Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 7

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ATTRACTIVE LINGERIE AN NEGLIGEES : FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. STYLES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN REPLICAS OF , GROWN-UP, FASHIONS woman that 1s mot moved B e » by a flimy cloud of lace and ¢ embroidery and half-concealed, y Margaret Morton. i wholly alluring ribbons and bows, is fit for a mother hub- timea the attempt to adapt are simple but very dashing, the touch of prevailing sdult styles By Rene Mansfield. Ted that is bein,; used so advantageously for grown-ups, being employed extrava- striking suit of this material made in the|gantly In splashing bows or jaunty quilla and wings. One large sallor shape, of black and white check straw, had a huge scarlet velvet bow perked up on the side of it, bewitchingly. For the small chil- ‘The princess dreas will be worn, in|dren the butter bowl hat with rosette er fg Petticoats are more frilly and ruffiy|fons, figured silks, crepe de chines and an bard and woolens. There ars|than they have been for several seasons.|the sheer stuffs are used to make the not many of her kind. But there are| Embroldery combined with medallion In-|most ravishing robes d'interieur, as the many who are moved to extravagant pur-| Sets Is strongly favored. In the silk pet-|French call them. One of the handsomest chases, or eve-torturing needlework, upon | ticoats there Is an increasing demand for |of these was of dull green net over silver beholding the shop windows with their|Plald and dresden silks. The changeable| tissue, beneath which was a pale green @ainty finery. Never has lingerie repre-|Silks are also expected to have the vogue | satin lining. Copper-gold embroidery was| sented greater ingenui design or a|that these effects will have In suits and|used on the corsage, making the whole, greater un:t pllh‘m:’wg:k m‘:l:zm;. gowns. Petticoats for wear under wash |effect a shimmer of dull tones and warm silks, and lingerie effects, by the sitm|flower trimming is In the lead. atton. dresses may be had of gingham, cham-|lights. Negligees made solidly of rows of #irl to whom it has proved so becoming.| For the tiny malds, the pinafore, Hm- The hand embroidery, which for a time| bray, linen and seersucker. All of the|lace and rows of ribbon, are most attract- pretty style that a brown-eyed school-girl | pire and Russian styles are much used in flourished independently on the lingerie of | White petticoats not attached to corset|ive and may be made at home if one is at was buying the other day, had four plaits|all the wash fabrics. There is an fa- the most fastidious, is now combined with | covers are cut circular, with no fullness | all ‘skillful with the needle, or rather with the skirt on each side, that sprang|creasing demand for hand work on these ,quantities of lace, and tucking and bead-|about the waist, and with the flounce put | the machine, as these may be made al- the pointed side portions of the| little garments which is being met by {ing ana big medallions of Irish or Cluny.|on just below the knees. Some of these |most entirely on the sewing machine, if|and barred muslins are waist. The back and front were in panel| very clever imitations which are obtain- }The English openwork embroideries are|have a tucked ruffie of net set on just| one wishes to. warm weather. Many A_square yoke and tight-fitting| able at about half the price of the real ymost effectively used on the more elabor-|below the embroidery or, lace flounce,| White lingerle negligees will ‘'be as|belt of beading through undersiceves were of corn color tucked|hand-done dresses. White will lead In the ate models, while the Lorraine and Ma-|which adds a dainty fluffiness to the skirts. [ much worn as ever, while the comforta-|run. and the square neck Is beautifully| wash dresses, though gingbams, cham- embroideries are good imitations of| Charming little night caps are being|ble, convenient kimona will always com-|With the ribbon-run besding. brays, lawns and linens In colored and shown, in white china silk run with pink | tinue to be a necessary feature of every| The short negligees and dressing striped or figured effects, will be largely used in the plainer dresses. {the French hasid work, and are more dur- rable and economical than the latter. or blue ribbons which are to be tied in & | woman's wardrobe. A new style has ap-|ets may be found in a peared which is meant especially to be @ |styles from the lace trimmed Yor the little girl's party ‘dress are tha "”Ei ¢ 1HITH 4 H % 4 i ikl Jih iii'! sgf?fi 8 £ i i : pulled up over the head at night to pro-|each edge of which tect the halr from the dust and to preserve | narrow black Val. * A novelty in the ribbon trimming of|big bow under the chin. Some of these lingerie is the use of little sprays of rose-|have little sachets hid in thelr soft lining, | boon to the woman who travels. It Is|the simple little muslin ones with neas ‘were | velvet ribbon, while & band ef velvet out-| sheerést white materials, and also organ- buds made from narrow satin ribbons.|and altogether are bewitching little vani-|usually made of some dark, inconspicuous | belt and lacy Dutch collars. One charme ma-|lined the yoke on both sides. A soft tle|dies sprinkled with tiny blossoms, which Tiny green leaves, such as come on iilli-| ties. silk, in loose straight lines. To the back | ing model was of pale pink messaline, at-|of the foulard, lined with corn-color satin| may be made up In the most pleturesquo mery buds, hug the satin rosebuds and| Teagowns and negligees are taking on|is attached a’shirred cap which may be|trimmed with a wide Chantilly lacc to such as|was brought from each corner of the yoke | styles with sashes and ruffles and damty sewed a3 ruffio of Shepherd | to tie in & knot and hang to the walst line. | bits of ribbon, till the wee things look like put Tho bhats for the young glrl of fashion| Dresden shepberdesscs, £ i T { trall down with the dangling ribbons|so extravagant and artistic a character, These sprays are fastened on the night|that one is not always able to tell at a gown and corset cover and finish the rib-| glance whether one is looking upop =|the tidiness of the coiffure, since the colf- | in sailor effect about bon that s run through the petticoat|lounging robe or an evening tollet. Chif-|fure of today may not bo attained In afa sort of peplum about beading. SR RS NEW CORSET. MODELS SHOW NO cover is regaining favor. All-over em- Simatii % RETURN TO THE ' SMALL: WAIST. - i princess model continues to be the most desirable style of garment for wear with gowns, however. This may consist of cor- bust that is favored this seasom met cover and drawers combined, or of corset cover and short skirt. Row after §¥i § i " Easter Displays WERE NEVER BEFORE SO COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE. In Every Department Stocks Are At Their Best. Millinery, Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery, Neckwear, and Every Accessory of the Easter Costume AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. on : HEN a woman won't, she won't,| The effort to mold the figure into curves and that's all there is to it.|of beauty with the minimum amount of Never has this been so con-|boning, which s not only uncomfortable row of insertings are used on these until clusively proven as in the case|but gives the figure a stiff—also stuffed— they resemble an abbreviated lingerie of woman versus the corset-|appearance, has been most successful in gown. The growing insistence on perfect P makers. Ever and anon the|a popular model of the lace-in-front style. Stting undergarments has resulted inj{makers of modes devolve fashions that|The side bones extend only to the turn of great care being taken that there is not a|recall the wasp like waists of a few years |the hips and the back bones are consider- wrinkle or a suspicion of fullness in cor-||Since—the Louis XV styles, for instance, |ably shorter than usual. The front steels set cover or slip. Sometimes casings areljand the present beited blouse effects. |are remarkably flexible and lighter in made on the inner side of these princess||The corset makers speak up straightway |weight than the ordinary steel. slips into which whalebones may belland proclalm the imminent revival of| Another mode! is practically boneless, slipped, to be removed when the garment|[minute waists and suddenly curving hips. |having only the front and back steels, is washed. [But Madame? Pooh, she will have mome|and two side steels. The bust is sup- The prevailing styles In outer garb|[of it—not if the distraught corset makers|ported by two tiny bones that run back- wsually penctrate pretty quickly to the|lcan devise no other models at all calcu-|ward from the front steel and two dlago- undergarments. Gone are the Emplrellated to force entire renewal of stock. |nal Venus bones under the arm. Tt will effects In night gowns and negligees. The ||She has been permitted to get acquainted |be seen that such a corset cannot fail to normal waistline is restored, and bead- |(with the workings of her dlaphragm and|allow every freedom to the body. and ngs are seen to circle the waist instead [|she proposes to be comfortable at all costs. |comfort to the wearer. of being placed just before the bust. Thus it is that there has been littlo| Although svel Knickerbockers will always be favored |lchange in corset styles for spring and|be fuhlt::s mcl;:u.t‘:;:mmc::rmn:: by the woman who wishes to dispense lsummer wear. The bust is slightly low-|so perfect that a Iittle judiclous with all unnecessary fullness and fluf-(lered, the back Is slightly shortened, with |does not improve thefr mntnur..m]u.g mess in lingerfe. Those made from white|la bit more spring below the waist line, | fAgures arc inclined to a litle fatacss satin de venezia are probably In greatest téndency is toward greater suppleness|low tho walst line in the back, wmab: less boming, and the trimmings aro|overcome by a small oval pad that helps @emand, though they are shown in dell: cate colors alagy very glmple. to 8ivo the long lino required. The looser 1A AA A4 a A A T AnAs y WOMEN’S CORSETS New Shapes and Styles in all the Favorite Makes Be sure the Corset has the new lines or the Easter Gown will not have them. In our Corset department we show new models in all the best known makes of Corsets. These hints: : sk L1 i ) ; b it sessssessecenssersrasssse eesseseencenssose, - | Our Spring Millinery Openin WILL CONTINUE TODAY. Daring Opening Days we will display all the most fashion- able models of the season as developed by the leading i Millinery Artists of Europe and America, together with the charming handiwork of our own designers. We show Gage Brothers & Co.’s Smart Tailored Hats in a variety of exclusive designs. (No Cards) g f .z?,qgg! i L LTI TS IPTCITRRRI RPN 4 oo 00esssasesecsnesssssesesseeseressssssssensanes LOVES FOR EASTER For Easter we show the most complete line of Women’s Fine Kid Gloves that we have ever assembled. Everg' fashionable shade and kind of Glove is in- cluded—Kid, Suede, Chamois, etc. Having our own representative in Paris and in Chemnitz, Germany, we are enable to offer you Gloves direct from the lead ing manufacturer of the Glove centers of Europe, thus saving for you the im- porter’s profit. For Easter wear we would call attention to these lines: WOMEN'S Two-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves with Paris point embroidery in black, white and all the leading colors—price $1.50 a pair. WOMEN'S Three-clasp Suede Kid Gloves in black, tans and grays—price $1.60 a pair, WOMEN'S One-clasp Chamols Gloves with very pretty embroidered back—price $1.50 a pair. WOMEN'S Eight-button Length Chamois Gloves, very stylish—price $1.50 a pair. WOMEN'S Fine French Kid Gloves, “Trefousse’ make, with two pearl clasps and novelty embroidered backs—price $2.00 a pair, Warner’s Whalebone Redfern Corsets —prices are $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. The “L. C. C.” Corsets, in long, medium and short lengths, with hose supporters —price 50c a pair. MISSES' Two-clasp Kid Gloves in beautiful shades of tans, and in all sizes—price $1.00 a pair. CHILDREN'S One-clasp Chamols Gloves, the newest ldea for children—price $1.00 a pair. ‘WOMEN'S Two-clasp Kid Gloves—our own di- rect importation—in black, white and all the new spring shades—price $1.00 a pair. WOMEN'S One-clasp Chamojs Gloves jn white 2nd natural color, very stylish—price $1.00 . .a pair. WOMEN'S One-clasp Pique Gloves in tan, colors and black with white stitching— price $1.00 a pair, SPECIAL! Women’s Two-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves with four-strand embroidered WOMEN’'S* Twelve-button “Length Chamois . back, in black, tans and grays—price $1.35 Gloves, very much in demand this spring . & pair, regular price $1.50. —price $2.00 a pair, - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Ferris Waists for women and children in a complete line of sizes: Children’s at 25¢, s0c and 75c. Women’s at $1.00 and $1.25. ‘Warner’s Rust-proof, C. B., Thomson’s Glove-fitting, R. & G., LaReine, D. H. & C., Ivy, P. N. and Royal Worcester Cor- sets in all lengths—prices are $r1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 a pair. Ideal Waists for children. with hose supporters and front steel—price soc. Warner’s and Ferris Brassieres at 50c and $1.00. The celebrated “Nemo” Corsets for stout women—prices are $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.

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