The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Eueryohere the Long S1eeue Prevas Coquet;sh Little Revers Break the Severity of Tailored Models
 Lace Over- B1ouses for the Matinee Girl

A EXT to the new fall hat in i'm
 N portance, comes the new fall Y blouse. Any woman can make - As last years tailored suit "do"- provided its lines are passable and It's color unfaded-but last years blouse is hopeless. especially this fall when the new blouses are so distinctly new and different from anything in the blouse line worn for many seasons.
 In the first place, every blouse that Is born to grace a tailored suit now has long sleeves. There are scores of pretty waists, intended for indoor or matinee wear which have the more coquettish elbow sleeve, but all "suit" blouses are austerely prim in their simple, straight lines, long, closely fitting sleeves and chokingly high col lars. One says chokingly high with out exaggeration, for the fall collars are affairs of torture to women with short and even medium necks. Of course the woman with long, slender throat can wear them with comfort. and she is at her best, in them, but after a twelvemonth of Dutch necked bodices most women are grosning do- lorously over the new high Aeckwear, though of course one wears it, be- cause it--and only it-is now the fashion, slipping blissfully into an agreeable Dutch necked waist of last year the moment one is safely within the kindly confines of home.
 Tailored and Dressy Blouses Utterly
 Different.
 There Is a very sharp line of de- marcation drawn between the tailored blouse intended for sveryday wear with the wool coat suit, and the gay and festive blouse which will grace matinee or some other special occa- sion. The tailored blouse is often built of very rich material, like crepe de chine, charmeuse or even chiffon, but 1t is exceedingly simple in line and it's simplicity is broken only by pleats or tucks, rows of buttons and perhaps a Jauntily knotted necktie or . pair of foolish little revers which are obviously added only for garniture and to rescue the blouse from the sus- picion of being shirt" intended for athletic wear. For instance, there are tailored blouses of white satin, heavily stitched and having large armholes and long sleeves finished with turned back cuffs. side by side with white silk shirts made in exactly the same manner, except-and here is the im- portant detail-that the tailored satin blouse has two infinitesimal revers of old blue silk and It's rows of glass but tons are sewed on with blue twist to match, while the silk shirt has a man nish turnover collar fastened down with two little white buttons over a smart four-in- hand tie.
 There are also tucked chiffon blouses which look much like the tucked satin one save that the tucked chiffon is mounted over coarse net and cerise or emerald green satin rib Aons are Introduced cunningly be- sveen the net and the tucked chiffon 60 make chic bit of color. Such a blouse is illustrated in long sleeve model of brown chiffon, tucked all the way across and mounted over deep ecru net. From shoulder to waistline at front and back run two broad strips of very soft messaline ribbon in rich shade 0f old red and there are two small reyers of the red messaline turning back from V-shaped yoke of almost Transparent net. Across the top of the yoke at it's juncture with tall honed net stock. is set perky little boU of the old red messa- line. This hIouse has long sleeves, corded at the wrist, as so many of the new sleeves ere. and finished with six small old red silk buttons set up the outer side.
 Chiffon Blouses Have Not Lost Favor.
 There is something about the chif- ion blouse that makes 1t dear to the heart of women, 1or special occasions when no other fabric quite fills the need; and chiffon waists Of all sorts bid fair to NH their own this fall with the satinA crepe de chimes, laces. and other bloue4 materials intended for special wear. Two very pretty new chiffons blouses are illustrated today and each is a French model, se- lected because Of fits modish and at