The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
NEWFOULARDSTO
HOLD HIGH favor
Fabric Respondent in SpraWling
Designs Which Almost Cover
Surface.
SPANISH VOGUE GAINS Holl
Wide and Bouffant skirts With Rather
Tight Bodlees Are In Evidence
sllken Gowns Arr Be-
...... ruf1ed. -

After all is said and done. for the
perfect summer wardrobe no gown
ever gives quite as much satisfaction
a. does the one Of some soft and cling
ing silk Of a quiet color which per
mits 1t to be worn on any and all oc-
casions. For this reason. observes q
prominent fashion correspondent. the
lovely foulards never seem to lose
their popularity and year after year
ind their faithful friends who exploit
them with undying devotion.
The newest weaves and designs In
this sort Of silk are respondent In
their huge sprawlinE effects which al
most entirely cover the silken suface
Of the blue. White Is usually pre-
ferred to all other tones though the
sand and champagne shades are COM
ing Q good deal into favor especially
for q combination Of foulard and geor-
gette.
One Of the most satisfactory COM
binations, indeed, is achieved when
these two fabrics are placed together.
Since the smock is 50 important this
summer and the chemise blouse 10
equally ~ much In demand. some ex-
cellent results are obtained BY com.
bining gsorgette jacket with short
French sleeves tipped with foulard
and . belt Of the silk slipped over q
skirt Of the foulard silk. TO further
enhance the beauty Of the simple
Jacket or overhlouse . deep hem Of
the foulard may be. placed along the
bottom edga. ' i'- ''7
One Of the happfest results in SUM
mer things u the effect Of smart Sim
plicity for one wants to get away from
the heavier and elaborate affairs Of
other seasons-the sort Of dress Just
described u enchanting because ct its
extreme simplicity. 1t has been well
developed in a gray fouiard with q
round cherry colored figure scattered
over the surface, the silk being used
for the skirt and a gray georgette
Of the exact shade being employed for
the soft loose blouse. A preference
for very narrow belts is noted and In
this instance mere ribbon string Of
cherry color Is entwined about the
waist with one Of gray.
h The Spanish Vogue. 'th
Just who is responsible for the
Spanish vogue no one seems to know.
but that there Is such vogue no one
can deny. Even in the matter Of
skirts one finds again and again the
wide and bouffant models with rather
tight bodices which are 80 often OBJ
served In Spanish paintings. The eft.
feet Is achieved often by the addition
Of wide and very full rufies placed
along the bottom Of the skirt which
standing out give the desired effect Of
extra fuliness.
Black taffetas and henna-cOlored
chiffon have been happily placed to.
gether In dress. OF the Spanish type.
The tafreta IL embroidered in henna
silk and used to form a rather tight
petticoat over which fall wide side
draperies from under a long polluted
basque" Down the front Of the
petticoat are placed henna silk tassels,
which give most unusual effect
while the crossed pieces Of the waist,
which end In the deep point in front.
recall portr1its, of long ago. a a
Henna chiffon Is used to form the
upper part Of the waist, the sleeves Of
which are longer than the French
sleeves. but still are merely elbow
length. 1t has been rather interesting
b note to Just what extent the bsbs
Glssves wosld b. Adopted fer styest
wear. Rud as yet Onc dnds little dlopo