The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16

rice and Sash.
sition to leave of the lower part Of
the sleeve when the dress Is intended
for more or less general service. The
French frocks which came over earlier
were frankly short as to sleeve and
skirt, but later models arriving have
added length to both. .-..
The fancy for ostrich trimming con
tinues at such pace that an i'm
ported model Of black taffetas Is orna-
mented down the sides Of the skirt
with huge round disks Of ostrich
fronds held In place with rhinestone
buckles. The tiny sleeves of chiffon
are edged with the bright blue feather
trimming placed almost like fringe
around the armhole and down the
front Of the bodice also. This is intend
Cd to illustrate the novel way in which
the feather trimming can be employed,
for the result is certainly striking
enough for only the most daring to
adopt. -'
The summer silken gown IL finding
itself berufhed in way we have not
seen in many years. A particularly
youthful model in a runied skirt 10
q black taffeta with the same tight lit
tie narrow skirt women have been
wearing for some time. Tiny frflls
Of black net placed very close and
froA the top to the bottom Of the skirt
relieve the effect Of skimpiness and
make the whole very soft and light
We need not attempt to deny the BASH
ion Of the black taffetas gown-every-
thing that clever makers and design
ers can do to take away its old and
stiff look has been done-as IL seen In
this charming model. The bodice II
not quite SO befrilled as the skirt. but
reproduces the tiny net frills In small
clusters down the front " vestse
shape. The sleeves are likewise IN
ished with the frills and wide flow
ing sash Of the net finishes the dress
prettily. ..r.l r......- l.l. ~ ..
OF course, In the demand for q
dress Of service for summer wear.
such as a shopping expedition into
the city from ones country place may
demand, the darker tones are given
preference and the tricolette. georgette
and wolfe rank in favor with the fou-
lards. We see less Of the yelled fou-
lards than last season displayed
though they were such pleasing frocks
with the big sprawling surfaces softly
hidden under voile or georEette that
possibly there may be a revival later
on. $3.50 1.llI
ga 10 challIs Popular. OH I'd
Strange to say. challis il having
rage such as no other fabric. not even
tricolette can boast. The soft wool
en- material In esteemed for the util-
ity dress rs developed in the silks.
The darker tones are likewise chosen
In this, and collars, cuifs and sashes
of crisp white organdie added for
morning wear. Some Of the challis
designs repeat those Of the flne and
quaint English prints. and as the do
mand is 80 great for them the selec-
ton Of pleasing colors narrOws all the
time. anuT9v7g sH' to AV on Hf
Challis were popular % years ago,
but for some reason they have not
been much used except for little girls
dresses and dainty boudoir gowns
Now, however, ones possession Of q
challis frock stamps one as being well
aware of fashions latest within. Hats
and parasols made Of the same mater1-
al as the dress are much seen. The
challis hats, like the dresses, hava
Organdie trimmings put on either In
little fittings along the edge or that arc
tied In wide bow In front. The para
soils also repeat the organdie ruff
fles. riftro'r.' On ul r.o-
There Is a certain occurrences and
quaintness about this old-time material
which suggests quiet country town.
and restful rural life. for though peo-
pie In large cities have for 80 long for.
gotten challis, those who live In less
hurried and crowded places seem al
ways to keep ''best" challis for 'oc.
easions." The shirt waist type Of
dress lends itself well to the soft wool.
en- fabric and embellishsd with tho
organdie makes the whole pleasing.
There Is NO material which will an
swer better for q hurried mornings
motor, trip into the city or informal
wear In the country. for challis will
not crush and rumple. and x one -
beets tAe coloes eafefully. ons ffock
Will % through g. a1mmer ooe1Ae