The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
Square Necks Return In Afternoon Frocks= Little Bous of Ribbon Flutter On Summer Gowns Apples Printed On Taffeta
 AreD To Fashion Now- Skirts
 Are Longer, But Not Long.

of this costume is white, pale green and pale lavender; the little green apples being printed over pale laven- der stripes on a white taffeta ground. The leghorn hat is trimmed with faint pink roses and green leaves and the parasol is in pink tones with a gray ostrich border.
 Perfect Lines in Filmy Fabric.
 The woman who is a wee bit in- clined to enbonpoint will seize upon the inspiration of the lace and Geor- gette crepe frock; for we'll she knows the lines of this exquisite model will exceedingly become her. Cheruit has really achieved poem in fabric in this frock which is built of cream lace and cream Georgette crepe Guiltless of hoops or stiffening is the skirt yet nobody misses bouffancy in the lovely lines of grace that sweep downward from shoulder to ankle. There is a vast amount of material, however, in the drapery which falls so softly over the petticoat of lace. You would scarcely believe it, but twelve yards could be measured off around the edge of the overskirt. The material is not arranged in a straight length, however. There are two enor- nous squares of the crepe with cir c1es cut out of the center in a seal loped line. These squares are at tached to each other and the seal loped. circular opening attached to the yoke portion. The squares, their slashed edges joining, fall in circular folds and six long points over the lace petticoat. This description may not be very clear, but it Is difficult to ex- plain the cutting of these squares and their attachment in words. They have much to do, however, with the exquisite grace of the skir+ Another graceful detail is the drapery that forms one side of the bodice and con- tinues, or appears to continue down the skirt at the back. The lower drapery is in reality separate and fastens to the surplice extension of the bodice when the frock is donned. The sleeves and half of the bodice are of lace and in the decolletage are folds of cream mousseline. The leg horn hat is trimmed with pink taf- feta and cluster of little roses, two pink and one mauve. The parasol is shaded in ombre effect, from pale pink to deep mauve and has a frill of net at it's edge. White slippers would spoil this soft creamy frock. so pale pink ones are worn, with fesh-t tinted silk stockings.
 Net and Rose Ribbon For a Young
 Girl.
 Of quite different type but equally charming in it's own way is garden fete frock for the debutante; a iloat- ing sort of a frock, all 1ounces of net and rose-colored ribbons. A big black hat with frills of black lace and tullc lends contrast to the pink and white frock the slippers worn with white silk stockings, are black also; and the white parasoi has wreath of fine pink flowers. A pretty idea Is the running of rose pink ribbons through tucks. on the net flounces-two rows of ribbon to each fiounce; and there are pipings of rose pink velvet on the 1 fiounces and also on the little sleeve frills and the wide cape-collar of net. This collar stands out crisply over the short, puffed sleeves which re- veal the girlish arm almost to the