THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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AUTHENTIC STYLES DI8PLAYED
IN LINCOLN 8TORE8.
A number of clover designs are dis
played, made up In taffetas of various
satin, soft taffeta, bcngalino or moire.
Many of these old fashioned collets
have been made for tho present
Itlviera season. The materials arc
wenvori JUHl prints mid in printed-Mght colored wool- velvets In linden!
crepes Original draplngs In tho form
of ttinlcH and similar effectB aro seen
on the majority, following the quaint
styles which at tho present moment
aro tho rage.
A charming gown of pale blue
French taffeta has tho skirt draped
Hhortor In the front than In the back;
the bottom being finished with the
Boivago; the short front tunic ends In
a moderato iwinier In the back below
which fall two points of the drapery.
A broad girdle of tho taffeta with a
high frill accentuates tho Empire
"TvalHtline ovorn bodice of -white- net
which has long sleeve, capes draped to
reveal the upper side of arm on top to
tho shoulder.
An'otlior very attractive taffeta gown
designed for semi-formal occasions
and which may be worn as a dancing
frock, Ib made of flowered taffeta In
pale blue and heliotrope. The Jumper
effect Ik introduced in the bodice and
is made of the (lowered silk; this is
worn over the corsage cut with a low
green, pale tango or Copenhagen bluo,
or gabardino in putty whito or flesh
pink, lined with a sombre color. The
linings are voiles and moussellne do
Bole, usually in multi-colored stripes.
ItUBBlan blouses are not expected to
be at the height of the fashion during
the next seasons.
The best colors for coats .aro be
lieved to be sapphire blue, ruby red,
old red, tango, linden, citron and
bright greens, together with a wide
rango of yellows.
NEW BLOU8E8 AND WAISTCOATS
Tailored Dresses In Vogue Mannish
Waistcoats Collars High In Back
Revival of 1875-1878 Styles.
V iront and having iTOBeHieeve"BortlHf
laco. The skirt Is draped with a
double panler and tho high waistline
is defined by a blue and heliotrope
girdle finished at the back with a
broad TTat bow. An unusuarovehTng
gown following somewhat tho lines of
a woll known Poiret model is de
volope in pink sutin charmeuse; tho
skirt is slightly draped; from the
shoulder to below the hipline. falls an
overdress of black net which ends JdBt
below tho hips, and here encircling the
skirt is a panior tunic of tho pink
satin; the bodice is festooned with Jet
and a large jet ornament Is placed on
the corsage and a long tassel falls
from it; sleeves of black net fall over
the shoulders.
A color note Is Introduced in an un
usual frock designed with a skirt of
black taffeta having the double box
pleated front and simulated panler on
either hip. A bolero of black chiffon
with all the edges hemstitched is worn
-ovor-the-corsago-oLXurquoIso-blueouid.
sliver chiffon; this continues below
the waistline, falling in a tuple short
In front and pointed at tho back; a
draped vestoo and a high flaring col
lar of shadow laco complete tho bodice
and encircling the waist is an Oriental
girdle of red, blue and green braid.
One of the types of dresses which
will no doubt bo popularized Is made
up In navy blue sorge; tho Bkirt has a
double box-ploatod front beginning be
low a tunic which is designed in two
pieces, tho upper portion simulating a
-ynkn; this ta ptirrjod Into effect I)V nil)
ings of black satin. The waist is de
signed in coat effect, having the ki
mono top and sleeves set into low
shoulders; a vestee falling below a
broad black satin girdle which ends
in a Japanese bow at the back Is of
Chinese crope embroidered in Chinese
colorings; in the front of the Waist is
iiiBet a square yoke of green batiste
with low V neck outlined with a nar
row frill of Valenciennes lace.
Parte. Never before have tailored
dresses been so popular as they prom
ise to be in the coming spring and
summer seasons. The vogue for the
flue serge has revived, and one can
see at every couturier's a large num-
Tjerortanored-TnodelfrTmfdeofliiff
material, consisting of a skirt, a short
coatee or bolero and, almost invari
ably, a waistcoat.
The couturiers, wishing to design
dresses which IvIIl lie Complete ami
harmonious, oven after the jacket is
removed, have designed tho waistcoat,
that happy accessory which gives the
required finishing touch to tho toilette.
A pleasing model shows a coatee de
signed by Done Soeurs. It is of white
moire with a surplice front and has a
short basque. There are no shoulder
seams, yet the coatee moulds the
shoulders ierfecUy by means of a
cross-pleat on the upper arm, which Is
held In place by two small buckles of
mother-of-pearl. The front of the
coatee is very plain and loose-fitting.
The back is cut out to the waistline,
showing an under-bodlco of laco, the
same material forming the sleeves.
The belt Is trimmed with a large
buckle of mother-of-pearl in back.
Mannish -Waistcoats,
Another model shows a waistcoat by
high back and low V front.
PARIS FORECASTS.
Fashion roports state that tho next
season will see many heterogeneous
oloments moulded Into ono In coat
styles, tho features of tho Louis XV
and XVI periods being intermingled
with ideas from the Empire, 1840 and
1860. The general tendency in coat
is for medium and especially very
short lengths. Among the most inter
esting and promising model is said to
oo the old-fashioned "collot-manteau,'-a
short coat with three-quarter long
sleoves, some of them in tho Henry II
stylo with high and flaring collar in
tho back, others taken from tho period
of tho Second Empire with a very
high Medici collar. Again, others aro
hardly more than polorlnes, made of
Although the general tendency Is
toward high collars, I have Been on
certain models some of the old collar
shapes, which a number of couturiers
.nro-tr-ylng- to -revive T-hla.con8i8taoC
a flat ad square shawl collar, snugly
fitting tho neck.
There Is a very distinct tendency
toward the revival of the styles of
1875-1878. I have seen a model at
Bernard's, made of apple green satin
with a large puff belt and a flowing
bodice with shirring, and long waist
in the back.
A still greater surprise was given
by Premot, who showed several models
Inspired by that period. Especially
noteworthy was a costume of blue and
pink printed foulard, made tight fit
ting, notTcoabre as a possible advance
guard of tho tight fitting fashion to
come.
Styles of 1875 for Blouses.
Ono can see at many couturiers'
bodices Imitating the styles worn by
our grandmothers. They are tight fit
ting and buttoned in front. The
sleeves are long, tight, set In at the
shoulders and trimmed with buttons
below the elbow. It Is a question if
th i tTw II FtaKeHthe place "oTthelooBe
and basqucd bodice In vogue this sea
son. Tho 1875 styles aro being copied
only for blouses and waistcoats. Cer
tain dresses, which are very short,
show a narrow and closely pleated
petticoat of plain organdie underneath.
Tho effect is rather unexpected, and it
Is rather hard to call it beautiful.
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GUY E. VENNUM, Trea,
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WredWa
lS
that house, with long sleoves, being a
good copy of a man's blouse. It Is of
moire taffeta In mustard shade; is but
toned In front and completed with two
small side pockets, one of which has
u black moire ribbon with a fob at its
end, similar to that worn by men.
Thoro la a strap In the back of the
waistcoat which completes tho simi
larity. Another Bernard model should be
worn with n jacket, as it has only the
XrouL-liept-iup:
collnr and a plain belt in the back.
It Is made of taffeta with bed stripes
over a saffron yellow foundation. The
Dlrectoire collar can bo worn erect or
turned down over tho jacket.
High Collars.
While all the blouses are cut low in
front, they all have high collars in tho
back, either Medici, Dlrectoire or tho
new shape, similar to the military col
lar or like a folded Medici. These
Eveniig-mv-iw-tre-lelgHetl-w4Ui4-collaPK aw- made of plalnniolreox
Scotch taffeta, white organdie without
any trimming or plain. anoiissellne. cle
sole.
Another model shows a largo sailor
collar, made of checked taffeta, worn
over a dark taffeta dress. The collar
stands away from tho neck at the
nape, according to tho fashionable
line, which is generally adopted for
jackets, blouses and cloaks. I have
seen a similar collar at Premet's,
mado of a folded and pressed hood
and worn with an evening cloak of
Mediterranean bluo taffeta. Tho hood
may be worn pulled over the head or
mado up Into a collar by turning it
inside out.
Another evening cloak has a neck
piece .edged with a fringe of plumes,
whichVhung over a turned-down, trans
parent collar of plain moussellne do
sole.
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Evening Gowns, Afternoon Frocks
Street Dresses, Separate Blouses,
Street Suits and Coats.
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