Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-20

facing In white crepe or In color, and
often to display o short fanciful little
waistcoat Of lowered stun or white
silk. Sometimes the bolero has no
waistcoat but between its open fronts
foams o cascade of soft lace or fine
lingerie and lace above O deep sash
girdle.
The white serge Norfolk suit is very
smart for informal outing wear but
Is made more often in the toughest
serges and loose woven white wool.
ems than in fine serge. Such q white
costume, with or without q silk.lined
hood and worn with a mannish shirt
OF soft, heavy, white wash silk, Is q
very knowing costume for the yacht
or for any seashore outing wear, and
a one piece frock of white serge with
a long c0yer-all coat Of the same serge
loose, ample, yet without loose ends
and folds to flap In the wind. IL q
good item for the yachting outfit.
The belt OF black patent leather
trimmed in pattes Of plain color or
figured material and in little buttons
Is worn with the white serge suit or
trock, as with almost any daytime
frock from silk to sheer muslin, and
much ingenuity Is displayed In the
trimming of these belts, that Is in
the introduction of the trimming color
and material. One may find In the
shops such belts with almost any OF
the plain gay relieving colors and n
may too find the belts Of black or
black and white and separate trim
ming motifs in color, to be applied
according to ones taste. The ex-
elusive tailors and dressmakers have
belts made or trimmed according to
their own ideas, in order to be sure
of original effects harmonizing per-
fectly with the general plan OF the
suit or frock.
With the revival of the pannier
draperies comes back a decided en-
phssis on Dresden silks with all the
exquisite colorings that We associate
with the Dresden shepherdesses. Pink
and blues, yellows and pale green are
the backgrounds on which are sprlnK-
led fascinating bouquets, garlands n
ever baskets of flowers.
The Dresden silks and satins are
particularly adapted to suit the coat
ees that are incorporated on after
noon and evening frocks for summer
wear. They are not so striking IN
contrast with a plain, thin fabric and
there is great scope for color combin-
ations and flower effects. Hats COW
cred with Dresden taffeta are de-
cidedly chic and bridesmaids now are
fayoring hats of this type. Little
Dresden silk slippers for the rest hour
add a new touch to the negligee set,
especially if findings or trimmings OF
Dresden silk be used on the gown.
Dresden sashes are also very attract
i've and add an artistic touch to an
otherwise plain costume.
Wide girdles on afternoon and
evening gowns are again in vogue.
They are clever expedients by which
any bulk around the waist is ellmin-
ated, and therefore the pannier dra-
peries or the fullness of fichus need
hold no terrors for slender women.
Wide girdles are folded over shapes
that show pointed underlines; they
ar slightly round, and in some unique
models are cut up in squares around
the waist line. They are extremely
high and suggest recOllectiOns of the
portraits of Mms. Pompadour, in Bar
ry and other court beauties.
Velvet, satin and silk are used for
girdles, and they are fastened under
girdles of quilting or shirring, under
ornaments of silk flowers or under
rows of colored buttons. They are
a delightful relief and offer opportun-
ity for a contrast in color on q dressy
gown.
Sleeves are gradually becoming full
Ter and fuller. Before very long we
may return to the leg-o-mutton sleeve
of other days. Bell sleeves, too, are
coming slowly but surely to the fore.
A favorite style is the elbow sleeve
made fairly lose and trimmed with a
full lace ruffle that falls very long at
the back Of the arm and is cut rather
short in front.