The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07

White fannel and white serge cos
tunes stitched with bright colored
silk and with hat, parasol. shoes and
stockings en- suite are the latest within
.of society leader whose clothes are
always more or less out OF the ordi-
nary. This same young nation ap-
peared at an uptown restaurant the
other day attired In a white serge
tailor-made stitched with bright green
thread. She wore a becoming little
dropping hat In the same shade Of
green trimmed with swirls of uncurled
ostrich feathers arranged highSat the
back, Her long handled sunshade was
In corresponding color. and was
mounted on green glass stick that
scintillated at every turn. The glass
was cut In crystal effect. Her green
suede pumps were decorated with big
oval buckles in furnished gold.
Dainty Lawn Party Frock.
A dainty and effective little frock
worn at a lawn party was of cream
colored batiste of sheer quality
trimmed very effectively with Gre
tonne. The skirt was straight and
scant, and gathered ever SO slightly
into a raised glrdle. There we're
three narrow bands Of cretonne near
the foot. the bands being made up OF
delicate rose and vine pattern. The
bodice was cunning little affair, fas.
toned after the style OF the baby
waist and finished with a gracefully
draped fchu edged with double pelisse
of white maline. The coat was OF di
rectoire style and made of the ere
tonne with old blue collar, reyers and
cuffs. The short tails or tabs at the
back were lined with the blue and fur
ther trimmed with big buttons.
Z All the smart bags this season have
handles of heavy silk cord from one
to two yards long Sometimes they
are carried with the cord knotted O,
twisted into big loops, but the latest
fad is to put the cord over the shout
der and allow the bag to come almost
to the finger tips, SO that it may be
In place to open conveniently. Some
Of the novel bags are of dull gold lace
representing ancient designs. Others
come in clury and Irish lace effects
made of metallic threads, and all are
80 immense that they look more like
albums than anything else. Black and
white stripes are liked for costumes
+. In the same combination. Such bags
are mounted on metal rims and have
handsome clasps often set with col
ored stones.
In NeckWear.
Fads In neckwear are so numerous
that one hardly knows which to men
ton as being smartest. Perhaps the
most practical of the better collars ID
the one of Irish lace worn over an
other collar of exactly the same shape
which is of plain organdie. Some
such golfers have long tichu ends tina
tie across the bust or just below II
Fichus remain In favor and have CIV
en- on end of easy drapery possibilities
to simple little blouses. Many ar,
very elaborate, being of fine handker
chief linen and handsomely EN-
broidered by hand. Some OF the young
err girls are wearing their fichus out
side their coats. securing the end
with very long bar pin.
The liking for cerlse, or cherry, a
1t is called by many, has not abated
When touches of It first appeared II
the early spring 1t was thought TO b
merely passing fancy, but now w
see cerise trimming all kinds of gown
from the tailor-made to the elaborat
evening frock One Of the latest use
to which the collar has found it's wa,
Is in the separate collar and cuff set
Of satin and worn with white serge o
linen tailored suits. The collars ar
enormous in size, and likewise tn
cuffs Pocket flaps, cravats and oftel
the handbag. carry out the colo
scheme to perfection. We have ais,
noticed such sets in reversible silks
plain on one side and striped on tn,
other. They are very striking, wheth
err made of the gay tones or OF blacl
and white plped with color
Our illustration shows the lates
novelty, a robe of white linen an,
"broderie anglaise," with underskir
and sash OF black velvet.