The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-20

requirements. It was developed in
taupe charmeuse% Chiffon velvet of a
dull rose shade was used for collar
and cuffs. The chemisette was made
Of venise lace. The skirt is pleated.
The pleats are not introduced in some
one place as in earlier models, but
the material is laid at intervals in
triple side pleats, Stimulating a mar.
row panel back and front. The slen-
der silhouette, however, is maintained
and no extra fllness is evident at the
hem.
To wear with this dress a top or
separate coat is necessary. The style
Of this garment varies with the time
and occasion. If for morning, and the
occasion automobiling or driving, the
coat Is of wide-wale diagonal stripe
with plush collar and dolman-like
sleeves. 1t is lined throughout with
a contrasting color Apparently it is
suited only to outdoor athletic sports.
but is used extensively for the pur-
pose suggested and is, perhaps, more
necessary to the modern outfit than
is the elaborate afternoon model of
silk or brocade. Along with this coat
in popularity is the long double-faced
storm coat in moleskin with large fur
collar and cuffs. Coats entirely of
fur in raccoon, opossum and other
long-haired skins are much used. The
return of the half-length outer coat in
/ fur, cloth or silk is a noticeable fash
ion.
The same coats are in use in the
afternoon for driving or motoring, but
for all other afternoon affairs more
dressy and elaborate garments are
chosen. For these, ermine and seal
skin are the most expensive materials
employed. These coats are full or
three-quarter length. The sealskin
has ermine cuffs and collar. A large
muff to match is carried. Where the
climate warrants It, the heavy coat
Is worn over the satin or charrneuse
suit. The outer coat is discarded in.
doors, displaying the trim lines of
the closely-fitted jacket This Jacket
does not necessarily conform to the
material of the gown. Separate Jack
cts are as much feature of the sea-
sons styles as are the separate coats.
| They come in various colors, black.
prune, mustard, mauve, marine blue
and foliage green, and in various ma
terials, as broadcloth, satin, char
meuse, silk and velvet They are fire.
/ quently made on regulation coat lines.
An illustration of this separate Jacket
is given in Figure Two 1t is develop
ed in broadcloth of a mustard color.
Yellow or mustard color, let me add
/ In passing, is the latest color-innova.
/ ton and one that has gained much
popularity among stylishly dressed
women. The coat is lined with black
satin. The lapels, cuffs and collar
are also of black satin, as is the one
1 piece dress over which it is worn.
Neither in cut nor line does the coat
depart from the regulation up-to-dats
models.
The skirt has inserted pleated sec.
ton, rounding front, pleated back and
slender lines throughout.
The Russian blouse as a separate
jacket is also much favored. It is for.
tunate for the person of youthful lines
that Dame Fashion has set her an
proVal on it and has added the novel
touches which make it interesting to
the eye. A charming effect is gained
by making it of contrasting material
to that used in the costume. While
cloth may be chosen for wear over
black or gray gown. This blouse,
although apparently simple, requires
skilful craftsmanship in fitting and
shaping. 1t may be worn with or with
out collar, finished at the hem by
band Of black fox fur and confined
at the waist by patent.leather belt.
A bit Of MORE on the sleeves will give
harmonizing touch