Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1910, Page 41

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BER: MAY Bs Mars Buel ARIS.—(Special Correspondence.]—Just as decided tir e we have thoroughly settled ourselves ) having large black dots plentif ering ite the bellef that all our gowns, whether There was an overskirt of the same shade street, afternoon, or even the most for but with dots, but this w rdered s ed with a occaslons, are to be short, and that we inch band of spots, these I shall be able to spend this season in com- Was of the bordered material eing white. 'The bodice coming up into a sharp plete comfort, then suddenly from a ¢ point, front and back. where It lost itself under a collar sky comes the news that one of the gr of plaited lace. There was a little under blouse and JJitnorities nas put forth aict that the tor 0no sleeves and these were of the black dotted © % to be taken back Into favor and that the short frock t the contrast of color givin e gown a g will only be smart for purposes of real utility or for the young. thoug! ens Sad as this announcement Is there does seem to be o means los r popularity, and some of mome truth in it, for it comes from no less an estab- prettiest and ful costumes scen are of these lishment than Doucet's, famous for the most feminine soft, wearable silks. The styles of costumes that may be found In Paris—gowns that are as varied as their designs, but most of them show soft and frou-‘rouy even when intended for everyday plaitings, puffs, ruffles with ruched headings and cord- wear ngs, all of which add to their soft and graceful lines. 1 have recently seen two or three of these new coa- I ny frocks both plain and figured goods appear tumes, one a so-called tailor gown, and the others bu former usually sunces on the bottom of the on more elaborate lines, and all showed the skirts with skirts, and for a portion of the use. As an inch or two of material on the ground. They did not foulards, black and white is among the most desirabl. exactly train, but in the back there was enough of an combinations, but red and black, many of the indication of one to call them long instead of short shades of brown, and blues are b gowns. The one Intended for the et was of dark blu Another silk which veing shown for irds these are almost dways in new g greatly used rathe sy quality as foulard, bu like a basket cloth than the regulation cord. The skirt With a differe and this does not merge, of a rather coarse quality, and in weave more toilets is of nearly the same was close fitting in the back and showed a bias seam terned effects, but in plain colors or changeable. &ome to its hem, with almost no fullness in its entire length. gowns are being made of this. combined with chiffoi The front breadth was wide and had some extra full- and lace and are f: ently beautifully embroidered ness let into the top just below the belt. This hung T saw one of these frocks at Zimmermen's which was atraight to within a few inches of the bottom, where it almost ideal, the color beinz the before mentjoned was held In place by a pointed strap. This was of black nearly covered with embroidery done In dull fadea #hades, half a dosen in all, and of a large, conventiona! design. * On the coat, which was cut in simple half fitting style, the same cffect of pointed straps embroidery was scen, these appearing on the lower parts of the fronts There was also a long rolling collar and pointed cuffs of the same, the latter finishing the slecves, which wer long and pouched from the elbow down. It was a graceful looking gown, probably rendered more 50 by its little train of about three inches, which appeared sharp 1y fn the back Another frock, aiso from Doucet’s, was Intended for the street, but this one was of a coarsely ribbed linen in a deep shade of yellow. The skirt was scant and quite long, and was made still scanter by two rows of small tucks, golng up and down, each edged With bias bands, all of the linen. This trimming followed the line of the skirt, heing shorter in front than in the back, where It sloped gently down three or four inches On the bodice was shown the same arrangement of tucks and bias bands, these . as well as on the skirt, being piped with the smallest line of black satin. The fastening of the bodice was somewhat unusual, the buttons beginning on the left side by the shoulder, con- tinuing to the hust, where they turned and crossed to the right side, continuing to the belt. There was a plaited collar about the round neck, through which was ed a wide tie of black satin, knotted in a smart and the ends of this were slipped through the but- tons, where they crossed in the center. The third Doucet gown was pretty, the material being foulard of a cashmere pattern, but all vague and in- distinct, the colors belng green, mauve,‘and pale brown It had the appearance of being made in one plece, the waist and skirt being connected with several rows of shirring, done on large cords. There were two rows of this also on the skirt, one above the knees and the other far below, the cords being large and drawing the ma- Afterroon Gown of Veile i: Tiwo Shades of RakiColor,Veiled from the Knees Up with Empire Greoen Chiffon There Are Touches of— Japranese Fmbroidery on-the Bodice and a Guimpe and Sleeves of Old Yellow Lace mopeL From BEER. f2 Kind of lingerle gown or with a simple frock of ehiffun % : that s all self:colored. These coats are falrly long g o o R e : 1 L p and are cut with deep hip pleces put on with a seam a lovely shade of pink satin, which seemed to bring A ¢ 3 / sad heviin on eHArERIdS gy nogket JapN. . Fheyide BHL e AR o RO LR e e N g § e r . 5 /) not fasten in front, but are so cut and pressed that they - 4 ; / : wods 1 fit into the figyre in front and hang loosely at the back The waist was corded and shirred and so were the 3 3 i . 3 3 / and sides, with just a slight curve. he sleeves come sleeves, both on thelr lower part and about the arm ST 2 f somewhat below the elbow and are finished with wide sizes as well, the effect belng exceedingly quaint and . i % 4 / autte: 'Shesreyerknln Frontare fauch potnted; and isnd) unusual. There was a deep guimpe and short under : # lnousiy-iarge Tascliing over: the shipulders nlrm-\l's and both' were made of tulle, of a soft shalda iy T & 3 4 Thh maferialof whish: these are mide iu.fiiolbe, and S hrore F R e F y 3 2 of any color that may be wished, but the model that A number of linen gowns are being shown, the ma i 1 i SAW. WA & ptunning: shade, .- 0oqus-dp rgene, ! a0t Ted AL te ire iR MALSIRE A0 Bhe iRe gl P 4 10r vet burnt orange, but something between the two by v L orsiglsais foatios oo oo ot i 8 ’ W s 4 and wonderful when worn with white. On:the pocket was all white but for the collar and cufis of the coat % . 1 flaps of this, as well as on the cuffs and revers there which were of the most stunning combination of colors % « od | as some embroidery done black and silver, and all In toille de joey. These were deep reds and blues on a 8 § 8 " R SANAG %o e ik e AEDAER Setls: Which brilltant yellow background, the design being in har 3 § maas them gHilmore peonounoed mony With the colors and bold and dashing. There was 5 . ¢ 5 ) . . ) Chantecler has Invaded the domain of blouses, and other trimming on the gown, but this was all white, a . =3 4 4 there. 4re SSVAFAL, W/ fenoy. Welsia. whieh hinve sort of insertion of heavy net incrusted with shapsd 4 \ 744 named (44501 Pl Fhe mon UUBIALAN AN G pleces of linen, a single row on the skirt, and the same t on the coat and sleeves D 7 7 White Foulard Gown (vered with ey I i od i Colored linens : overed with fine Chantilly lace, over which 1s the which last season were little seen, are 3 3 N\ \(/ 15 i“ 7 Deey Fose Rai. Dots and }'liVinyaBflIdfx?d design of the cock. On the left side of the blouse one n taking their place among the most desirable A 2 \ _’DL,S s A Ry Le . F of these Is larger than the others, d this is em Ks. Some of the new shades are adorsble, being § : | &) n Finushed with a Five Inch Bana Bral0Rzed. 1n MOk in 1T Aladea’ o veh 6a0 kKeas, wIth %0 pretty’In themselves that they require little or noth f '0f Rose Red.The Lowexr Part of the iches of black and brown. Just above the cock ap Ing in the way of trimming There is a new color > § 4 . 3 y pears a tiny sun made of small gold beads, and a which is called “brown bread,” a soft and delightful . : 5 ’ 3 Skirt Is Teimmed with Heavy White X At iis cmbroldery is §o exquisitely done that it is & r shale, which is neither tan nor brown, and which 1s Z ; Py == _)Opanish Lace and the BodiceIs Nearly rk of art especially suited for morning frocks. There are se - 5 o _)Auo[%?ze Cornbined with a Little Silk eral new shades of blue, most of them rather bright, for 2 P L Chouxof Black Tulle with Handsorme Phe DhabRIsrse] blo ORCILEE WHigH s Qnding this is a year of bright colorings, and there are some 9 ” Vo P S 2 ' . favor for wear with tailored costumes, o ose burnt orange to the deepest ros . : ( - Black Hat Trimamed in Shaded Red s, 8 epe, ninon, churmeuse, and chiffon, and Most of these linens arg of & heavy quality, the ¢ J arf‘dBIaick Flumes Black Chitlon ot BHINARES 2 e TalseH o My threads being large and round, and equally they haye ! arasol over Fed . o Of course the Chantecler hat has had is day, but there the softness, without which no material s fashionable MODEL FROM MARGAINE LA CRO I X this summer. | The style of making these limen suits GOWR of Bacock Colored Fovelarcl I R i (Al s et N o lecs o differs little from those of serge or any lightweisht With Flownce and Sleeves ol the & ' ellow From th ne anuther s ol el W of of eablo Nattier Liuc and black, It is a little llke a cloche, but not so drooping at the material, for few of them are intended to be laundere! anG Tn on e e o mtuas of onu 2hadle Swevinklgd with Large White Inished balt | Ine et g - . (i s Bl T under u bel or satin and gold and silver braid. Qne charming frock dex ) b ] " f s lon rge slcoves, a SlEhtly 80 as to show the lining beneath. This ts or satin I ] raid. Qne charmin Spots.Unaersleeves of Lace ana ade of tulle ) e T o o aIARR GC Aaaiinace T Griwliith Ao siktiae B8 yaLVat creation of Beer's, had \alf yard band about the ie bodice was partly of artly « ¥ nsist e s of narrow cerise velvetr or stra The hat itse Kl T e A e T iver Thove wae UPStandang Cutls of Sarne Yery Rull " PARL narrow cerisp vel traw at it £ is of rough straw and sof there was & great b P st e LA o 4 N e M R At ahd the dolonai MAKALLY Oath Bluv. bindk, 854 whits a bodice 1o this costume, whieh Was nearly il of the 1}"1.85.“4 Fleated Collazx of Lace with ghtly doae, 80 that it did net look 5 10 Ve A ene showing o fring The trimming of these consists of huge bows made ralding, with sleeves and small pleces under the arm: Th'@ or warm. In place of th g o Bl s aleg p f i Phe wrap was unlined, but for of velvet, which are placed directly on the top of the Of the linen, and in place of & belt there was a long of Black Velvet. Black Patent TAR. WA Wi these we e of purple o1 o 8 . ) be worn for summer evenings it was crown, the bow part covering that-and the ends falling sash with ‘ends of miay ohitfon with & seund plaitet LSRRG Dele b o Triliin Lyt i »wn, and there was t fown In front and back. Red velvet bows, black velvet collar of the same old fashioned blonde M o ODEL FROM REDFERN f)’ of fine and sometimes white, are used, and I have seen some of ides gowns this Another which from a new establishment, the = B faater T e ew coat, wilch, however, 18 not intended which the hows were of white silk on which were larg Malson Monge, was quite yemarkuble for its originality, .uwa bread shade both fn the silk and chiffon. Tha evening w and t y be fashio t » purposc, Is being shiown by Callot, and Is spots of black. They are not intended for dress hats. and in addition it was exceedingly smart. The color was skirt was of the former. being trimmed with a wide from any dark color and still » novelties of the season. It is & real Louls but rather for morning wear, but they have a lot of & shade known s rosewood, a shade of brown with a4 band embroldered in many shades of deep purple, green, Wrap requires—a dressy appearance. One of these late- XV, o \d It is latended to be worn with any style and are generally becoming terlal in well. At the