New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
.GEORGETTE MOVES
 OVER ID PREMET'S
Soft, Youthful Lines Mark This
 Years Creations

Paris, Aug. IS (UP)-When eve- ming dresses at Premets came out in such alluring colors, and soft, youthful lines as to be absolutely recognizable as a faint echo of some other house, it was at last authentl- cated that "Georgette," formerly Of Chanel's, had picked up needle and thimble and had moved over 10 the Place Nendome.
 This house. always noteworthy for it's refnement and. the use of lovely stuffs, seems to have been reborn this fall, for Chanels evening gowns have been notably the most copied in Paris.
 A number Of Premet's which will sooner or later appear in many Ner- sions were: Mutt Parisienne, Le Prado, Azur and Primrose"
 To describe "Nuit Parisiennu" is 10 tell something about a number of the others, for it's skirt was typi- cal of many. cut in scalloped f7oun- ces. very wide at the bottom. where they formed part of the hem grad ually growing narrower as they ex- tended up the skirt to the high vaistline. On Mutt Parisienne' these founces were in pointed seal lops of stiff black taffeta, and set like garlands of leaves on coarse black starched tulle. The effect was startlngly youthful, at the same time chic"
 "Le Prado," another black tulle, was combined with bands of black velvet, starting very narrow at the neckline, encirclmg the body to the hem, growing progressively wider until a bend Of about four inches topped the final founce of tulle.
 "Azur," of pale chiffon, was cut simply, using a scalloped fiounce of the same tissue on the neck's decol- lette, thereby forming tiny sleeves and employing three of the same sort of flounces for tiered peplum below the tight, high waistline. "Primerose" was fashioned, of palest pink transparent velvet, out all over in a design like "all- Jver embroidery" It was girdled with a rhinestone belt which marked the evening dresses here, and held UT oy slender rhinestone straps.
 Details Noteworthy
 Details, like the unusual rhine stone belts for evening, were note worthy in day clothes here, too Many black georgettes were -belted with shiny black galliac, or a shiny straw "crin." These black geor- gettes often were finished with in teresting white collars and cuffs O a silk trimming which again resem bled the old-fashioned heavy em broidery.
 The simplicity of suits and coats at Premet's gave a distinctioy al most unparalleled by other collec' tions. excepting, thus far Jane Regny's. Many dresses were finished with scarf ties which made the coats collar. The skirts were cut IT gores to hold the hips. and fell away simply to a fell hemline; sometimes they were pleated in groups oi plaits sewed fiat to the knee for the slenderizing line above. Many long coats, following the farlng sNlr'' line of the dress, were somewha' redingote. Day things were not long reaching the calf or extending per haps two inches below.
 Woolens used for dresses were SC supple as to almost resemble silk the black jerseys being partcuiarIl noteworthy in this respect. IlnA plaids or checks were always st conservatively tinted as to appea' one color from 3. distance, thougf heavy tweed outer coats were sonS times more highly cast in the sam shades as the suit or dress beneath