Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 9
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ThiIW Figure and the'timi Tailored Suit ;!! if -" W. lx, lit,, ill 'V; A s A 1' f for- J,UJ -v A - iM'f TOR 1 Even fa (ht Simple Suite (he Skirts Fen Injuriously Troo eerlike a in This One Snapped atueauville. "Horrible iITII gasps of horror or amusement, according t I temperament, womankind beholds an entirely new ! atria dawn on f"h' .M horizon, ' Then .comef the -oWmatum : Dreadful! Ridiculous J - I'm tin f eoura never wear' thai!" , m You. are perfectly right,, deer ladles, the rtiancea ar nine out of ten that It hv too extreme a fashion for you unleai you are i leader of fashion, very rich, very pretty or effective looking and can carry off ultra fonhloLabla clothes with nonchalant frace. But nliac doea Interest you, on second iboujflit. Is tint your dressmaker or mil liner is golug to adapt this, new fashion into niir that it conservative, for this. has lis ays been done and probably always will be. Also, your 'corsetiere will note tbe new lines that shape . ' rvfu, an!. while she will not mould you into so ex treme a figure, will adapt the. new lines Is a measure to. you type of beauty. For ultra fashions and popular styles always bear some resemblance to each other, Two views of SO afternoon tailored suit art portrayed here in Noe. 1 and 2. This oK Is a very good exnmplo of a new aud utrenie tvoe of Paris model. In some vague way it reminds one of dsguerreo Ijpe days, when feminine curves were Part of women's charm. Iu cut it Is all that U titr.-nie in dressmaking the mute rial cut so that it wideua the already rounded bips and draped so that It grad ually narrows down toward the feet. Bu sides being pleated with artistic Irregu larity into the waist line, the skirt gets wore of an Inward alant by the way it Is draped np luto a narrow puffed fold that , ia stitched down the centre front. At centre back the material la folded into a p slot seam. The coat is on bolero lines, the triangular farina on the front heermee a belt to the back, Into which the superfluous fulness is drawn. Collar sari armhjlee are piped with white sattn. "id extension sleeves are made of it, and the veat, .everless. negligee of Torm, fastens with a few eatln buttons and has bout the decollete edges a scant wide "ill of net ' ' Slightly more tailored le a black cloth tailored suit with a white Ottoman Teat, saving an attached matching Ineroyable ur. 1 iiia Is shown in two views, No. and 4. In ha resemblance to last Tear's cutaway the cost stooa at the 'lassie curved edges, for the seams are mrlously placed aDi the breadths shaped make lovely rounded godeu at the wek. rDg, slender revert follow the " edge to the oultwmv edeea. A ebsde least eilr.-m ! I'.H. modal ' Bussltn grcea Uffeta, The skirt, like Je others, shows more of the Shoe thss ysre models, and mounts higher P, Dtltinx dlrsctl nnU tV,a iniMiwml which Is bald apparently by the light st of brsaslerea. A aenm! tnlla nf eopd l' ornamental eueU ties low on one km of the front. Tha m.r u mtinr ltk lst Une eeam; the aleevee are l4 I lo. the Natural Une. ! aerated in tbt Mew fclternooa Tailored Suite. Vk arwitrnertil. !' sny . Ksrfwlw CwfrisW, Wl " " .. . ..r.. .. . . i .... . x,jr.. - IIliiilttBIIM :) .. - .' .; mBBBSttttm a Girlish Tailor Made Sult.wtth Yoke and Drop Shoulder, from it DeauviDe. Bumiwt BdiUaa of tWHen.14. it (I 1 ffl&tvH V i' IB (lis Il5 jd : a 1-4 ,1?, HV?S ' 1 W- 1 Ut.aUA No. 2 Back View of No. 1. - V.tIVl.!tlht. 1.f Ull fin, VmS UmtA CmUI flounced tunic Both are very good, and not at all extreme module on this order. HeataH 7 . tU M!lota. ' Tier have this eame new loose f-ll In und turned back cuffa that, rr" fmti,iaD. an4 iWK U(M ev yiivm -ss which la given by the lac of fitting. rn. K.. a daa voka &-d a drop shoulder eeam, the oUW eet-ln eleevee and patch s nardi more than a yoks, because ,v. ,w The eklrt In each model ' nigh skirt Ut th, Bffw bllis, the natural B rom '"su villa, where fsshlone ar l-fulnm- t the tnp gathered Into - the the lent ery and ofen advsnre hl ,rt that there are more fathered in an odd decoration of two erer ""fd buttooholea. Cream hue end m ,,roW,rd kathite form the collar. The hngeria w.lat. a m.. en,-, ejn. "iii ig , n"a I! ir)(t V entrs front, coueiJ'ii"y the skirt The two other dresses In these Dean- vllle camera anupshoU are Interesting be cause of the rapidly Increasing vogue .if rufflea and flouncee. This promisee to be more than euminer fashion, for the ucw Imported materials are one and ell of unthinkable sirpplcncsa, snd lace, which eems to be made for ruf fh-e and flouuces, Is in high style. One tunle Is o full ss to be rufflillke. The other model, with 'ilrvy vl,'H,r1 ruffles, forms, with the vl a duty) tuck, whst looks to be Ruffled Gowns the Incoming Fashion. HiASIlION U very much like the words I of the frivolous song thst runs, "But little Cupid's never stupid, aa I've found out; and love ts truest when 'tis newest beyond a doubt" For the new est fashion is always the laat love and stands the best chance of aupplantlng tbe one before. Two srese manufacturers In a street car the other day were overheard In earnest1 conversation. "Draped dresses will be. best to make for this winter," said one. What about these new raffle dresses! I thty are wearing in farisT" said the other, and a lengthy discussion arose be-J tween them. If you were to ask me, I thought to myself, you would better pin your faith to tbe rufflea, and hedge with a tew draped models of the latest vintage fori conservative folk, ; Raffles are new, though they tried' tol gain a foothold a year ago laat spring, when draperies and pan nl are came In But being too radical they have had tol stand back and wait their turn. Thai funny little tunics thst adorned last wtn-j ter'e fowna were th first Indication at flounced effocu) In America. At the racee In Farla several of the beat houses exhibited their manniklns to Impose ti flounced dresses. Between the flounced dresses of to-day and the flounced crtnoUno town of the Second Empire there lf 11 the dlffeneoce in the world. While a Jew of the new untitle show flounces U.d one above-the1 othtt covering the skirt, u in the dj-fciseslj V ( No. 3-Even the Suit of More MascuKno Cut Beooro Feminized Because; q the Onammelled Fioure. boUl Copjrlttit. lVlS, hr BnUiairtr KMkuir Conj-rUlit. 4W3L New to Htral CoavMIT . V. r ' , No. 4-ack View of No. 1 fnrUK. oia.'V iua Skirtg Commence Under the Butt Because et the New FasnionaDie himoueue, KHal Itprrt!. SI4. ,Uml , the Bmprees- Eugenie seed te wear, by far the moat of the new models show an entirely dlff.vrcnt disposition. The In aplratlon has been gained rather from tbe distended tunlcw of the Russian dsncers snd some of tlse ast Indian costumes. For instance, ana plain taffeta, dress. with scant aklrt-and elmple yokea waist, has a tuale Skit? that looks like sa In verted rose. The tunic skirt yoke cut in points en the lower edge, and s deep ruffle, sate cut In petalled edges snd made of the eame taffeta, is fulled Into it. Another gown of black ailk crepe has n white tulle tunic, msdo or two very run ruffle of white tulle, superposed, on longer than the other. A big butterfly bow U the back of tulle aud S Utile sleeveless JacLct of bright brocade com plete this outturns, which In suite of Its trnnsisrency nmkea the figure very wide about the middle. ' Kven the plain tun.rf Jiave the skirt ' part ruffled, and most of them Hike the tme line sa the nkirt hem, alnnting down ward toward the Uk, which glvaa tU- au eutirely new sir, a lu a W tl.re.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1913, edition 1
9
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