South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 233, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1913 — Page 2

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ExchisJre Ccpyrirfit, 1913,

ork Herald Gropany

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Transparent Sleeves and Shoulders and Deep; Decolietes Give a Curiously Undressed Appear-; ance to Daytime Gowns.

G:ccrte to the Waist Line and Trans, parent -Over the Shoulders.

Xlaisoa Jean.

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(!.Vo!!ei,'' tlii sjmsoii they nn? white satin vest. Lndor this vest t iiore : A A. ' ilu'M.l'r t ni twto rout m Pil ! ivno nnf mnwli n a 1 1 rr V nrt lin tf 91 1 " .A v

wh'U tlu'j are iut transparent i blouse, the V-shaped upper o!pe having j 1S;C.;: V

tliey arc eovered ly filmy laces ;i narrow lace frill, a deeper one showing

that jrive them a ln.k f diaphanous filmiuess. Slashes add to

below the short coat sleeve. This uritrimmed look to the coat and the lack of

the general undressed lcn.k, and under ;l Mouo pave a novel air to this afternoon lightly veiled tdiouldrrs the only attempt ; tailored suit. A velvet hat with a satin at lining is of pale fle.A pink eliiffcii. or croWU was worn with this suit, ornaat the mo-t crepe de Chine. Stm-kinsrs 'mrnted with paradise plumes, are of silky transparency, often flesh j Kv.-nin dresses are a eomtunation of eolored, with open sandal teps on hi-h draped and slashed skirts with paury heeleil shoes, are one of the anomalies f;tull(? U1(1 jaro -y shoulders. At the this fashionable undre.sin- that is upon u.;i,ack they are oftpn decollete to the waist Contrasting velvet liats. whirli have been;linf Iq oa1 lov(1,y br()0;,(I(,(i snv,,r (irrss a feature of the summer season, only off-t,Jp waist sll0W0(1 not ;l sCrap (lf thp skirt set by their prent contrast this ii)odish;ln.lt,ri.lK tu!lo tunk crystal embnAlpauziness. and the hu-e butterflies andpr(l ,lePVe!s nna dropping to a little butterfly Kws that are p.-sed on them jp,0TV tho hip? wa . ppd over tho chifron add a delightfully airy touch to tliem. jQn th(t waist and dropp0ll oVcr tho skirt This style feature of excessive filmi-;U) about jiaT1(1 h c n t liiii iiir the

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inp the entire f.eaon reached its lieipht lnrinp the last Pari race meets, for the warmer weather allowed every one to appear in the lightest of clothing. Trans

parent sleeves and yokes and deep decollctej pave n stranpe and undresvd lok to afternoon powns. In one robe ef white taffeta, draped as to kirt and banded about the middle with

over the sl.- ulders and vcilinp the widely separated edpes of the tunic tp. was

I caught at tlie belt with a jewelled buckle.

tyins lower d.own in a simple knot, thence sweeping down over the train. (iowr.s both for afternoon and for evening wear in the latest models look as if tlsev were a z? too small because of the

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The Govnremfo Shrink onlhe Figure and the" Wearer To Be Emerging from 1J in'Ail J)i?cSroifs r.xc!uie Ccvyrisiit. lflt'' New York Herald Comity

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j-'VU 4 "Skirt Slashes Disclose Shapely Ankles.

Ropes made of little colored pearls are used on the-e dresses, sometimes catcliii: up a few fold.s of drapery, sometimes lacing thronph embroidered rounds and motifs. These summery robes, too, are often orn over a slip of some pale tint of cbarrneue, and the tano sashes vary its appearance when they are tied in the different fashions.

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Daring Decolietes. Lightly Veili and Drop Shoulder Scams Lengthened by Long Filmy Sleeves. Opyrl;l.t t'V N- . II.

Fresh from Paris. OIJ can always tAl the woman who has just come back f'om Paris these warm summer days. She has on all

the latest wrinkles of the Paris creators of women's sarb. and she looks curiously detached from the re.-t of the feminine ele-

ment that finds itself cMDcncd in the hot

city streets. Ciain? down town in a ; street car recently was a pretty Arcer- ; ican pirl whose conversation showed jvl.o i-ad jut Ian. led. She looked Trench j f r.T.i top to toe in spite of her nationality. And everything she had on was carefully

prrs. She vore a dark blue crepe d 'hine dre-s belt'd with crrpe, but a second belt of liphter satin started at the sices of the crepe belt and, dropping at the back, ti-d low it h f rinpc l ends. In the d"ep pointed decolletA of the corsape was inserted a filmy white mile surplice frill, and the lunp crej sb wes were finished

with a wide scant double frill of the same j tulle. Mer hat was one cf those new litl tie Watteau shapes of dark blue velvet, 'jammed down over the head and posed Ijaun ily on ;r.e side of it, and the flat Aoiii'ure of dark Lair made dc?p wavy lines over forehead and cheeks. A fine

wmv tbrv se'!Ti to shrink :iwav on the

a filmy Mack Chantilly lace eorseVt. the f. ' . f . : . p

whole upper part of the pown was of j paronllv cmev thlM.ofrom ii: all airccwhite chiffon, the hninp describing a deepti in5j A pnyn on dolletr. without Moulder straps, held in; ,intVs wom a Vutnch

place evidently by the outsule cnxf ton ; fr hor m(dUh rlo:hM a white satin tucked under the skirt folds in front, only. Transparent sleeves showed equal-jvUrt frnnMy hitch((1 np in tlv,j bulh cd!r,(l ,vith snver frinj;0. Stockinps ly transparent cuffs cf the ( aannlly. C,MUIV front nnd R;pKCn ankles and. iretty match the pown, and the shoes match the Made of lapped brea .!ths. the .kirt slash stra?JV(1 atia slippers are in plain view. kilvcr iV0 ceper.l.np dlsch-ed nn t:Tiderkir: of wlate,fls u the bflck of th( pmvr which drop, Xny d(.(.orativo aro tho many now af. pleated chiffon. With this o-tume waRU;ch !onf:Pr bchind Thifl u? in front tcvllu pown, so,.n at the n,Ce meets, of wom a hat having a Mnall velvet crown.jii!in is funl,or accentuated by a short white lace or tulle mounted over black outlined and hidden by two wide w Ired ' tj-.ic ikirt. which takes a hem line satin. In one. where the white tulle rufib of Chantilly lac and p irtered be-jliko rh( u,ttom yt7,0 0 th(, TU ftna which' skirt was mounted over one of black tween with a satin ribbon, two cf the u covcrM hy crj-stal paillottcd net that is atin so narrow as to preclude any chance new nklrapy ftlsretrr Mns thrill in nt the'in r.othir.p but a wide pi?co cfifor an under petticoat, the white tulle, back. In the same ro-.:p of pretty -uijaajorial inhered throuch the middle and1 which was not quite so scant, was path-

two other powi. Msnwr.i two Mia H.-iu.!tl Jn with a atlu pirdle. The waist Pred into a reversed Ciuny lace edge at ; row pirdle was blue, also the lining of the ft-rent tyres rMilmlm .. of whit.; .j.. kjull,d o;a, a :lW -rcked coretjtho hem. P.hick chiffon replaced the'eorsape which reached up to just about satin and npi!!.;iu bu r, !.:id a ultlrt t t.,Vf-p with -!wubhT Mm, The walt; satin on the under corsage, posed over the bust. The front of the corsage was the saU l:ne in j,je.i!a:M wn fiutmeA ,np u of r;.t th V hhrH oiJt:iniM white chiffon. The open dfcollctfi frontvi filmy fichu crossing of lace, and a to twelve or fourteen inAica depth whhijfi, tin utiherimied r.ecU ruffle, nnd tl'.e ''. wcro partly veiled under a tunic of Cluny second covering was on bolero lines out-i'.-i: oiitil buttons. Thti butt (un'.c, JcupA'p .rt, mmvy Jontf srarvrn of '.at'lnce. Thd xunlc hur.p Ion? in some j lined with a tiny frill. As the bolero

s.e.'vi-d nnd laid transparently ovr-r t..t ; ,-uiifht tot-fthrr at Ir.terval.. Hf-s ; places, shorter In others

fhouM-r, fed ti-lfw tl:ti bt it unt'vi-n.y.jii.rut Into th bidt glvf t!u twrh cf i-chrj The little

Under the Tulle Outer.kirt Is One cf Satin That Leaves -No Room for a; Petticoat "

with a double pleating. On the larzwhite Leghorn hat a paradise ornament was caught to the hat in the pretty newfashion with a quaint little Louis XVI. bow of ribbon.

Natural Waist Line Loses Favor. NOTHING is more distressing" than to -ee a girlish figure parbed in styles Tiuch too old for her youthful contour. For there are distinct style lines for the junior figures that set off their too proat slenderness or their premature embon

point. The natural waist line on and suits is seldom in preat

is far from the usual type of pown in p. and' veil had one little chenille spot that looked on a young lightly corseted figure is like a mole, which threw into relief a beauadorably picturesque for country or shore jtiful pink and white complexion. A blue for either morning or afternoon ivelvt sunshade had a handle that w aj There are novelties in cotton voiles andcovcrcd with vrlvet also. The black silk crepes that are specially appropriate for tofkin.s were in wide stripes made by girls' summer costumes. Among these.j rhe weave. Plain shoes were worn with perhaps the newest ami prettiest are thj steel buekb-s. A bhek taffeta bap, emflowered and sprigged crepe They are ; h r-i-l-red in little pompadour sprays, had light, gauzy and, not th- least th.np inja silver chased clap and slides on the their favor, may be washed and shuk u; handle. cut without ironinp. The tiny df-icnsj are rather thickly showered over the! Fashions in Materials. t-i-liJt- . o -!-cy, - i . ? lint t'li.r tt if rt!i . . - ... . .

""m L"Htt-'v"i"1'' - 17V PLA1.N long tleeved cor-ape with such dresses I found printed over delicate tints, sucii; l shou,dcrs t.t.a

tavor, tor itias paj, ye;:0w. preen or pin. Jome-i a N,w Yofk . reCently.

ori recentl v. It w.m

usually cuts the figure into badly propor- times the motif is a little Louis XVI.. , v . f r

noneu naives ; so ruu-i iuc .ait iiu- ut

jDirectoire depth or the lonp waist line.

such as is used this season under the name of Balkan, is appropriate for the curves of youth. From a French play conies a quaint frock full of youthful charm. Stronply

edges were wide open they combined in Directoire in style, It has also the new

poke bonnet worn with It charming fashion with the fichu lines. : 'wt line scant at the btck with a

lonpcr on one sido than lb (lb:-.. Nar-j thnt all tl w!;ile t'MH of irt-day have, wjh nderable, t!:o bojmet part of black' Short puff.- of lace made the beeves, j tendency to fulness in the front. Even row nhitu bat in reverb ontiii.t-d tw ti-.p Shirt slabhr- itleii& fchsp-ly p.nkle in', velvet and tho brim of wired Chantilly ; Slipper ribbons laced over the stockinps. j though this fulness is caught in at the pointed d.VolMe, repcatluj tffecUvtly U,U ihe U"aa rtud iho &htri rvfiilr.tr1 Ucrj otftllaed with velvet foh! and a A bh.ck velvet hat with a wide brim h:iil hem, one Fcrse It Is still there. The skirt the fckirt ittatfi'Ui ojj thj o.-rn and ; jrwii4. A vivid fed eveide.u etHii ff; bunch of white nli?rtted w poed ii:g- an outer rim of black lace, and a para-!is made entirely or one material, but in

tno spa.o as.is ii. .id in ut.i s.ai Liberty satin t;::d thishes forie-.; in tiu tuidlly f.t the bacU, Half hbbleit under diso frna:ncnt was plaeni at thf back, front the stripes are rteated bo that the

white utripe of tne batlte ! hidden nnd nly the red thowf, which makes It lock

t nt a. Tiie git,'!e h-hs tn the new ie.ve-Jwith fringed fcc-aiiia was an answering cord'on plaited muslin on the fckirt, white j like n panel. Though tho pleatu of the

folded fic.-.Uil..e nfid J ;nmd tujiher u?w muiir.ef by iho epai!ng tf draper ies. j the l.'oubii! rorcaw n Ji'Wf'.!r4 link; In n:i..lier g.wn, tho transparency was with a bru h. Small, o? cht t .iiA f i,ffned tttguiht.y only ly little erua-jbclt was di.-ernll le, A trivet handbag gained by bavins two thbknesses of ae-

sli'iitiy r iiiw at the sids, ilic i.at worn with this had a ukito. uigrette posed at the back. Tie third fashionable figure cf the proup wore a id a A satin ski;i. the fnni loipe; i up under a horizontal fdd. A s'-oti bolero bhap-d preen satin nat, f:vt ii ss. Ojllarles uj cut away n fronf ucd dropr

uurit, downward toward I-1 i'ack and , r.oje to the li:ue t. iover a pile pink. Pompadour taffeta, laid in many folds as if to t oiuoal the.! Ainoiivf daringly 1 w rut gown that dropping bIow tlin walat, w as belted in

liaturvtl sletideraec of th waist :u triwere worn in thu Pari season was oiicjwith a wido black satin as,h, t!:o emU

any fruc of it. for that matter. A layer of r"1! rhifft-n over white chiffon, conipes thd rouiet with inset fehutiider joke of bilvec lacu .ud a little latti aprou

tf ohi blue taffeta combined with white j failing in front. A full accordion pleated

Alcncoii lac. Slashed down the centre; sleeve gathered into the drop bhouhier front, the taffeta tkirt was caught to-.&cauit wdiich also bad a frill of lace and

gethec by taffeta cravat bows, The naf-

finished in & narrow cuff at the wrUt

front panel are unatlfdied, they are, nevertheless, caught down by hand at the hra. The waist U of plain red batiste, lz sleevel, with lapel flatly piped and with cuffs of the itrlped rnatrrlal, The tv.ckrr btwea the wlda epea lapel frontu U of pleated unstitched batiste, Such a drrss

fleurette, sometimes one of the bright ;by a w hite iac? Medici ruche and little .Municli conventionalized fornix ! roiled back curved lapel of black taffeta. In the voiles there are some marquisette ;i-,. caujrht toother at the girdle top with weaves that are almost buy, an.'. inde-j-a cabiif hon ornament. From this oint a there are mu-'inlike cottons thai" ire m-Uack taffeta sash started, passing around terwoven to form lace designs i-o that atjto th Lark and widened by a second turn a distance they give that impression. ' about the waist. One lonp separate end Some of the embroidered crr-pes and hung fr m one side cf the front to knee voiles, in very wide materials and ma-jrV-pth. chine embroidered in wide scalloped bor-j Sprigged taffetas are sometimes comders, make quaint little afternoon or even; Lined with plain shantung or fatin. informal evening gowns. They have the One model had an original sash, cr advantage over those of the linen or cot- rather sashes, for there were really two, ton lingerie. They are made up without both of the spripped red taffeta used for drapery; sometimes around the mid-. kirt the fro--k. The upper pirdle, swathed will be fcund one or more pleated frill about the fipur up to the bust line, was of lace cr voile, If the border is not knee' placed ebove a narrow- black velvet belt, deep. Tho waist U generally a frt of the lower edge tucking under it, and the KJ modernised Directoire, with the abnnr-j lower girdle was swathed about the fipmally long ulerres and fr'li hidd. n hands; ure to hip depth, the upper edpe of it tho blou fronts open widely in V to thej passing under the velvet b!r. This gare wrdjit and aro filled la with tulle fichu' the effect of a tremendously wide cirdle

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with a bbick Telvet belt in the centre.

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