The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

sentative FrOck.
from under the tunic. The jacket with
it's ruffle, and the ruffle to the tunic,
are lined with sage-green satin, and
all are bound with a bias piece of the
plaid. A f1aring collar of Swiss gives
dainty ultra touch to the suit, whose
cut in itself is distinguished.
I saw three unusual suits to be
worn with separate waists. One was
trOuser-skirt, which had the appear
ance of being made from a piece of
material which passed from the waist
in front, between the ankles, and up
to the waist in the back. The two sell
wages were sewed together on either
side, except at the bottom where space
is left for the feet to go through.
These are extreme but smart in their
appearance, and very comfortable, but
in reality, they give no more width
have been wearing. Another skirt
hung straight and full from the waist
with the fullness conned at the bottom
by cuff of the same. A white belt,
running through Sits of the goods,
was worn. Another skirt was draped
up in front by means of one deep
pleat across, which gave place for
pockets. In fact, almost all of the
skirts had pockets somewhere.
For my second illustration / have
used a frock broche taffeta. The cut
is. unusually simple, but so smart in
it's outline that it fills the require
ments of the approved silhouette. The
bodice is loose and full, blousing over
the waistline. The skirt has its full
ness disposed of in pleats i'm front
and back, giving the simple but effec-
tive draping at the hips. The cuffs on
the short sleeves are cut circular,
curving upward on the top of Slew
es, from under which falls frill of
lace. The collar of the organdy chem
isette is wired to flare, picot-edged,
and fastened with tiny crochet but
tons.
The hat worn with this summary
gown is an example of the old fash
Toned, new fashioned Vatican hats,
which are all the rage. The one pic
tured is PLAGUE of fine straw, with
wide bandeau of the same straw,
underneath at the back, lifting it high,
yet making it fit the head. Black vel
vet and yellow roses are the trim
ming.
There is no more practical gown in
ones wardrobe than the one of SIM
pie dark material, with which wash
able chemisette may be worn. One of
these freshly laundered gives the
wearer an immaculate and well grom-
ed appearance. Charmingly novel
guimpses of chemisettes are being
II, -xxr, - III cLone.eo,oo 80 of ehoox
crepe, others are bastiste or sheer hin
en-. More elaborate ones are of en-
broidered net and wide meshed all
over shadow lace. Many have large
Gladstone collars, with the points
worn lying down or widely fiaring.
All ruffles of net, organdy, or silk
are unhemmed, and finished instead
with a picot edging. This gives a
light, airy appearance. Bias ruffles
are sometimes frayed on the edges
or are pinked. These edges may be
finished properly at shop where ac-
Gordon pleating or hemstitching is
done.
BROKE HIS LEG.
VIM. Albrecht today received a tele-
gram that his son Otto, who has been
in Montana, had suffered broken leg
and was on his way home. Mr.. Al
brecht went to Minneapolis this after
noon to bring him to st. Cloud st.
Cloud Journal Press.
mo, No." SAYS OLE o.
st. Paul, April 13."No. thank
you," is the reply of Ole o. Sageng of
Otter Tail county, who has been urged
to be the Bull Moose candidate for
governor. He so notified Hugh Hal
bert today. He says he considers
county option as the most, vital issue
of the campaign, and as w. E. Lee has
ALREADY declared Ior IL, he .ililks hls