The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-30
Hammond Grays VS.. Diamond A c. ; 5 s'1ssy "? sg

marquisette, crepe, etc, one finds
bewildering variety, yet, on the whole,
a certain uniformity. The lines al
most all are much the same kimono
sleeve, plainly cut fronts and backs.
Dutch necks with or without guimpes.
The overblouses of chiffon or other
material worn over plain guimpes of
net or lace which forms entire under
blouse, fitting we'll, staying in place
and yet removable for laundering or
cleaning. a boon to the woman who
has struggled with the problem of
keeping clean the becoming white.
transparent guimpe of her dark blouse.
Some women have several yoke and
collar guimpes which may be removed
and basted in again, but this is nuis-
ance, and the other arrangement, when
one has once secured the guimpes. is
much more satisfactory.
Big hemstitched collars and cuffs Of
white or colored chiffon the only
ornament of some chic little blouses in
dark chiffon or crepe and sometimes
hemstitched work in bright color is
used, white chiffon hemstitched in
| bright red or green. for example. form
| ing collar and cuffs a dark blue
blouse.
| Frequently the separate blouse is
/ trimmed IN Sucn a clever way tnat II Is
brought into the general scheme OF the
linen or silk suit with which it Is worn.
A trimming of the material of which
the skirt is made is used. 1t may be
the favorite bib effect; it may be straps.
| bands, and buttons. Pipings of linen
can be introduced successfully on thin
fabrics of net. crepe, silk and wolfe
The vogue for the separate collar is
still at its height and there is a great
variety of them to be found in the
shops. Most of them can easily be imi-
| tated at home Silk and satin collors
are smart and are best when made de-
tachable. This is done by sewing but
tons on the inside of linen coat along
the revers and collar. The separate
collar should be made larger than the
pattern. that its edge can be folded
over the coat. On the edge work but
tonholes to correspond with the but
tons.
A summer novelty is a canvas coat
embroidered in wool. This wool en-
broidery. by the way, is forging to the
front on the ornate frocks. 1t is used
in cross stitch and crocheted flower
forms on the finest chiffons and ba-
tistes.
Little coats or Jackets of changeable
taffetas are worn with wolfe or null
lingerie frocks. They show the high
line and the pleated frill on the lower
edge
The latest French and English fad is
: tevening coats and wraps of knitted
chenille in bright colors. These are
!, made after regular models in the lat
), est style, with diagonal stripes of fancy
raised knitting.
= A crossed stole effect is something
!. new on tailored suits The collar is not
! continuous at the back. 1t is in two
pieces. and the ends are crossed AMI
. lornamented with braid, buttons or en-
- tbroidery.
The new jabots are lace trimmed and
= are worn with the linen suits or sepa-
: rate blouses. The one-sided effect Is
: evident wide frill being attached to a
\ central strip of lace.
Forget-Me-Nots are used to form
!. tcomplete crowns on lingerie hats. /,
: requires many punches for one crown
r. but If they are massed on a foundation
of net they will last a considerable
! time
violets. especially combined with
season. They form entire brims OF
wings on small bonnets. Wreaths Of
these flowers are made on fiat buckran
or net bands an dencircle the crown
. with great effect.
= FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.