Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-04


of the lovelieSt Of these garments having
the outer blouse not only of contrasting
c"lor. but showing printed pattern as
wei, or an all-oYer design of embroidery
or SeQulnS. Another variation makes the
under waist of the figured material. while
The yelling is plain. Black chiffon or
net is much used for these yelled effects
more frequently over color than over
white, although the maybe combination
is capable of stunning results when
worked out 10y a masters hand.
In spangIcd fabrics the manufacturers
have surpassed themselves in striving 10
give what will be most beautiful for the
yelling fad. White or palest blue Tres
saline de sole shows 4 pattern border
worked out with moonlight pniilettvS.
lrjdescent Spangles. brilliant as the
plunaEe of tropical birds CLEAN on
bronze chiffon, which is To be drapcd
over amber satin Those who do not
embroidered novelties of the scmi-truus
parent order.
Almost barbarous Splendor character
ICES Tue trimmings for evening costumes
offered in the fashionable shops Very
open-patterned lace banding Ola the hlet or
der has gold and silver threads run in it,
then some of the pattern worked over in
kind of coarse satin stitch. with fiber
floss. Gold tubular cord will outline a
Greek key design ON white net &c lie APP
pied on white crepe or chiffon. An odd
and very effective banding shows "A mar
TOW line Of black running in and out of
the delicate pastel tlnts of the Persian
leaves worked on net. Fringe of glass,
metal or pearl beads, ranging in size
from pinheads to peas, drops from some
of the girdleS, reaching well over the
hips, or when forming only a trimming
for the front, falls nearly TO the knees,
In fact, fringe Of this glittering kind is
worked in on the evening gown wherever
there is an excuse for it. and especially
lovely does ii look falling away from the
sleeveless armholc and forming twin
king background for "A beautifully mod
eled arm.
The side trimming, which has come
back with the Russian styles. appears on
evening costumes worked out with span
gled or embroidered banding. or by en-
hroidery or applique on the costume it
self. Another dainty fad is the en-
brodering or appliqueing of one or two
huge blossoms on the left breast another
appearing near the foot of the skirt, ms
if it had fallen from the upper cluster.
There is no longer any doubt that fash
ion for the coming season will demand a
defined waist line, outlined one way or
another. For every day wear the belt,
of whatever material is preferred, will
attend to this duty, but for dressy occa-
sions jeweled cinctures will be used,
sparkling with gold and silver, and genu-
inc or imitation gems of various colors;
or else a seemingly soft but in reality
cleverly boned, silIen girdle or folded
sash will form the connecting link be-
tween bodice and skirt. Whichever be
used, it will frequently have dangling
ends, many or only two at the back, or
very long and broad one at the left
side. Sometimes three-iuch ribbon viii
form long loops, terminating in soft
large rOsctte attached to the skirt near
the foot Or the ends to Il girdle win
be made of lined and slightly stiffcued
satin, finished with beads or skcn tas-
sels or it may be the entire end viii be
worked with spangles or beads and form
glittcring line of light from Waistline
to foot
Another marked change is that pro-.
duccd by the Introduction Of the double
puff or "bulfoon" sleeve. As yet this
sleeve is small in width and short in
length above deep cuff, but there is no
forecastng to what dimensions tie lie
sign may attain In the course Of the next
few months.
Tue constant changes in fashion affect
not only the styles for grown up women,
but also those for young girls Of school
age. Fortunately. however, the changes
in the fashion for school girls are not as
great and material as in former spring
seasons. In separate waists, for IN
stance, the regulation model fastening
down the front, with a fun plated frill
and long, comparatively tight sleeves, the
whole relieved with plain bands Of lace
or embroidered lawn, will still be worn.
The newest models, however, show a
wide shoulder line, somewhat Suggesting
the Gibson model. so run To the ground
few years back. These newest waists
show the shoulder plat tapcring 10 the
waist line. which. now returned 70 its
normal position, is Of nOticcably smaller
dimensions than during the reign Of the
empire gown. Small waists are. how
ever, not al all in fashion and it il to be-
hoped their vogue will never again re
turn.
For quite young girls suspendcr ana
strap dresses are still worn. but the little
gowns throughout, with q small yoke ana
collar Of white to keep the dark color Of
the gown from the face, are ngucstlou-
Ublf SUlhIIt~l, lUAlcdh Oh EtlUE maze on
any lining, the waist Of the gown. which
is made with sleeves and oil in one. may
be worn over lawn guimpc showing
yoke. collar and cuffs OF tucked net that
can be washed and changed each day II
necessary.
Napoleon hats are more than ever PIP.
ular and during tho coming weeks the
leading miljncrs will bring out several
new varieties Of this shape. which is so
cminenty becoming 10 youthful faces.
Now, that the hair is worn sn low, the
Napoleon necessarily comes wcl over the
brow. but the position Of the points Of
the tricornc depends wholly upon the
shape Of the face beneath it.
Women who appreciate the softcnug
effect 10 the face Of n ycIvct-liucd hat
| brim are mailing WITH delight the re
| turn Of that fashion Of n former de
cade It applies, Of course. 20 the shapes
! which have an upward iiar" and cspcci
( ally to the Napoleon, which is ut Iis
jauntiest when developed in blue. green
/ or black chip with vcjyet-faccd brim
/ The popular ierhorus aso show 20 best
! advantage when faced With black velvet
/ unless very summary effect Is desired
/ Rose garauds are n prominent feature
J u hat