The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-27

first illustration, has waist of ecru
batiste made surv-ice fashion.
wide frill of lace follows the line OF
he sur Ice opening around the neck
At III back of the neck it is of plaid
cotton eponge, having red as a pre-
Tor nJ color, with little black
NJ wh q to tone it. The skirt is
made with pleats on each hip. givins
the up-todate peg .op appearance. A
wide belt and shoulder straps of tar
= eemplete this costume.
Taffeta is extremely stylish and n
.aerCue rodels in advanced styles are
shown C1ks having prettily
printed figure are very smart, com
bined with a plain contrasting mate
rial he second figure shows
pleasing example of this STYLE The
waist ar tunic are of creamy printed
silk, with collars and cuffs of blush
gray The skirt is of bluish-gray
cotton duvetyne.
Cotton duvetyne, which is our ad'r.
alton of the material of the same
name. which has been so popular all
winter, is a welcome addition to the
summer materials, especially for
separate suits and separate skirts.
The pile is not so deep as in the win
ter material but 1t is very pliable and
1rapes beautifully.
A few days ago I attended review
of summer millinery. The hats were
,isplayed on a manikin, and 1t was
noticeable that they were not set AS
low on the head as formerly. The
ears are really and truly exposed.
Some of these hats are small, and
follow closely the latest successful
winter shapes-sailors that are very
good for the debutante; some are COW
cred with MORE taffeta, and trimmed
with a Pierrot ostrich pompon. An
other shape, which would be becom-
ing to the young woman who has
been out a season or two, was an
elongated tricorn of black straw. On
one side was a large bow of light vel
lowish-green ribbon. The other side
vas ornamented by square jet but
lon having a large oval pendant sus-
pended from it.
A shape which will probably take
well is called the Breton" 1t is
small, and has a rolling brim. 1t was
trimmed with two large ostrich POM
pons.
OOI10 luS0ulOuo yOuhS uudu oIoi u
ed out on the quest of something to
take the place Of the feather quill,
which has been used 80 much on our
hats. He found an African porcu-
pine, extracted a quill, sandpapered,
oiled, and polished it until he had ma
tive quill that looked like the quill
from feather. The milliners have
taken these as foundation for ribbon
feathers. One pleasing little hat had
for its single ornament one of these
quilts surrounded by a deeply-tucked
piece Of ribbon, with ends of the quill
showing at top and bottom. 1t was
attractive, chic and unusual. A
mourning hat was shown with up
turned brim, covered with crepe,
had machine stitching all over it.
about quarter Of an inch apart
This simulated Persian or baby lamb
astonishingly we'll.
There are fads in dress which come
and go. A woman, to be in the fash
ion must follow conservatively some
of these ideas Dame Fashion is 80
fond of springing upon us.
One Of these trifles, which has the
advantage of bringing a somewhat
out-of-date dress up to the pink of
fashion, is large linen collar, with
flarng points at the shoulders, stiff
ened to stand out and away from
the coat or frock This is very smart
upon a woman to whom 1t Is becom-
ing, but let the other woman be-
ware,