White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

ltghtt embroidered BodIc
medioerlty Of one collar and carries
well over the shoulders an under col
lar Of the fabric ard a shorter over col
lar Of fur. That a dress may be sue
c~essfully collared and cuffed In braid
or graded tones has been proved by
Premet, who has so treated an after
noon frock OF dull blue velvet. On a
serge dress Of severe line Premet per-
mits strifs and curls of silk TO hold
gay and fantastic sway. On a black
velvet street dress there Is a lace col
lar suggesting the court dress OF the
time of Louis XIII.
Russian Embroidery Popular.
Russian embroidery has not lost
prestige by its continued popularity,
and the brilliant peasant designs are
much in evidence on the informal
frock. Chanel uses II TO an even
greater extent than heretofore. Black
velvet frocks are embroidered in dull
blues and grays, with a saving fash of
crimson, in much the same manner
that unbleaehed muslin was made joy
full during the summer months.
There are steel beads and beads of
crystal and beads that rival the bril-
lance Of precious stones. Sometimes
these ornamentatlons are the one fen.
lure of a draped frock of plain MAZE
rial. But, above all, there must be
quantities and quantities of fur every
where In evidence. Bechoff uses II on
fine laces as well us on the heavier
fabrics. in cockades, in knots, in bands,
on short coats. on eapes. Molyneux
has designed q cape of ermlne, the
sides being made partly Of the new
and interesting "sea dog" The two
furs are e%ncrusted ore upon the other
so skillfully as to give the appearance
of one luxuriant pelt.
At Dreeolls where lace is much used
In brilliant and happy ~fancies, black
ehantllly. which forms the body of a
huge fan. has beep bordered with a
narrow edge of skunk. Jenny con-
yinces one that to carry a muff is to
complete ones self-expresslon and she
offers them in shapes that are round
and yoluminous and fiat and square.
One is heightened by a fur frill long
enough TO cover the nun completely.
But when fur issot used on the street
things, there Is n choice to be made
from many other interesting touches.
Lelong cuts tongues of fabric in the
same cloth as the frock, brushes them
and gathers them together to form "A
belt and then loops more of them to-
gether to form a wide cuff. Poiret re-
lies upon a vivid girdle of crepe to en-
liven a plain model of tailored serge.
The girdle is Of Jade green, which con-
tinues to be a favorlte color with Poi
ret. and ends in ~tassels after passing
through the steel buckles which ter
inmate the tiny jacket of the gown.
At the walstlines of many frocks Poiret
delights In arranging impresslonistic
flowers of vivid silk and padded to a
cushIonllke quality. With his accus-
toned love for the full-valued colors,
Polret Grapes ruby velvet 10 the long
lines of an ankle-length evening frock,
with little rings of green, mauve and
red thread at the bottom of which
form several vows of a most unusual
trimming. Again and again one is I'M
pressed with the charm of ribbon trim
mings, grosgraln and narrow velvet,
plaits of black clre silk braid In YER
micelll motifs, metal ribbon that fairly
sparkles with new crIsrness. There
are ribbons knotted and Topped and
gathered In c%abochons, In Grapes M
flowers.
Black velvet again appears In a
gown designed by Philippe and Gas
ton. This time 1t Is trimmed with a
series of motifs in embroidered beads
of all brilliant tones aud hueA