Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 36

bottom of the tunio skirt, falls ove R AT, o ) ¥ G 3 i HE ik ¥ 3 ) underskirt with deep bottom band :Women Not Restricted to Any One i & ¥1 ¥ i % i) 0 H p 3 printemps green ‘~Y.<.,: velled f 8 3 & & ;) i black chantili tlac « n I Type of Dress. : e i 3 v ' % X LEEY girdle of black, while the green | 4 3 i R N & SAR i S { / ¥ X pears again in little scarfs of green SOME EARLY VICTORIAN IDEAS s } i 4 S : bordering the V-shaped surplice front — ! v ; 5 3 veiled by soft falls of biack lace | b g B i 3 ‘rocks of Madelr openwork French Women More Daring in | i . X AR S At B L LTSS, Boreet Ty colored chiffon on mousseline de Amerfeans—Self-Trimming R p 3 i worn with long unlined coats of th Growing in Importance, A (s i 5 3 ot R R n;u\» n color A : & orpate type of summer frc and Tuckil NBEW YORK, April 2.—More and more tob the “f,m‘.,‘ o Wil Selh; THeer e At e S S o e able chic little models for summer are be of its modes apparent. No sooner does one g ARG U, BORIE (mBhe and S o8 make up one’s mind that a certain type | v # e of frock Is the only wear than one is con BarHikpe bt AnAVIOI Ly he. oLt ot fronted by models sent out from authorita tive sources and absolutely contradiciiMg | the hard and fast conclusions already reached. This chameleon character of the season, | to gve it a name much heard nowadays when ohangeable effects run riot through modish materfals, ix, however, more pro-| an optimistic imagination, b rtéinly it | seems as though there were many more at- | tractive models than usual in this class The materials in themselves are charming and people seem to grasp more firmly than | they once did the fact that frast daintir and simplicity ¥ to & summer frock whe falls. Less trimming is be 16 cheap medels, where tiousness once was in order blouses and frocks have gained mu the new fidea The group of models pletured In smgll sketches was selected from first class houses, but all are of pronounced simplicity and are eminently practical. The | ; 4 | toueh of vivia green in belt and buttons and its raglan sleeve was immen rim and chic in a severely tailored fasi and the Norfolk coat suit ui white serg cuffs and collar of black leather was a , | markably good looking model f 1 dark biue serge frock with its skirt bands, cuffs, collar ar of black satin, its outing purposes. Russian blouse suit rled types ara nwmerous figure, though they &hould taboo for any other. A _heavy sof hite hand- woven linen with full length bands of bola idery down front and back and with wide belt, collar and cuffs of the embroid ery was & modish fllust of Russian possibllities and there ) things in fine lnon with plaited belted Russian conts embroidered lightly all over and heavily along the edges A mera touch of hand embroidery Is often used to give character to a linen or I cotton f; otherwise untrimmed and bet- ST [ B 7 s ) | \ | o ter results are obtained in this way than nounced in Paris than it is here. Ameri / (¥4 /"//,; 2 | 4 o 4 {ilustration pf this point fs offered by the cans as a rule are prone to repetition | A /y’”//{,/lllf’/; - K | wiii ) linen of the skoteh, with ite nsofar as fashions in dress are concerned . / (7 Ii : band en and white embroldery down and though a fow women dare to essay | ) /; !/ /! 7 SN /i ) o front and u little of the embroidery on the original and make individuality the y ::: " R 'm{flu this model may be copied keynote of their costuming their number | Inexpensively by using instead of hand em 18 very small even in the most fashionable | circles. The tendency i to wear what every one else is wearing, with a differ ence of course in point of smartness of materials and making and, though im- | Porters bring over represeentative &roups | A ? AT : Gttty Workst by Hent of models women catch at some fow ideas i 4 { U 7 o 2 ¢ and exploit them monotonously. .« ! Even in Parls this fs true of tho crowd, | but as has been maid the list of exceptions / : = : $ 1s greater thérs and a Parisian elegante | i | 4 | £ vu& ZERY Ve HE most Styh‘h with a great dressmaker behind her to| l : | £ \\\; R\ ker A 3 line of corsets STV S ) #lve her confidence does mot hesitate to| | O | SN\TT RN g | &;\\' : is the Kabo. N e broldery on the frock material soma one of band embroideries in are sold by the vard most exactly the idery. Some are fly in the face of accepted modes. D)) v | A letter from a Parls correspondent R s / \ :{ v o + » sot these thoughts stirring. She wrote ) A e N There’s not a new, up=- of smart soclal functions during the / A | \ e o last month and particularly of the toflettes : - b LA NRKL 2 to-date fashion in Par seen at these varlous functions, but isian gowns that hasn’t broke off her description to exclatm Relglessty: / ; | 4 | y V) YN/ || a counterpart in a ol ity ‘ 7 /) /] ! 4 b i #\ \ | Kabo Corset. These XV, second _empire, early Victorian and i corsets are made ac- T s RN, praon) Jast reak i f ( NEEURC information received of some sort of soft black silk or crepe direct from the source velled in mousseline as clinging. The| frock dldn't define the walst and was | / . of fashions in Par trimmed only by some heavy embroidery [ Y i / i . on the bottom of the silk under robe ; ' We give you the showing through the veiling and by a : 3 g f guara dittle of this embroldery about the col brunde?t So‘rt‘ Ot‘ .11““‘“" larless neck. The wearer was slim : tee of satisfaction and enough and graceful enough not to look % i : /L1 { protect your dealer in like & black lead pencil and the frock was 6 - ! i s | It (e perfectly cut /i P . g [ i f carrying it out, “The woman with her wore a shor g ra. i frock of changeable taffeta veiled in . ¢ Ask to see our Kabo Mater- mousseltne, also changoablo, the whole| (1 . nity Supporter; and if you are forming an exquisite color scheme. The m stout you will be interested and trimmed by a full silk ruche around S e~ s 3 YN N N e N N e N W N e e ; i b Sty 1k ecacsl R0 = ol sl e it e *‘"'i R A A e I T The "3 ¢ { g o e & raceful lines without uncom 3 P PE OO AN 4 ble binding. was collarless and showed a little cream| 4 GOWN OF PERSIAN CHIFFON AND CREAM LACE OVER SILK, ONE OF FO U v . Copyright e lace and gold net beneath the veiling LARD. AND CHIFFON:AND A THIRD OF BLUE AND WHIITE BORDERED | R0, 1 mousssline, but only & glimpse of the|gescending tone, but people on this side of 5 Btyle 1022 1 g new foature 0 or e wel 80 o s > i reducing device in back as well ac corsage could be obtained, for with the |{he great gult alne s ey Al o0 4 beautiful, but at first glance seemin the necessity of & “Wem, which is often goin. baving u rocuciak device i oa: hue medius Kabo Corset Co. frock was worn a quaint llttle ruche|of g)| these early Victor Beial 24| 1 | pronounced. and too trying for successtul | thick.and clumsy from th present modlsh bust and long skirt: 13-inch graduated front clasp; trimmed shoulder pelerine of the tdffeta R Nupls: w0 | pre=sy y | made mention of early in the season. There | q k: A Fratke. Yiewghing. " Racin withchitton Whiohi ez Ex.."" Wi b Price, §3.60 (.hlcago Barly Victorian, tiis, and youw've no|have been some Interesting dever | | Some of the Perstan and Indian colorings | tends into a lining throughout is a device idea how fuuny it was in connection with DR ACIORmentY \ | | &N ! | along these lines, particularly in the proy- | and deslgns, all classed under the head of [ by Which the thickness of a hem is Some- the straight, slinky Renaissance lines of [y 0% 1o, (s, Pavdeutarly ph :':“‘lrv0~ | | cachemire, though many are far from the [ tmes avoided where It would interfere the black frock. And, by the way, there's | yioet’otcen of soft mousselr o el &€ ; 7 | geruine cachemere colorings, need thig |With the utter limpness and suppleness an insistent little early Victorian note | . . on or | < | treatment, and many of thie queer modish | desired. other gay eria ug] : y a 0 heard over here, though I hear it makes gausy material, though the soft silks and crepes pl Iy heard ovr e ugh 1 e . makon s, o) | bt ek, 0 i e o e ol ealt a eauty swers even here the early Victorian Ideas are of | AS & rule such a little wrap is made en | > dealing with the season's difficult color- |D&vIng been advanced for two seasons BY MRS. MAE MARTYN of course modified. | suite with a frock and carries out the color | g" |Ings and was one of the very first 5 pagt; but more models of this class are to “The flounced skirts have very flat|Scheme of the frock, but | there are ex | and exploit the possibilities 'of veilin be seen this scason than ever before, and limp flounces, the polonalses too are limp | Quisite models in bright colorings for wear | has some remarkably/ clever mode n |Most of them are uncommionly attractive.|jeqks will be worn this summer—probably) weight for in and clinging and long of line and the little | With .white summer frocks, and seme ex | cachemire ‘and antique colorings and de-|A lingerie frock, beautifully embroidered |to s greater extent than ever before, Hut| U8 pounds. Gel fLom, Yot Giv tuches and quillings and cordings are not |Quisite things in shaded chiffon or moussel. | signs, but description of them Js hopeless |A1d mado upon the simplest lines has a|dont worry about your TG hAnds ano Gark 1 gunoes of pe i neck; neither pin your hopes to face or|pint of hot waler Take A ta allowed to interfera much With the gen-|ine or In two thicknesses of gauzy materlal g | because the color schemes are too complex | #KIrt of the linen very slightly fulled and | {5iiim powders. Try this recipe now | Beforo each menl.” This treatmer erally accepted silhouette. But all these|of contrasting color drawn into harmony Jh ¢ |for clear description, though In line the |With deep embroidered points at the bot-|seo what It does for you: Get from vo sduce your weight “tan. pound details are to be seen and the little |or of two shades of one color * | model is usually simple enough. One of | oM, running down upon a band of cerise | druggist four ounces of Bpurmax, d18so ks, - 1 t in half pint hot water and add two tea-| T ed a v ot find the lat shoulder wraps, which are multiplying, all | |ner foulara frocks is flustrated in the |Mousseline do sole, which reaches almost |\ i0nfills ‘of glycerine, Apply this inex- | Newly Wed: You wili not GiL 049 B suggest the davs of our grandmothers, |1arge cut—though in reality it was not a|to the knees and forms the bottom of the | peneive lotion to your face neck and fore: | ¥ "¢ Yoy give your hair proper treat- though they are decidedly sophisticated and ekirt. arms, rubbing gently ou wi A | ment. Shampoo with cantrox once in two artistic.” does not rub Oft or show and that it| A volce from Paris, even a friendly Spanish Girl: Yes, short sleeves and low It of too Self trimming, which is assuming consid erable importance, belongs with the detalls YRdAE" cankiosfation, Al EElae aad foulard, but one of the Innumerable supple ce woel se a good quinine n 8 . s ordinary| ©n the simple embroidered collarless Jiot Tub CCf or, ahow Gnd Hilear,|of three weeks and u I3 bands flatly applied, bands of tiny, over- | filmy printed silks which th linary whitens ¢t kin, glving : . . st & dlear | bair tonio three times a weak, rubding it =, calosman groups boldly under the name|COrSage u searf of the ceriso mousseline | smooth and youthful appearance, Spur-| e Boalp and Toots of the hair gently g o N iy " [lapping quillings, flat shaped flounces, \ starts under an embroidery epaulette on |max is the greatest complexion beauutier | 10 the BEUR ARG Fo0 o home it you epistolary volce, is prone t e on a con : of the familiar foulard e | nake, the 4 % AR ] | ruches, cords, etc., supply trimmings that This silk was odd in color and design, | ®2ch shoulder ~The draped scarfs cross| T X" yu, nairdresser dia not over- | Eet rrurdn ;!f‘flf\é:ygfi:'hfi:&:f:r pE A |are extremely smart and need not be ex- That much-abused Wword duaint Derhane. | Pelow the bust line in front and are carricd | charge you when she asked T cents for a| B0 S0 Ca3°hale pint of ooid water. This pensive, though & fashionable dressmaker i S " perhaps, | ;oo 04 in girdle fashion {o the back, where | cantrox shampoo. Remember that rent |80 thel BCQ a7 PUiC o B0 oots of tha | charges high tor such e best describes its delightful old-fashioned |\ (B0 " 0T T ahd many other itema pile up expenses for | {onle nourishes the Boeip MBd Feoud, OF, €08 Rings alr and its slightly faged tones, in which | 4 g a beauty parlor. You can take a cantrox| iy, ‘sealp, and stops falling hair, It will , Auother model from the same French | Bhampoo at home at a cost of two or three | th ; 3 ot Tl a dull, soft red pre ated. A grayish | | mPog it you need do 18 put & teaspoon- | :Nake your hair ru:u in t:exlllm, & bloom seemed to rest o all the tones, | fut of cantrox l’n a |r-';\'¥|}ltful " um\ y\\u!'r u—h\n:rmuxxv piny 7t S old ¢ his & as used u cloudy gray | ana stir until dissolved agree with you| Mrs, s Lt wor 5 Lace f1 N0 (BOM SIS M Jian Yned 4 Sioady ATH When you say there 15 nothing else that|should be in the very prime of life, with iy it NI e ProquALY ped [ chiftoll, valling. the corsage sud, much. of : makes~ such a lather and cleans the | cicar complexjon and kin smooth mols upon the limp, scant modish skirts, but | the skirt and giving a refined neutralit B a o Oy L e s oraen (ally ChAC 70U oA > for | tly or Alencon, or else are applied with | pressibly difficult. and makes the hair soft and fluffy, besides | will preserve the youthful contour of Your almost no fulness. Even the fine, soft Wonderful cachemire silks are velled ir Seing gway eqiNetaly. Wit the atramiis | 2808 el A tron, your drugsiat one laces wre not put on very full and do not black or plain one-tone er stuffs, but noest st Toliows A 808D AR, \ ounce of almogoin, put It in Ralf pint of Elve any effect of buoyaney to the skirt better effects are obtained with t J. R.: It you feel handicapped in soclety [ cold water and add two teaspoonfuly o itas - BLUE AND WHITE FOULARD. . stiscts , Ave - BhEpIned:. with . the J Fou Raionpp o} DONC MY (! ly and let stand lihouette. They fay be slightly over- cachemire chiffons and - mousselines d Jecause your fuce & covered with plmp 8l ine; th b and blotohe should try to get rid of | over night his cream joll lapped or set on the skirt at intervals, |flowers scattered over the surface, of |sole, sometimes velled, sometimes velling | / e 7ol Sahiy hailaebaring 16| ana you : g o and they may be used from hem to hip|rather woven into the ehiffon. a plain foundation and relleved by plair | cover them up with cosmetics. 1 will give [and make the large poves smaller, wo that only or the lower part of the skirt, or only | This polonalse was drawn down in soft sou n recipe that you can depend upen o ey 3 Please note that our blood, Get n your ¢ this cream contains no oll 8 tha on the upper part of the skirt above ..Er.-mu from shoulders to waist line, 1eaving | ming or for part of a frock. The cache | ¥ your blead. Get from !lil..'."hl‘,‘.’g‘r. thls creans oo or ' -Ahat | knee deep hem of material different from |a deep slender V opening, which was partly | mire borders on plain chitfons anc Dissolve the kardeno and half | or make the skin dark and olly. AT AN by g . " g d lace. The wa y teacupful of sugar in the aicohol and ade R 100, JRAAP BRISOC SRAPRIN Sl Hhen Ne Minte gaiiteTng o i “'l,” Movusslines, are: gjeverly. ysed, but - they | enougn boiling mater to maks a full quart| Ohlo Girl: Many persons wear glasses A pretty arrangement lllustrated in sey- | CUrves were well defined, and below the ( demand cleverness, for they are not easily | > [of “(onfo.Taike a tablewpoonful hetore wnd | simpiy because Uiy mot good salespen TR modal AUy p | W10 1ine ¢he tronts yery. SEAQUALLY surved | handled with seco | | after each meal and before retiring. This [ with glusses to sell. You way yours 'de- Pins honas, phown In FIfth ave- | way from each other, caught back by | . % SROOM | | old-fashioned remedy cle s the blood, |tract from your appearance. Why don't bopbienciadio et mipobseghonentd y g Waroow. Derda Sae (moh nre eeally ) | Rrouses a torpld liver and aids digestion. | you try going without them? Use an eye of ribbon encircling the scant skirt under | Knots of ull\-'rr sauze and showing the |00 0d than deep ones and the narrow | Nhen yaur biood 1a In feed”condifon you | foni made by dissolving an ounce of ery the filmy lace flounces and tied In flat | Sotin petiicoat front B |will be free from plmples, blotches and|tos In a pint of wuts op one or two bows down the side or back. Another| The mania for velling effeots grows skin eruptions—and Instead of a sickly, | drops in h ey It will not smart | model had hand-painted garlasds running |“PUce. and the French makers are in love | |around the white silk ekirt and showing |With the idea of very simplo velling | deliciously through the falliug vells of fine | °hiffon, marquisette, tulle or silk muslin, because it Is, as one of them expressed it, “per- | nickety work" and demands time and a certain amount of hand work { color, sometimes merely used as a trin borders on some of the sedson's foulurds have enabled the designers 1o | | saliow ’u:;;mll.—.;lnl-:. you wili have the rosy | buri, ‘This tonlo s good ’[(«.vl“‘vllly“l‘;l:"v\.lk,lk obtain admirable results in ways compara. | | 4o stronger yous duli and “tired out" |ids. It improves wight and makes: your Hysly_simple. Doulllet sk & datied biye | feeling will disappear. | eyes bright, sparkling and lustrous ! the alaboration of the frock being be.|&nd white foulard model, of which a -kvlrh‘ \ o o~ auh | Rtead” Mrb,"Martyils ook, Beauty, lace flouncing. o ¢ is shown in 'the central group and which i N. K.i Your shortness of breath 1s the' $5.00.—Adv. stowed upon the under robe or foundation. | The genuine polonalse is by no means |The results are admirable, for heautiful | EIVes an idea of the charming possibilities common, but the Parls correspondent l- |embroideries, laces and other trimmingy, |!n these foulards of nurrow border de- | ready quoted has written of several models, [ yome of which would be rather too gor- | *¥n \ showing the modified polonalse idea, long, | geous or pretentious, take on a subtle re- Belvages are often used quite as if they | scant, clinging and opening in front (o |finement when seen through the cloudy | Were borders and with good results flunw! show @ petticoat, The idea was not &p- |vyelling, and oue seeuves elegance without|0f (he sheer materlals Lave lnch-wid pealing, but & polonaise model seen in & |showiness or over-elaboration, heavily-ribbed or plain sllk selvages u.[ New York shop showed a different mapect | With the ajd of velling, too, colors othier- | #elf-color, which make an excellent nnm.l BAILEY & MACH DENTISTS Best equipped dental office in the middle west. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices, Porcelain fillings, just like the m’h. All {nstrus ments carefully sterilized after efich patient. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOOK Oox 16th and Farnam St " . of the fashion. The under robe was of soft | wise (0o veyant or yivid for general wear |for the thin material, and selvages In con- satin in & deliclous shade of pale ruse |are toned down to becoming softness, and trasting colors, particularly in black or Over this fell a polonaise of chiffon in the | the artist deslgners accomplish nuine ':Il‘ll:; have :t‘l‘ilxml';l xwoulamllu--. A \ < 1ose one, with slusters of sllver | i) in the subdulog of materials] 4 uge of the pelvake does away w » BLUR SERGE AND BLACK SATIN. . Lpvme T b | triumphs