Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-11

Pahei OF MORE RIBBON. Coliar ana
cuffs of brocaded satin. Blouse trim
med with lace.
is due to it. In short, we are sup
posed to have realized that q WON
ans dress ought to be strictly per
sonal that it ought to permit her to
move her limbs freely and ought to
accentuate her finest features This
is common sense; 1t is also artistic
sense
We have reached this desirable Pc
riod, and we are now going to cast
our artistic aspirations to the winds
at the bidding of those persons who
are merely seeking for startling nov
elites and for cheap advertisements?
Mo-no-nol
Deserves to Be Hooted
protest against this new, so-called
fashion" | shall never cease to
protest against it. The woman who
accepts a corset which has been de-
signedly fashioned into an outward
curve in front below the waist line
deserves to be hooted - the streets.
The persons who hooted her would
have all my sympathy.
saw this week one of the newest
fall models The material of this
dress was yelours de laine in a deep
shade of bordeaux red. Velours de
laine is one of the faYorite materials
of the year, and 1t is being made in
all the rich shades of purple. puce,
red and blue. This material combines
well with bands of fox or sable. and
it will be very much used for tailor
ed suits when the winter season sets
in. The peculiar apron effect is now
and will be seen on some of the more
exclusive models this fall
In the model indicated this yoluml-
nous apron was buttoned over
tunic of rich black lace bordered with
sable. The corsage was fashioned in
blouse form and the folded waist
band was made of dull silk in the
same shade as the dress material.
The big button at the back was made
of deep red enamel and cut jet, and
there was a buckle to match on the
front OF the ceinture.
Absolutely Natural Lines.
The bust and waist lines are abso-
lutely natural. The hips are neither
compressed nor accentuated they
also are natural And 1t is this pose
which is to be made ridiculous by
the Intervention Of sensation hunt
ers.
The material of this dress was char
meuse, in the new shade of puce,
which has more than a tinge of red
in It, The skirt was moderately wide
at the hem and it had a shaped
flounce which gave a slight hoop eff
feet Then the short tunic was made
of crepe de chine in the same shade
as the charmeuse. while this softly
folded bands Of silk which circled
hips and waist were in Egyptian blue
peau de sole The sleeves were alb.
surdly short, almost like the sleeves
of childs party frock. They were
arranged in a series OF plated frills
and the decollete neck was outlined
with a smart little ermine tie. Stuck
In the waistbaud there was large
velvet rose In a vivid shade Of rose
dubarry pink
One of the most remarkable fea-
lures Of the newest autumn and win
ter models may be said to be the ultra
short tunic. These curious little gar
ments hardly pass the Zip line Some
times they are draped, as that shown
In my sketch; sometimes they fall in
straight lines.
Fashion Proves Popular.
These quaint little tunics will be
mounted over pleated skirts Of liberty
satin or charmause, and they will also
be very much worn with lace dresses.
The Parisiennes are becoming more
and moro pleased with the idea of
wearing semi-evening dresses in the
afternoon under voluminous wraps.
and this fashion will continue In favor
all through the coming winter II
will probably remain In full food OF
favor for the next ten or twelve
months
A very charming Russian woman,
who Is one OF the notable beautiez Of
the Biarritz season; recently assured
me that this fashtsn Of wearing very
fragile dresses under fur wraps in the
depths OF wlater came from her lad