Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
FANCY FADS and fAVORI7E fashions

sou'wester for rainy weather wear.
and while the costume might not look
well on Fifth Avenue 1t has much to
commend 1t for sporting uses, making
the wearer more sevure against heavy
rain than any OF the dressier hahn.
soats and more conventional hats.
For tennis Q any simple linen or
serge or cotton frock will do, provid-
ed the skirt or blouse allow perfect
freedom OF movement. The accordion
plated skirts. once more In fashion,
are pretty and comfortable for tennis
IL made in soft material, and the
short, loose sleeve, wide at bottom,
which is seen on many Of the summer
morning frocks is just the thing for
tennis.
White linen gowns decorated with
open embroidery and cut out designs
are worn over black mOusseline slips
as a lining. With these are worn fash
ionable girdles with two long, narrow
sash ends of black velvet or satin.
A very effective gown Is made for
wearing over q princess slip of black
m%Ousseline. The bottom of the dress
Is q flounce OF fine lace, and above Is
a tunic Of Venice lace, and the sur
plice waist Ia Of the same lace with
a chemisette or vest of fine thread
lace.
With the return of the directoire
fashions comes the inevitable sash.
Most women will welcome this fact.
for shashes greatly improve any frock
with which they are worn. Black vel
vet or satin is the material most IA
vored for the sash-gird1es. The wide
waist belt is formed Of soft folds.
The long sash ends r of odd lengths.
from the side or back OF the
dress. These ends may be embroid-
cred with plain black or in colors,
using anArabian design. The corners
may be rounded or cut diagonal.
s sometimes used to border
the ends. A charming sash to wear
with sheer lingerie frocks was of pa
lest pink satin, the first tint from the
ivory-white. This was pleated in soft
folds about the waist and caught at
the left side by a garlond of smallest
pink and blue rOsebuds and foliage
fashioned OF ribbons.
Ruchings of silk are used in every
manner and upon all
kinds of garments. Tafeta makes
the prettiest ruches.
Flesh colored yokes with close
stock collars are worn with evening
gowns, which r cut very decO1ete.
Many bodices are cut very low with
the space filled in with lace ruches.
Flounces are appearing, but they are
kept scanty. New flounces on taceta
skirts are cut to be stitched on fatty
and the lower edge cut in scallops or
AMI self-bound.
The correct bolt for the plain tail
pred frock of lightweight serge,
worsted, 'coarse-meshed linen
Or crash is q patent leather strip of
from one to two inches in width,
fastens with q colonial buckle
Of highly polished gold.
Green Is tremendously fashionable
this year and to the popular priced
have been added imitation
jade necklaces, earrings and brooches
bid fair to Guido coral in pop
Soft collars for morning wear arr
made up in Bedford cords, ratine and
natural and white p0ngees with col.
Drs embroidered in harmonious de-
Collar and cuff sets of ratine
crushed strawberry, tan, Delft blue,
ETC., have belts to match.
Because Of the vogue of the toile
de- Jouy effect there has been a sort
II reflected vogue for the more snowy
pompadour patterns. These, in silk
and in chiffon, are employed for dres-
~ costumes in combination with lace
and pannier ideas.