Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 142, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 June 1919 — GLITTER AND GLISTEN FADS [ARTICLE]

GLITTER AND GLISTEN FADS

Bead Embroideries and Paillettes, Tunics of Gorgeous Brocades, and Fringes and Tassels. This is a season of glitter and glisten so far as evening frocks are concerned. Bead embroideries and paillettes, tunics made of gorgeous brocades, which show silver and gold designs on shot backgrounds of gauze or crepe, fringes everywhere, and, of course, tassels. It is an ultrasumptm ous year, but not unduly extravagant, because bropaded tunics be easily made at home, and then, need not run into more than two yards of material at most. If you happen to see a remnant of rich broche silk—metallic designs on a dark or black ground—possess yourself of it. If it is not long enough to make the whole of an evening sunic it will cenainly make a splendid bordeV, with bands for the corsagj and armholes, of one made of chiffon or voile de sole. In putting on

a hem Of metallic brocade one ought to introduce a little hand embroidery—feather stitching or something of that sort. This gives the garment! the desirable air of being “a creation.” 1