Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

stss nseeh ssssn,snse sais sss kaa{ss
ard selass cn ses sAift ara II tss ear.
sss--~iaefY Tsts4a IL cage ever sha
sleaasaeF ~ bIash spsss fsansea wits
Iss
lar seseesa Ia tass fesasry ssSreaKN
sawa Witch he eaIlx Aias4fsssife. ssYa
whiSA w8a aEfasna5ty Yssaega faf Mlis
sheuai wheti rise saug ssa tffse role
in she epeFs isss sstapn ta PARTS,
EaiAaz has changed ggte goWn sassss-
al1sE, aif sFeFyDfae siia @aa III tsmFts
ssst ausasas remembers II. II sa sss4atta
af black eaisfpa tst three iotag. E@yp-
i3aa tsttirs that hagg iissspsy against
tt1a figure, eseh 6na esahsalfsegssa sgstsl
a vide band III silver augEsaa in an ars
cSeiat design The upper tssnlc LIS logger
than tiae PEST ard ka0gs in siraregy asa
the sitAaF wtaa dropped haf IL liz aG4lis
fully manipulated BY the nrra. whirt1
gan pssss through gosg. embroidered
alis and aFape tAa ieaista Of tAe rhtf,
fen aud silver about The body as ona
sFtHises 6Ehsf8af WIS E4yss. ts3 the poe
ffire af extenalng hQr arsg sn dramatic
gestures. bringing ahpat somewhat ire
sasme effect which she gave tsp the
1rgEsors which maas her fannsla when
sae sang the "aiarseiIlaIae'' la Paris.
With tbis gown goes a tan EgyY,.
fian heaatiraas Of hias silver btagtes and
beads set on black.
Egyptian Touch I'm Wrgss.
f.rE EsssyrssYke.E. a..
ery is ahasssn In the evening wraps for
spring. which are quite luxurious, bpt
Hight I'm weight and texture Tanasa
Is used for this garment Tsspre than for
any other. The side. agapea collar
which rises above the ears and folds
itself down on the shoulders III the
preferred one. and II Tn uAea for street
wraps as geIl as evening ones.
None of this is Egyptian. bet the
touch OF Cairo is seen In CREST
square Of huiiion-efnbroide silk
which Is placed fatty against the back
OF the wrap. Un some garments ii
looks as though q brilliant. ornate cnsh-
ion cover had been picked up and
neatly tackled nj each of its corners To
the loose back Of the tafgeta wrap.
The Egyptian Phoenix wing, which
was deecrauvely used at one Of tha
fashion exhibitions In New York, snp-
plies color for much of the Hew eos
tunery. The blue. green and coral Of
this symbolic bit OF Egyptian life Is
copied In gowns, and especially In Jew
elry.
With all this atmosphere Of the
East, Of Cairo and Alexandria reflected
in the clothes of the hour, Ii seems
probable that the straight. plated skirt
that hangs plumb from the waistllne
will outliye the one with the side
drapery ar the hips. Bnt even II both
rcnaia equal In value and fashion, Que
thing Is certain--that there is no
chance for the skirt with the wide hem.
Since January. skirts have iessened in
width below the knees, and although
the public refused to believe that the
Wide, flaring. umbrella skirt belonged
TO Il day that was done, the dressuak-
ers have insisted upon Its use.
In Paris they diminished the width
Of skirts gradually, but over here the
change appeared to come overnight,
although the prophets and experts had
been insisting upon this revolution for
three months. The trouble with the
public Is that 1t win rarely believe
what 1t reads, but relies on what 1t
sees. This is good, sound wisdom, bat
It often keeps woman from being pre-
pared for q change when 1t comes.
The shops have the canny business
instinct to supply the old with the
new as long as they've got both on
hand, but it Is the duty of the reporter
to tell of what is coming more insist.
entity than what is going.
Copyright. 1917 by the Mcclure N.swspa,
Der Syndicate,