! The Omaha Sunday Bee Magazine Page 51 VIA ' 7 7771 77ie Fery Diaphanous Gowns That Show the Dainty Under skirts of the Moment L ADY DUFF-CORDON, the fa- moiw "Lucile" of London, and foremost creator of fashions ' in the world, writer ach week lha faihion 'article for th! newspaper, preaenling all thai ia newest and fecal in styles for well d retted women. Lady Duff-Gordon's Paria ettablith men! brings Tier into close touch with that centra jaf . fashion, i is 4 a I v.; , pi1 1 0 'X 'Www .t;. .iiMMi . , j Mi-'-' r ADivsrof Petunia Tulle and Silver Called "Foolish One." -LucUe" Model. I J a. - - ' j lf PI f.: tit "- t - - - I --' , ' " I if f , f : i f s . . . C ' ' ! .' -4 Gray and Silver Brocade Evening Gown, with a Modified "See-Through-TErn" Effect. "Lucile" Modet. By Lady Duff-Gordon THE Summer hai seen a recrudescence of filmy, diaphanous dresses. We know that the ordinary wide skirt Is more or less cumbersome and that It la heavy looking. A wide skirt such as those I show on this page would be very heavy looking if made of heavy silks and o on. Yet the wide skirt has a charm all Its own. How can we keep (his charm 'and still do away with the stolid, dis heartening stodglness of the very wide sklrtt The answer Is In these photographs. I have seen an enor mous crest of rock which in Kse'f would bo terrlfylngly oppressive In Its bulk that has been made delicate and falryUke by a little cas cade of water falling over it. The filmy dain tiness of the spray has, like magic, converted the rock into a thing of lightness and airy charm Exactly the same transformation has been effected in these some what Irreverently named "See-Through A Very Pronounced ' "See-Through-'Em" Effect of Leaf -Green Tulle. -leWr Modu Vi J A fi' 'T : 5 i ' 5 ft A f ;! ' "Mv Ai I:A . i. -il .v-'-' ,A--A,;;.,,'t 1 ,, lA r 'l-A' r ;;.'-.r. SA A:A.v.A".A' ,j.:-!A -,y--'-i.r 'A;;-.t- ' itifXtir. mX . 1 ' - J7 . V.' 0 N s A i 4 1 A Dancing Dress Which Lady Duff-Gordon Calls "Idylle Per siane." The Diaphanous Net Is Draped Over the Broad Hoop, Revealing Through It the Underskirt 'Em" dresses. They are wide skirts; It Is true, but the width of the skirts is made up by the dainty waterfalls of tulle and net. Beneath the waterfalls is the underskirt, which usu ally not at all wide. The result of the combi nation It that one gets to Its full degree the exquisite airiness and daintiness of the trans parent webs and at the same time the illusion of slenderness and grace Is maintained despite the enormous spread of the whole skirt. It ia just like the waterfall and the rock. And, Incidentally, let me tell yon that this Winter will aee even a greater use of these wide, flowing outside skirts. Notice in the large picture that all the effect of slenderness and lightness Is kept despite the very wide, hoop that h61ds the net, la the leaf green tulle-' ball drees down at the Uft hand corner this lightness-Is even more apparent, though the width of the falls of tulle is greater. Of the two little evening gowns the photo graph of the one I have named "Foolish One" does not do Justice to the original Alas! you cannot reveal In black and white the witchery or color The whole skirt Is a petunia colored tulle over a rather tight underskirt of silver. The gray net and silver brocade gown, which Is Its partner, shows what 1 mean better. ' CoirHfhi. iwij- k iitf s rmuiuu ' llntwa Runt lUnut S I 7 eG- ;A 1 VfN far.