El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
The POIOnaise, the Sash and Long Tunic Skirt
mPed Daughter Accordion Peang and
Contrasting


which was also a part Of the fashions
when these waists were worn before.
The skirts Of these dresses are most
" made with the long tunic, though
some are made with series OF ruItles
from hem to Walstllne-
The long TUNES are being made in
sheer and thin materials ana are even
more charming than in the heavier ma
terials. A dress of cerlse crepe with
ratine stripe is made with ! long tunic
over a narrow undersklrt OF the same
material The waist Is maze Win
surplice front having shawl collar A
chemisette Of folded chiffon IN creamy
white is worn. At the back Of the waist
hanging from the shoulders TO below
the waist line is a circular cape
With this was worn charming NAT
Louis XVI. hat Of leghorn, Wen Tilted
Up at the back and upheld by a bandeau
OF small flowers a sparce wreath OF
these same flowers daisies, roses ana
forget-me-nOts) circles the top, across
which a black velvet ribbon extends. ty-
ing behind under the Gandeau Of flow
ers and falling well onto the hair be-
meath.
Likewise for afternoon and evening
wear, planned to wear with this same
ieghOrn hat was sheer organdy 1rock,
1lOunced and picOt edged The three
flOunces were narrower both in depth
and width as they descended. This gave
a wide hip and narrow fOOtline siInou-
cite.
There are always occasions when
trips 10 town or weekends in the cOun-
try are suddenly planned, and If one
clothes are not in condition for such a
contingency the pleasureable trip IS
spoiled For such an occasion a SILK
dress, light IN weight and stylishly
made, is appreciated 1t does not have
TO be Numbered, its simple cut fits it for
all sorts of informal affairs, while more
Qressy materials viii allow of Its being
used for the more foHmal occasions. The
Illustration IS smart example Of
dress TO I'LL such a a need-ln blue fOu-
lard The waist has the raglan Shout
der line with setiu sleeves. The revers
Of the waist turn back from vestee
Of net whose fulneSS is gathered up
on silken cord The skirt is made with
fullness in the nounced lower section.
a la~Paquin- The white hat worn with
this dress is Of the stylish tricOrn shape
with single white rose, and green
leaves set in each indentatiOn at the
front Of the hat with long feather
extending from each.
As the girl passes the age Of y years,
dressing her becomes d problem She
begins TO have ideas of her own. and
mothers opinions are being constantly
JosLed from the even tenor Of her es-
tablished views Of what is proper, what
is too young, and what is too old, for
her daughter TO wear.
In my Illustration is a gir-ish dress TO
strike the happy medium Of what moth
er likes and Of what daughter likes.
Plain white crepe is the material used,
with vest and cuffs Of white crepe, hay
ing ratne stripe evenly spaced across
II me shlrred skirt with tunic is Of
the latest style, which no longer con-
fines the ankles, but allows free and
unhampered motions A wide girdle OF
royal blue satin completes the costume
The hair IS worn loosely combed back
and tied ut the nape OF the neck with
a large blue satin bow.
The frocks for a young girl follow
closely upon the STYLE Of her mothers
dresses, only slmplfied 10 suit her
youth TUNES and panniers are mOdi-
lied while fluffy ruffies on dresses OF
sheer material are all supreme A
charming dress Of sheeresr Of batiste
Is made with five rufrIes. one above the
other. Each ruffle is lace edged and
corded on the edge which is stitched 10
the skirt At the waist the skirt is fin
lsned with narrow ruffle corded and
fastened TO the top OF the skirt look
ing as though IL were the top edge Of Z
the skirt. The waist was made with the ]
body and sleeves in one and cut dow. /
dropping off the shoulders, with the /
fullness corded and drawn up on the
cord A tucker Of net is finished with ]
q narrow friu Of itself TO fill in the neck 1
Of the dress
With the returning fullness Of skirts, /
accordion Pleatlng is enjoying unex-
pected favor The lower section Of the I
long Dutch tunic skirts are accordion /
p4edL6Qs ans sometimes the tuniC itself I
with a plain lower section. A charming !,
blouse Is made Of accordion pleated /
which Is set on TO a yoke which /
is in one with the sleeves
Many thin frOcks are made with a
hem Of heavier material. A red wolfe i
had a hem Of natural colored linen. \ i
dress Of embroidery flouncing had a
wide fold Of pink silk set under the
socalled edge Of the skirt hem, thereby
adding to the charm as well as 70 the 7
durab lllry Of the frOck, for a hem is I
usually Of material stronger than that Z
with which it is combined.
Sashes are seen on many Of the /