Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

well 10 add here, while speaking Of
the rose, that all the frocks have this
BIT Of color and are named according
70 the flower they show. The model
mentioned above Is the rose dress;
the Marguerite froek has a chain OF
daisies around the waist and the pansy
dress, corsage bouquet OF deep pur-
pie pansles as the name implies
These touches ana trimmings are
also carried ont In frocks of other
fabflcs; introduced perhaps. TO diver
slfy the net models or for the few who
Go not care for such transparent ma.
ierlal as the net AZ the styles them.
selves hint OF old-time fashions NO
these textures. have their origin IN
the modes ~ from lSf0 10 1850. sheer
swiss of plain ana embroidered bn-
tlste. point d'eaprit organdy and dim
ity show 20 good effect with Valen-
ciennes lace. Only two really modern
materials are used aud these are cot
ton crepe. and wolfe,
Since so many Of the schools have
set the limit OF three dollars for tho
cost Of the frock. the stores also fea-
ture inexpensive fabrics by the yard,
the goods draped on forms 10 show
the various STYLES in which To make
II up. There are dainty cross barred
dmltes. Swisscs, plain and embroid.
cred batistes, yoiles and crepes for
twenty cents yard net at forty cents
comes seventy-two inches wide. The
dotted Swiss r. unusually attractive
as one draper arrunRes Il. in an En-
pire effect The trimming rs suggested,
TOO. A. the Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves Vaienciennes lace Is applied;
also on the skirt, In Greclan border
above the hem primncss. the chief
charm OF the frOck. Is again IN evil
dencc IN the broad grdle Of marie
ribbon, brought straight around the
Empire walstllne and finished at the
back with a ilal bow and long streams
ers
Gloves, for the graduation frocs,
are generally Of plain silk Many we'll
to-do mothers are buying their dnugh-
ters' silk gloves in place OF the for.
nal white kid the effect is more
girish and filny are much cooler for
warm weather. To be sure there are
fancy models shown and. IN good
taste, too. a silk glove, pin tucked
hrOund' the wrist, u huiftmch apart
or dejcately embroidered, may be
worn. the new lace glove, too. Is
perfectly appropriate for the girl
graduate.
The medium heel on the shoes is
another feature of The fashions
shown Tor graduation that the moth
er. al least WIN Ike These appear,
AiRhtly curved iR the approved
French style, on slippers OF white kid
with colonial Buckles and on white
satin pumps with flowers in front to
match the flower of the frock This
makes one think that Tire makers Of
slippers and the makers Of frocks
have held some secret sessions this
season Nor are the STYLES confined
alone 70 white, black patent leather
Is considered equally appropriate for
The graduate. There Is pretty model
shown with flat heel and crossed laccs
" ribbon, which brings TO mind Grim
)line DAYS, whom tiny sllppered feet
Deeped from beneath the folds OF the
hoop skirt
The simplicity Of the fashions al.
ows but little Jewcry. Such touches |
II string OF pearls, "A turquoise lock- \
f. or heavy gold bracelet, are eni- |
lloyed 70 give the desired old.tlme at |
nosphefe. The hair, however Is de- |
'idedly modern, but so artistic that !
| in nowlse spells the duaintness OF |
he costume. The bobbed effect IL I
he most popular couture for the !
'oung girl. This may sound as If the |
younger generation are recklessly !
iuttlng off their hair. do not be !
nisled for such il not the case Some !
lever Miss lately conceived the idea
II comblng her hair back straight ia
ront, low over the ears and winding
I I'm a loose coll in back Her friend
copied 1t and now all the young girls