New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
ReOivaI of the Ta7ormade
Neglected for Time. 1t Has Now Blossomed
into Charming Forms of Silk and Wool.

neck of the short coat was finished with
an extremely deep sailor collar OF green
silk. hemmed inch wide with white cloth.
The fronts faced with the material turned
back on TO il in pointed revers. and there
was q wide wrinkled belt OF the green
silk. SAKE blue adorned a second white
wool costume. massing in coarse embroid-
cry into a deep border on the skirt. set
few inches above the hem. The skirt closed
at one side Of the front in a line OF en-
brodered buttons and braid loops. and
similar closing was simulated at one side
of the back The short coat was elabo-
rately embroidered. but with the wide
cuffs on the three-quarter sleeves were so
adorned, the neck was quite plain. simply
turning over in wide shawl collar edged
with a line OF plain blue silk
Later with warm weather. there Will
appear many tailored costumes OF the new,
shiny. soft taffetas in black. white and
colors and figured and lowered foulard
silks-the classic foulards-wll be made
into simple. comfortable hot weather after
noon and morning gowns which can easily
be turned into summer street costumes by
the addition Of a little silk bolero or
short Eton coat. A costume so attractive
TO the majority is likely to become unpleas-
antly common.
Women Of all ages have accustomed
themselves to the narrow skirt, conserVa-
tive Cnes only stipulating that II snaii nave
sufficient walking room at the hem Inc
high back is lot seen at all in the iates'
short coats built for tailored costumes
Invariably they hang in perfectly straight
lines from shoulder to hip length. clasping
the figure at the hem as closely as the
skirt Itself
Also all women. even those who would
disCiam any thought Of coquetry in their
gown ming. recognize the importance OF care
ful .oot dressing. With the feet so much
in evidence. their dressing is as important
as that of the head. Nothing is too costly
To be used IN their aoornment. The finest
of shoe leather. with contrasting uppers.
swagger bows with appropriate buckles and
fine silk stockings are chosen for daytime
wear: for evening q more eXuberant fancy
is shown in shoe decoration. while the
stockings are richly embroidered or
adorned with lace insets. All "swasger"
French women have now adopted the mill
tary heel for daytime wear, reserving the
for evening goWning. When colored suede
shoes are uorn the ribbon bows must care
fully match in color. the stockings may
match the snoe or the gown.
Dancing gowns are made longer than last
year. dragging an inch on the floor, with
the back extending into the amusing little
pointed train that in no way incommodes
the dancer.
An effective little evening toilet has
three-quarter long tunc of white silk voile
embroidered in a deep border with white
and pale blue beads. The bead embroidery
hens the short open sleeves and trims the
lower part of the corsage. the scalloped
edges OF the design giving the effect Of
high girdle. This little garment is worn
over black satin sheath gown. with
tiny pointed train. Wide cerse coored rib
bon wrinkles high about the waist. twists
into a large fiat rosette at one side Of the
back and then drops one end to finish In a
second 'arger rosette fastened TO the edge
of the satin train.
There is movement toward more sim
picty in the Arrangement Of the hair
Less artificial hair is worn. and while the
outline still remains Greek there is ten
dency to raise it higher. NJ. a. +.