The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-19

alize the Importance of being well
dressed. They are hurled one after
another at "those who ought to
KNOW" but can be answered only by
faithfully repeating what is being
worn by the ultra smart, who easily
govern the styles for the average wo-
man.
illustrated are two styles for spring
and summer wear. The first picture
shows "a waist of green golfine. The
fulness at the neck is laid in pleats.
The shoulder-line is smartly long with
plain set-in sleeves. A rolling collar
OF doubled white organdy flares out
from the neck and little stiff bow of
black gives the finish to the neck,
while dainty, narrow turn-back cuffs
gives the proper touch to the sleeves.
This iss worn with white serge skirt
which buttons down the front and has
set-in pleats at the bottom.
The model which l have used for
my other illustration is made of an
IL +
tique crepe in Roman stripes, with
green as a predominating color. A
short peplum is heightened = by a
gathered ruffle, and with this is
worn a faile silk skirt of
green. A chemisette of fine batiste
and footing is worn with this waist,
and the collar and belt are of green
faille silk.
At q recent spring opening many
beautiful gowns were seen whose
combination of colors and materials
was most striking and not to be for
gotten when remodeling last sea-
sons frock.
A handsome gown Of brick-colored
MORE has sleeves of brick-colored taft
feta. A crushed sash girdle Of taffeta
has wide bead fringe following the
lower edge.
A striking afternoon frock is de-
veloped in blue crepe de Chine with
sleeves of figured green silk. A fitted
peplum of green, longer in front, is
edged with narrow cuff and wide,
pleated founce of blue is attached UNI
derneath it, making long tunic. This
is smart style if utilized by mast
er dressmaker, but an amateur should
view it with distrust, for it can be
smart, and it may be patchy.
4 ooIo- al ~
do not confne themselves to suits and
~zll olae,1 at, sase sees
| among waists and blouses of linen
lawn, net and silk.
| A handsome waist of embroidered
net has collar, and half OF the Sun
| ming vestee, of lace, with the lower
part Of yellow silk, which is stitched
on to the lace. A tiny, fiat; bow OF
black picot-edged ribbon is placed
squarely at the end of the V-neck. A
little touch Of black is seen on white
and coiored waists. It gives depth OF
character to combinations which 9TH
erwise appear inane.
The old-fashioned shirt waist is ap-
p.aring in a new-fashioned garment
of blue, pink, green and yellow linen
Large square collars and rounding
Japanese kimono collars of white are
fastened on to these waists. Tiny
hemstitched beading is used to con-
meet the sleeves and waist, and be
tween the box pleat in the front and
| the rest of the waist. II
Among the novelties was a, sleeve
less waist of delicate shell pink taffets
worn over long-sleeved guimpe of
gold tissue.
Black skirts and white skirts will
probably be worn a great deal during
the coming season, especially with
caotees of bright coloring. $3.50.
These coates are often made with
body and sleeve in one, short, with
three, quarter sleeves. "A full circular
or gathered ruffle is fastened to the