Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
1Lel-el-9l- 7l.>l-9lA. 49,, a-rss.aal-Ga.
3 -
p FASHIONS AND FADS.
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About nine out OF ten handsome
gowns are collarless.
Black frills are in demand for black
gowns waists.
Among the new veilinSs are those
with creplike borders
Dyed linen laccs are high style for
linen and cotton dresses.
Sometimes the Dutch neck is out
lined with tiny rosebuds OF chiffon.
Foulards are much worn as shirt
waists. matching in color the cloth
suit
Eyelet embroidery is a favorite in
the handsomest lingerie gowns this
season.
Chiffon. voiles marqusettes and silk
crepes are having wonderful rage.
The yoke and collar matching the
color of the material are not often
seen now
There is much more noticeable bag
at the waistline of the gowns this sum
mer.
Upon all handsome or dressy gowns,
sash, sirdle, belt or bow effects OF rib
bon appear.
Actual draperies are only introduced
in suits of silk or light weight mate
rials.
A good deal of soutaching is seen or
some of the suits in odd bands and
panel arrangements.
Something unique and exceedingly
beautiful is the chrysanthemum opera
bag in Irish crochet.
A MORE favored for millinery has a
IF hal "A
white ground.
long ribbon fringe is the finish 10
some of the net or beaded tunics worn
over colored garments.
Tinted embroideries, especially those
with the ecru or butter shades, are at
tracing some attention.
Some of the new patent leather belts
have inSetS of gold or silver brocade
in front and back.
A fine ladder work" or Irish lace is
effectively used to join different parts
of the skirt and corSage.
Among the new bathing caps are
those suggestive of a motor bonnet
with rosette at each side.
Beaded parasol handles are novelties
this season. Jet. steel and colored beads
are used on them.
Many parasols are Of pongee, the nat
urai color, with borders of silk or a con-
traSting color.
With the dainty lingerie and yelling
gowns to be worn soon will be seen rib
bon decorations of all sorts.
Persian effects are showing up very
strongly in many of the cravats, ties,
etc, to be worn with linen collars
Red is a favorite color for the collar
and cuffs, or the white sailor and Rus
sian blouse suits for small boys.
The sleeve cut in one with the corsage
is quite the rage, in spite of tine fact
that it is not generally becoming.
In some of the new veiings some of the
holes are so large that care is necessary
to prevent the nose from going through
Fancy slides, rosettes and ornamental
tions are seen in pairs on belts, and are
arranged to rest at each side of the back.
The blouses of the Magyar or peasant
type have insertions or motifs of lace. or
have lace chemisettes and net under
blouses.
A favorite trimming for the Panama
hat is a scarf finished with a richly knot
ted fringe. This hat is as popular as
ever this season.
TINY handkerchiefs of colored linen
with borders of white and the tiny initial
also in white are among the novelties OF
the hour in fashions realm.
Wolfe coats without Innings, to wear
over lingerie other dainty costumes.
are in favor as such coats of other
transparent fabrics.
Blocks, discs, geometrical figures. Per
sian and other oriental patterns are all
shown in the grand assortment of belt
ings and hat bands.
Tiny buttons covered with the material
of the gown are used by the score ior
trimming on some of the smartest raJah
and other silk gowns.
The heads of hat pins are covered with
Irish crochet and some of the handbags
of it are dainty accessories that accom-
pany the lingerie frock.
ITndersleeves of sheer linen. smbroid-
cred with eyelets, are in excellent taste
They may be worn with lingerie gown
OF almost any description.
On some of the exquisite lingerie mod
els bands OF baby Irish lace are fire.
uuently combined with cluny, and some
even use Irish crochet, valenciennes and
cluny.
Extreme shawl collars are not so much
in evidence this season, but there Is
happy medium between this style and
the orthodox lapel style which is favored.
Some of the smartest tailored shirt
waists have groups of tucks OF different
widths. The twO-inch tuck alternates
with the narrowest pin tuck that can De
made
When a chiffon tunic Is worn over
foulard or other material satin band
often faces the skirt to the depth or the
lower edge of the tunic.
Capes are in all lengths and more or
less severe in cut but their Innings and
pipiHgs-and now and then added button
ornamentation-make them effective and
attractive.
Fine serges, lightweight broadcloth.
worsteds. mohairs, homespuns. etc, and
various smooth-surface suitings are prom
inent in the fabrics seen In street suits
of today.
Festooned bands of ribbon are used 70
adorn the lower part Of many TUNES and
skirts: the ribbon is run through large
eyelets and holds the fullness of the tunic
or skirt In place.
Double frills with the upper one In van
dyke points over a lower one OF color or
white embroidered or edged with lace. IN
white are attractive. whether In collar
shape or yardage.
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