SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925.
THE CHINA MAIL.S
I THE ONE PIECE FROCK, CONTINUES
ITS POPULARITY
ار هیات تازه ای سالم
PED!
LACE, EFFECTIVELY CONTAINED 827728YTED CHEFAT
ور امین جواد الله
می گویی
VOEL
FFEDER
There is No Variation from the Straight Line Silhouette and Details Supply the Only Variety.
EATURING THE
LATELY POPULAR FRENCH PLEATIN
CHOCH OF CHERE ANO LACE WITH MATCHING SYARA
Grimmings, for they have met with w most gratifying welcome this present Henson. They take the place, to a certain extent, of fur, giving something of the same effect without the warmth and weight. The little frock of beigt
· Georgette, Peat the simplest"lines inginable, bands the skirt and sleeve Parks Predicts & Vogue For Prints. edge with marabou in the same shade That printed silks will occupy a posi- and edges the smart little bow that tin of prominence in summer fashions finishes the girile, as well. Marabou is a forecast from the Paris weather is the only trimming-and it is quite bureau! And stress is laid on the dot enough to smarten, bat does not over- -polka and otherwise, Sush u frock, trim the model. This particular frock has been chosen to illustrate the present, emphasizes one fashion change that I day mode, and it cleverly combines an improvement over past seasons-the printed crepe with insertions of lace shoulder is cut long, so that the dress sleeveless without being ugly. and makes use of several style detalls that are worthy of notion. The waist Repetition though it be, few wear a normal, almost short, and has some sleeveless frock becomingly, and it is what the effect of a bodice, ita brevity In real kindness to the average wearer emphasized by a line of narrow inser when the shoulder line is long. tion that matches the line about the frankly square neck and appears in alternate rows on the skirt. The skirt
is
fear It will be noticed that the pleats are very, very fine, for that is the way of pleats et the present time.
Prints Appear On Buth. Chiɗon
And Georgette,"
YOU CAN MAKE THIS DANCE FROCK.
brads.
If you wish to add another dance frock to your wardrobe-and love work ing with dainty fabrics and delicate colours here is'n suggestion! A slip, say of canary yellow silk-though any deared colour scheme may be worked out the darker colours. effective for afternoon and a straight line, sleeva. Typifying the yoguo for prints un less frock of platinum gray chiffon or sheer materials-chiffon, Georgette and Georgette (you can make both in u their cotton winter, voile we have the trice, with or without a pattern), the simpiant sort of a trock of chiffon com-neck nad sleeve edge finished with pearl bined with lace. One might almost sast that this model is untrimmed, if one excepts the edge of the about the Realloped her arid the band of insertion that makes a' girdle, The waist i , fulled at both neck and waist; rleeves. are conspicuous by their absence; and the skirt is just a full skirt...that is all. Odd, isn't it, how the aimple frock improsses by ita very simplicity, and reaches through the medium of omission, the height of charm? The hot that accompanies the frock bas yielded to the charm of prints and edged its wide brim with the materiai.
The exception to the rule that fashion moves in eyeles seem to be the perennially now, yet undoubtedly old, straight Bac silhouette. It has beut the stylu lender so long that it is difficult to remember a time when slenderness wan not desired by all women, and the appearance of slenderness the goal of The woman inclined to plumpness. As we move from the cleuk frocks of late winter and spring to the frocks of light- weight fabrics designed for Warm weather wear there is no change in this neetstomed silhouette, and "the straight line frock's the thing" for every day- timne devasion and for many evening Decasions as well. Its only rival is the bouffant frock-really an evening fashion although the fall-skirted model appens in thin materials or is simulated with raffles and flounces. It is impera- tive, however, that there be varloty, and silk. The bands are fagottai together.] through which ribben is. run, tying straightness, achieving the necensury designers have been forced to attain it through the medium of unusual details and tall -- sometimes bizarre—ACCER- sories la the costume.
Materials Show No Radical Change..
A gown of silk, of lace, of crepe, of
viole, de uf, gehillon would not arouse curiosity, nor would a frock that used Two or more of these fabrics in com- bitmsion. For they have all been with
for many seasons past.
The ons may be stresset in preference to the others, but this has been a fuel in other setolia, so we cannot look to fabrics for ehung. But the way fabrics are uned-there one will just change, and therein los the fashkui story. In spite of its resealdimar to other stories of other year, it is story of great. Charm, its chapters touched with beauty and unininitude of clever expressioni. Old thus have new variants; colour com. binations seem more arresting; there ure, oddly different trimmings,
THAY
The most popular fobries-we cal then "popular" since we may not cali them new are the crepes, especially Geurgeit; chiffon lacet volle, and certain of the printed sills Georgette having a distinct vogue, both alone and in combination, and is one of the must satisfactory of the fabric classed as non-tubable. It woare in a fashion that is most acceptable, for its fragility le only seening, and it cleans and dyes beautifully, so that thủ light colour grow gradually dark in successive visita to the dye-puts without any harmful effects to the materint itself." It comes in all the many shades of the many, colours and is printed in various ways, so that there is a most amazingly widel choice in this one fubric. Combined" with lace or eyelet embroide/les; over printed oilk or a material of another ibada.or colour; or in combination with alk or crepe; it is in every way. succesefal,
More fragile, yet equally popular with Georgette, the locos that fashion favours: There is a wide rango, in weight and great diversity in patiorn- ing so that Ince is a élátinct part, of the morning, afternoon and evening mod, even claiming a place is knitwear --th, wool and afk throzila boing. woken into surprisingly shear patteras. Of the so-called cattan fabrics voila, is the favourite, and like Georgetts, – It wears ont of all proportion to its room, ing frauty, Many of the most adorable Volle frocks have no other trimming "That head des we work, and coiqur "dom- bluations of great attractiveness may ba, worked out by using slips of wille under the frocks : Volin, pleata sapire. Za pris; and it in a season of pl Mances, band embroideries and miques ed a contrasting colour appear
Georgette in combination with lace- a favourite fashion-and plents are tho must noticeable characteristics of the a slightly fulled; there are an sleeve; straight line frock that boasts two and their place is taken by match-waist lines or abnulates a wide_ghdir, ng scurt that is finished with three whichever you prefer. The effect bants that report the colours in the obtained by the use of Inge insertion
the polka dot patterns, clustered plenin and 'two-colour Bindings are fentures of many of the pussy willow and crepe
two Bows-the one above. the other at the left side. Lace peop from heneath the pleated overdress and edges the neck and sleeves. This is one of There is "muth ndo" at the present the few models that hayo sleeves," für. time about ostrich anil maration as rule, the summer frock is sleeve
models that fashions Cavonu.
What lovelier for a summer after- foun than the model in sheer batiste, effectively embroidered and trimmed with fet lace? Its lined proserve their
LACE PA PATCHING SCAPE
irregularity. The loops and ends of the
bows are of the ribbon, and the knots aro connected by un irregularly ran shrend of the ribbonzene, füstened here and there with a pearl bead to match the trimming at neck and sleeve edge.
If one wishes to make the frock more. elaborate, she may scallop the hem edge, rolling the hem and finishing t with the pearl beads. The applique is. supposed to cover the entire rock a ruthar large pattorning, and the result, is the daintient, Frenchiost sort of a frock, at an expense that la trifling- compared to the really expensive look. ing result.
DID YOU KNOW-
The beautiful originality of this froek lies in its trimming, which is an applique of half inch, tinsel edged ribbons and ribbenzene the latter you THAT Paris has lost her heart to know to be the narrow ribbons that] silver beads-for no other reason than cump on all the package candy boxes the fact that they are different and in the pastel shades of lavender, pale lovely? They are to be had in choker pink, pale green, soft, pigtail blue and necklaces and ball carrings. canary yellow-to link the frock with the slip. The design may be bow-knots or scrolls or any pattern that appeals to one, and one doesn't need a pattern; for the charm of the design les in its
THAT the graceful collar of willow, ostrich is now being worn on amart coats
and wraps in place of the fur scarf?.. It is mounted on chiffon and is worn both in the day time and evening.
A Cool Restfulness Char-
acterizes Summer
Furnishments
The post has told us that "The groat It does not mean that all the farni- ↑ draperies; as well as the upholstery of world spins forever down the ringing tura throughout the house must be tho pieces themselves. They make as grooves of change." And life proves to moved away to storage, but it means of the anme flower colours that appear as that this is best; for nothing is, more a change in every room of the hours, in the blossoms the bowls and vases deadly or more fatal than monotony, especially the rugs and hangings will hold when the garden is in bloom, whether it be in one's work, one's plea- Bright summer suns have a hateful way or the colours that appear in the jures or one's surroundings. For the of dimming colours, so in place of soft artificial posies ona may have all the differantness by the filet panels; theverage housewife there is no small pile rugs and velvet drapes, we have
year
round. arrow Insertion about the hem edge, neasure of monotony, since hingehol grass or fibre rugs-cool to the touch Reod furniture is, perhaps,, most the neck and eloovo line; and the two-
and cooler to look at and drapes of asks are bound to be repetition, and
generally in use, for it is to bo had at toned girdle with its corsage ornament
sort of repetition wherein there
chintz, or linen, or kingham, er eretonne. what tho merchant calls "popular" Slip covers make all the difference in prices, and is graceful and serviceable. the world in the way a room both looks It comes in colour that explain them- and feels, and if one likes she may put salves-silver gray, putty, peacock, away the pillows that are part of her Egyptian, walnut or in the natural winter scheme of decoration and replace | colour, in the Inttär event them with cretonne covered pillows that applies the colour best liked, or match or harmonize with her draperies, keeps it natural, supplying colour in Some ga u far as to refurnish their cushions and upholstery. It is equally living room with willow, rattan or rood, appropriate for indoors and out, is
of flowers. Lovely enough for unyittle variety. So it is pleasant to con formal gathering, yet possessed of emplate the fact that with the chang distinctive simplicity, this dainty model. ng Reasons there may be changed
All filmy luce, the evening frock with
We are truly a very differen seople from our grim, ancestors wh zrenched a living from the roll, olled to build and furnish a home, porti. 1. which were closed except on very pesial daya and Sundays.
its tufts of ostrich and alternating bowsurroundings, and summer may deman a scating within doors as well as with- of ribbon, 'Youth wears it, so it is
Jut, bouffant and strictly sleeveless, no long shoulder line here. The narrow ribbons 'catch the Jace to the crepe underalip; .mark the wafitline; make band abou
the bottom of the 'skirt and finish the nock of the underslip The lake is cram colour the aliporend the ostrich and ribbons match the dip; and the bandenu is orchid, too.
We have passed out of the demile. haircloth and walnut anrelieved by lour and possessing little harmony It must be noted that the flounce and and we live learned to use every room The "rule are making a late appearance in the hudug and furnish every roum the former used in original ways and comfortably and harmoniously. And the latter thing of subtle turns and while the furnishments of winter may twiste, a bias affair, with all that the bo both comfortable and harmonious term implies. The dress of two colours while furnace fires are kept, they lose the extri colour appearing in yoko no amail racasure of their comfort when and bindings or banding--is having a the sun grows hot and heavy upholstery measure of popularity, favourite. com- and draperies possess only an air of blation being blue and red, blue and stuffiness. And, too, we have learned banan yellow, and black and powder blue. If one thing more then another threatens the popularity of the straight line dress it is the period frock-on should watch the fitted bodice and fulled skift that inclfies to the bouffante, that is, if "no" is stender. It is a prophecy.
the value of the outdoor living room --- the purch, with its sheltering awnings prita sunropelling shutters. We have learned to sleep, to cof; to live outside and, wo, we have met an entirely new type of furniture and come to know It wull.
ane
Đàn Junk Sịch & Restful Room Ons Takes-Refuge From The Heat Of The -
Darja Mid-Summer's Day,
whenthero la no porch to be made into colour, and the colour of its cushions, a summer living room, and then there 3 varying as the room ́la sunny or dark. is the, delightful business, of choosing. I would be difficult to imagine the what these re-furnishments shall be pictured rooms in winter dross, at fast Bome prefer, the pabited Zurniture, ofthis season of the year, yat one could _the_sort that we associated, with sets- sanfly visualiza-them as cold and un- designed for a winter breakfast room; Inviting when snow and ice were just some incline to walnut or mahogany in outskis the windows. One most nolles- A lighter type: Int most prefer the able fact to the utter absence of the oddly attractive, ready-for-hard-wear little things that usually clutter' up""" plecos of cool reed or willrwrooms in winter-summer seams to There the furniture of Chinges vagrant breese to enter. There is much
demand space, and a chance for the. fatlasyon recolle it by a honfuse of Enoleum, especiany in summer perial will stand a pretting amps, for the edge that appears around Armoramaonly and fuccessfully the rug. If omgulates a bardwood floor ursbakad on, ba, in both the pictured room the curtains era la fittie, Chanda
Fara Ught and alge; there are flowers or
ving things) haze je an air of light
armonious heaviness in, say
Brannings and E
lack with bitze ar
I-Whits chúcies
Woman what la
farent”din horvach doors, there la
thoroughly