Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-29
,pM1NINE FASHIONS
nv ,MAUDE HALL.

,,r York, May 2S.-The late sum-
N :, cure to see the passing of hip
laos nuffs and frilled effects that
boui sIssb,reviated above the knees.
y s, ore is a growing demand for the
l .n;an tunic skirt and this is being
bls s'ored extensively already on some
pp Ibo smartest models for mid-sum-
wv The woman who has clothes to
s node over will delight in the idea
Mo new models for their oppor
l,;tiee for renovation are boundless.
~ foundation skirt is very narrow
IA for the present it is being finish
4 with wide hem Of Roman silk OF
'ume contrasting material. Since the
stnst linens and other tub materials
- being produced in quaint stiped
fleets. many midsummer frocks will
svnoit the Russian tunic with strip
ID underskirt.
All shades of brown from the
deepest leaf to faiatest yellow are
H. rage. Used in connection with
White is exceedingly smart.
Bronze can be perfectly matched in
ribbons, hat trimmings and fabrics,
and because Of it's vogue in shoes it
figures prominently il the deeply
hordered lingerie frocks. This elusive
golden tone is at it's best on a white
aet whose skirt is bordered from the
knees down and whose full sleeves
have embroidered band cuffs. One
sees it, too, on the collar, suffs sand
trimmed buttons of white linen tailor
Fed suits.
The blouse actually fitted for tub
|biag is the practical blouse for the
| girl, whose summer wardrobe is limit
/ I'd, and it is quite possible to take
this into Consideration without sacri-
fcing too much upon the altar of
utility.
K fine linen is the most satisfactory
material for the lingerie frock that
is to endue Tubing, and it will pay
to obtain an excellent quality. The
batistes and mulls are softer aad
launder we'll if carfully handled, but
the linen will outwear them every
time.
Various other sheer cottons have
come into popularity. Swiss and
organdle are OF course old favorites,
but their crispness, once their chief
merit, has made them yield place
somwhat to the softer mulls and
batistes and linens, though they are
still liked. The. cotton nets, voiles
AID crepes are more recent arrivals
and have achieved decided popularity
avery large percentage of the cotton
graduating frocks this year being
made up in these materials.
Ihese aunder will, are easily
handled, and are very soft, graceful
and durable, despite their sheerness,
and they lend themselves admirably
10 simple forms of trimming although
they may be made very elaborate with
hand embroidery.
me cotton acts come in varying
meshes, m wide widths and are not
extremely expensive.
ulrdles are as numerous as the
SANDS OF the sea. Yet while all are
AKIN, Few are exactly alike or simil-|
airy worn. On stunning brown-and-
white combination the brow stall
s !, set high against the waist at
lhe right side, crossed the hips, drop
peu low at the left side, was knotted
lhere and fell upon white net lace
oversklrt trimmed with two bands
VI =, white tulle and two of brown satin.
Inc satin bodice the fronts of
wnicn crossed over a white tulle
sulmpe, had lace elbow sleeves trim
neu With one tulle and two satin
Dands and was finished by white
loS 81, cluster corsage bouquet.
Inc demand for cool summer
'louses grows steadily now. This
season they are being made up in the
,oolest way possible, with three
=. sleeves, low neck, in the
1 a OF crepes, voiles nets and
!, These blouses are all of good cut
- spite OF their very moderate price.
DAINTY model is OF white mar
1raselIe embroidered simply by hand.
, sue ne sleeves are cut in the raglan
's' finished by attractive bell
cuffs of white organdie. The
r.aAolhg collar is of white organdie,
,U,nIing V in the front, and is fast
=, ,sou ny novelty buttons. A waist
!, ~ 'ills Kind could be worn either for
a - informal luncheon or tennis. 1t
- nicely made and has all the sum-
-Si udlIClnGSS one could 1Uich