign but is massed IN seroof design herr
and there over the surface Revere
IF the souFaeAed cotton are on the bod
ee which IS largely of the lace, AMI
bands of tae trimming finish the short
we peasaH sleeves Of crepe
The pelerine of the period of 1880
,ut in modeFnized form, has arrived
7recoll was one of the 5rst Paris de.
gnerS 10 show what charming little
hing an adaptation Of a scarf can be.
IT supple cloth or silk. chiffon or net
he pelerine may be fashionede # Is
best when made to match the gown. II
even successfully worn with a sepa
ate skirt and it's blouse to match. AT
9nv rate. there Is wonderful possibs
itv in the garment. fer the changes
legion. the effect always charming
hen viewed frem the front the pele
-ine hAs the effect of crossed fchu
Fhis Is quite attainable when the soft
silk is used The narrow ends enelr
.ia toe waist and tie in butterfly
Bow at the back. Or, if the material
be perishahle, he bow can be permanent
and the fastening secured by a hook.