The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
line For the summer eirI.

An easy way 10 gam dEDSWlICti1hE
simmer on an embroidered chiffon
gown is this: Embroider the pattern
In very bright silks of heavy strand
and in sharply contrasting colors
Then cut pieces of chiffon to cover
each bit of embroidery and outline
them with heavy rope silk in a dark
shade Of thercolor of the chiffon. The
bright colors seen through the chiffon
simmer and glisten In a most attrac-
tive way. A beautiful imported chif-
fon evening own of yellow. with a
panel in the front of the skirt of pur-
pie, showed a border about the top of
the straight founce OF the skirt OF
bright peacock colored embroidery,
masked with yellow chiffon sewed on
with golden yellow rope silk.
One of the new all black hats shows
a double brim of straw. A pleating of
tulle is fastened between the two piec-
es of the brim, which meet firmly on
each side of the tulle frill. The frill
stands out, or rather falls, about al
inch beyond the edge of the straw
brim. and the only other decoration
to the hat is a big. stiff black silk bow,
AT the horse shows now going or
throughout the land morning coats in
dark colored plaids are conspicuous
They are loose and bulky. of course
and both in cut and fabric are con-
spicuous. But they are new and they
are popular.
The way to describe the manner in
which belts are now worn is to say
This description is quite correct
Many of the belts actually are hung
They are fastened at the waist line
for a few inches in front and hane
down at the back. This method OF
wearing the belt gives a strange down
ward and backward slope to the figure
which is seen in many Of the lately
imported gowns from Paris.
Feather decorations for straw hats
In modified sailor shape are made ur
of a band of fine ostrich feather, join
ed with a buckle of the same feather
They are made in tan and blue and
other colors and are effective for
morning hats of white or black straw.
It you want, to gain the UP spring
ing collar effect seen on so many OF
the new French models initiate it with
a strip of frilling or ruching. A piece
Of stiff net frilling can be fastened
about the coat collar Of the linen suit
to form a smart finish. 1t should be
fastened straight up In the back and
1t should be full enough SO that. 1t
will be loose over the shoulders; other
wise 1t will pull the back frill and
take away the very effect 1t ought to
produce.
There were predictions early in the
season that very little linen would be
this summer. But linen coat suits
have not all been supersededby eponge
and PONCE and crash and linen one
piece frocks are also seen. The linen
frocks are all combined with net or
embroidery in such a way that IT
takes away all stiffness from them.
One made with high wasted skirt and
short, scant bolero has a bodice Of
net and lace. Another, a French model.
is made in combination with alloyer
eyelet embroidery. There is d white
linen skirt, and wide embroidery Is
used to form a tunic, extending below
the knees in back, gradually shorten
ing toward the front and entirely cut
away at n side. The tunic Is
gathered into the belt. There is a
panel OF the embroidery on both the
back q trent Of the sleeveless linen
bodice and embroidery forms the
three-quarter length sleeves.
Picture frame wells are appreciated
by women who wear face wells for mo-
toring, yachting and other forms 81
outdoor recreation. They are made
with SQUARE or oblong of plain silk
mesh. surrounded with afigured border
and figured mesh to complete the rest
3of the veil. They are of silk and are
very carefully and well made. Some
times they are thrown over the hat
Instead OF worm owe the face.