The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
Styles in New
Gowns in Paris


that suit which 'Ieviates slightly from
the strictly tsiloresi variety Is much
better style than the one phicn adj
heres TOO closely To all of the masculine
characteristics They insist that IL IS.
i'm the end. more aftrHeTiveiy feni
nine thing If II always Keeps ih msnd
riie fact that " j. 10 be worn by a
wnTEan And surely their stills remain
as practical az ours. which musI lie
more closely titied. more hardy taii-
ore,i. I'm some WAYS they may be W0rn
for a greater tength ut rirne for tbe
uneveuheSS of IfieIi design allows some
slighr impertecliuL> ia exist without
being too broadly vi~ihle.
A. for The rmriSian idea at ali thai
is lovely ia woman attire. There a.
the little Ianvir model tor pertinent
comparison Thai ha> all he Sofine>s
transparency and grace thar they CON
slider essentials OF wonians goWnin.
The materials are btnck ti.ffe-a aud
tuIIe. and the little Covers which are
scattered rareleSSly over the surface
Of the tulle nverdreSs are made nf
cleverlv twisted pieces of the taffvta
with golden centers No there is nnTh-
ing decidedly new about This charm
ingly simple frock but its character
is fine and itS tone is one f heautv-
in all thar the French Seem To be dtA
manding for standard
Nue. ace continues 10 he seen on
the dresses thar have been exhibited
al the Partisan races. where all rhe
style tendencies of the season 10 come
are pui forward onP of the newest
dresses seen ~ this time ha6 a fnunda-
ton of figured silk made in chemt~e
fashion. with quite short sleeves and a
rounded neck There was lace cape
over the hack aud Il lace underSlIrt
that showed for 81 space of ahout five
inches beneath the silk hem IF rhe
gown. Ii WAS graceful thing with
the straighieSt Of silhouette lines hut
with the airtueSs and foating quality
that lace gives.
chemise Dress Holds Own.
The chemSe dress, indeed holds IRIS
own in most remarkable way Those
who are returning from Paris say tina;
nothing else can be seen On the hmlte-
wards. Sometimes they are emhrold-
cred over every inch of ;he surface
that shows sometimes they are mere
ly trimmed with inconSpcuouS though
rlevpriy designed rows Of embroidered
stitching. sometimes the embroidery
displays itself in SolidIy worked hani!S
Of bright colorings. ana again. the
chPmise frock is made of simple.
plainly woven ana plainly colored silk
or satin that has uothing hm its line
its artistic and studied line--t0 rec
ommend II fnr more than passing AZ
tenfion. A favoriie meFhod of emhroId
ering the chemiSe frnck il To carry rae
stitchings (hand Stiirhtngs they must
he TO he ri"hD from the hem nf me
gown TO the hip line and then 10 ALLOW
the resi- of the gown To remain plain
and unadOrned with only String
belt 10 suggest rhe pIhce where
waiStlinP might be locaIed.
The cape. or some variation Of the
cape is still popular among the Pa
riSians. The cuts of These rapeS
as diversified AZ the trimmings If IN
chemiSe frocks. hui always thev re-
tain the same lineS-StraIght aXcpp'
for q place m the from where they
are Rugged about the figure few
of the newer cares have sort of hloir>,
tops with skirt secfiOn joined to thrn
down about the legs or quite under NJ
hips These with their collars of rur
or with furry edgings are the mos
graceful Of outer coverings
Evening frockS continue ITO ne
draped ana draped and Then draren
again Partisan designer recn.rnize>
no law in these her uOh'p<t works nf
art. bur she regards the figure ana
what is hest suited 70 H. Some of the
results are more perfect ihan Others:
a few have positive marks of genus