Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1915 — FINE COMBINATION OF COLOR [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

FINE COMBINATION OF COLOR

Example of What May Be Done by Contrasting the Bhadea That Have Widest Difference. Black and white being the mode in Paris must, of course, be the mode on this side of the water, and very beautiful effects are achieved by this striking color combination. In the ex-

ample here the bodice of plain black silk is straight and severe with prim little turnover collar and cuffs of white, lace-edged. Wide bretelles of the stripe are gathered into black-and-white-striped silk covered buckles on the shoulders. The skirt of the stripe is cut bias and opens over a ā€œVā€ shaped piece of plain black silk which, like the blouse, fastens with black silk covered buttons in buttonholes done in white. The belt and buckle are of plain black silk and a band of the same finishes the bodice.