Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1913 — SUITS YELLOW AND BRASSY [ARTICLE]

SUITS YELLOW AND BRASSY

Yellowest of the Yellow Dyes Will Be Used This Coming Beaeon for Tailor Costumes. ■? Yellows were such a success during the winter that the shade has now been adopted for tailor mades and afternoon gowns. And the fashionable > yellow dyes surely are the yellowest of the yellow. Khaki, copper, lemon, corn. In fact all the very yellow dyes, no matter how brassy, are in demand. Brass itself is one of the' new tones both for afternoon and evening. Hemstitched panels of black j mousseline for*the skirt and flchu es-! sects of the same for corsages, help to sober the brassiest of the yellows. But it is grand chic to have a frock that is so yellow that it almost hurts the eye. is also a good tone. For street wear some of the . bsstr costumes are intillauf Or a greenishyellowish tone that by itself is brazen enough, but compared with the other yellows is almost Insipid. These evening frocks are not always trimmed in black. Turquoise has a wonderfully softening effect and many employ that. But only a suggestion Is enough as the frock must ncft lack character. On the contrary, it must be all that is vit and full of temperament. For dark shades a purplish-brown one, called Corinth raisin, is a good one. However, to be fashionable, colors that are a mixture of yellow, be It ever so distant, must be followed. I have already mentioned the shades for evening frocks. The dyes that will be most modish for tailor costumes will be khaki, tillaul, castor and mastic. Black, of course, holds its own for gowns for every hour of the day and evening.