The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

I tween the eolored stripes being hid
den beneath the creaSe9 To make
the effect still more finished the folds
should be all held down by rows OF
good-sized French knots
Hand Made Tucks
There Is no com parison between the
effect OF gown trimmed with hand
/ tucks or pleats and one machine sew
! ed. just a touch OF real lace also
VIII make a far handsomer costume.
than yards OF imitation lace or en-
hroidery. Among the ready-to- wear
garments In the shops there are, Of
course. many marvelously effective
gowns we'll worth the buying, even
though machine gewed. nut the we
man who makes or designs her own
sinpie gowns VIII do well to expend
/ the small extra time necessary in
hand trimming, Naturally the seam,
and all stitching that will not show
] Is hrmer done by machine, but that
| is ALL
"A particularly fetching frock is
shown in the first Illustration This
liz com bination OF gray figured
! foulard and garnet messaiire The
/ messaline matched In color the small
I figure in the foulard. A touch Of
black velvet ribbon added a note Of
character 10 the waist. The tunic of
This frock presents what has become
tic ~safsosea -sszlti4st EFF 1ilts season. IT
VIII he remembered that last years
tunfcs We're most popular when made
with a point en- each side. The shap-
Ing on the model here iilustated has
surpianted this former style and bids
fair to outrank 1t in popularitx
4 New Eton Suit.
The second illustration shows one
! Of the new Elton coat suits. THIS
little Jacket had TWO very desira bic
features. The body and sleeves were
made In one piece. but the wide Glib
son tuck added the effect of width
essential 10 garment OF this kind.
The skirt was made with straight.
deep founce, which was arranged with
an inverted pIeat on each side. The
trimming and facing were of checked
silk
For young girls the Powered organ
dies and mulls now offered make de-
lighifni pretty afternoon and evening
frocks A dainty lace edged Achu
about the neck velvet girde with
bow and streamers OF lace or net
with one of the seasons models of a
short round skirt-~and IL would be
impossible 10 had more charming
gown, net guimpe made ON fitted
piece Of mousseline de sole or sheer
est lawn will render the one gown pos
sibie for either afternoon or even
Ing. There are. of course. always an
infinite variety OF designs and pat
terms from which to select in the
Powered organdies. Small wreath
designs are pretty. and there are
some cherry patterns that are ex-
quisIte. Blue roses are offered as
usual. but If blue is desired il Is we'll
to choose some hydrangea or else for
get-menot pattern, FOR blue roses are
too homogeneous to be artistic
In the Powered materials there are
many striped and gauze effects that
make up attractively. the stripe being
in the weave and OF the same shade
as the background. a@e-
coIorsd Foundations.
Not for many yearh has 1t been fash
ionsbte to make up Powered wash
materials over colored foundation,
but this year the fashion has been re-
vivei and quantity OF the newest and
daintiest OF. summer frocks have lin
ings Of pink. blue. yellow or lavender
lawn. Here is a splendid means OF Civ
/ ing variety to limited outfit for the
color Of its foundation will absolutely
| cfiange the tone and whole appear
ance Of a. light frock- Worn Mt one
time over white. and again over any
bright, becoming shade, and even the
wearer win almost forget that the en-
tire dress is not a different one. Two
or three OF these foundations OF either
silk or lawn made separate from the
dress will prove most useful. The slip
should be OF decided color else 1t will
lose all character beneath its film of
white The slip also should be all In
one piece ard re~er .iS lifted If the
gown is c. et T.. t. * perfectly over
It.
Wolfe 10 Popular.
Wolfe ana the many fashionable
crepe and gauze fabrics are in many
instances. made over white instead Of