The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-11
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Lems for tile Fair Sex

gradually deeping until considerable
height is reached in the enter Of the
back.
A model of this description in
heavy, gray Canton crepe was allied
to a blouse of self-material, panne
velvet and gray lace having just
suggestion of orange on bodice. The
neckline was open from shoulder to
shoulder, finished by shaped pieces of
Guipure lace.
Parchment tinted laces ranging to
apricot are featured with fimy meshes
and fine nets. Some of the latest
models from Paris have a dashing lit
tie bow of black tulle caught with
rhinestone ornament. The touch is
much newer than the two-toned rib
bon that has been appropriated for
cheaper models.
OverBIouse Models in Satin and
Georgette
Semi-fitting bodice lines with curved
lower edge appear on advanced models
coming from a celebrated designer.
Several new details are featured in a
blouse of tan Georgette combined with
self-mathing filet lace Fine hand-run
tucking makes up the most of the
blouse with a plain border for the
curved edge, the square yoke and
sleeves that are finished with snug
fitting lower sleeve laid in tucks and
topped by abnd of lace. Self-match-
ing filet lace about two inches wide
outlines the deep, square cut vest of
plain Georgette finished by loops and
drop-head buttons. The collar is Of
the shawl type, the ends being of plain
material. The closing is made along
the shoulder seam and side and CO.
quettish bow of crepe is posed On the
left hip.
have described this model in de-
tail because it shows the elaborate
use of hand and machine tucking that
is one of the favorite whims for all
manner of new blouse models, whe-
Their of dressy or tailored. type.
Direct from Paris is clever model
of Georgette crepe with round neck,
short sleeves and widely draped girdle
trimmed with circles of cire robbon.
This ribbon appears on all sorts of
things and is both contrasting and self
matching. This ribbon is shown in a
crimpled or goffered effect for trim
ming Georgette dresses in millinery
and new models in neckwear. The
broad girdle on this model is aiken
seceral times around the figure show
ing the folds going in several direc-
tions with the two tasseled ends drop
ping down in front.
Equally new is another model of
satin with new lines at its cutoff
edges. The deep collar, cuffs and
border are self-matching net heavily
beaded with bugles. Tie-strings enter
at the sides and finish in bow in
back, where the closing is made. In
gray, apricot, bisque, orange and coral
these models are stunning.
Batik Patterns Shown in Silk Crepes,
Voiles and TricoIette
If YOU are young enough to wear
Batik blouse by all means buy, beg
I, or borrow one of these delightfully."-
ornate models. Immediately they
drive away any little blue-devils that
depress you.
Of course, they are made to drop
over the head and assume any length
desired. The edges are straight or
uneven. They are girdled or left free
from all restraint, and speaking of the
latter, some of the patterns seem as
! though the designers imagination has
certainly taken flivver. However,
you may find patterns simple enough,
provided there is no objection to deep
orange and violet with a hint of green.
Piping with a plain color or cord is
used for trimming purposes, so also is
deep fringe.
Raos of corn and h0wlS of peanuts