Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1910 — SOME CHANGES IN SLEEVES. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

SOME CHANGES IN SLEEVES.

There is to be a radical change in sleeves. But the old ones can be remodeled and built to look like new—which is always welcome news to those who have good waists left over from last year. Plain tailored leg o’ mutton sleeves with buttons to the elbow are the favorites for tailored dresses. For dress-up wear, the elbow sleeve, with three-quarter length undersleeve of mull or mpusseline will be most popular. A pretty gray plaid French gingham dress shown recently in a fashionable shop has rather full sleeves with deep cuff piped with plain gray. This design is said to be one of the prettiest sleayes of the season. Elbow sleeves, mosuquetaire sleeves shirred from shoulder to knuckles, sleeves lyith elbow tucks to form a fullness at that point, and those with fullness tucked at the shoulder and wrist are all good.