The Jasper news., 1920-07-08

facturers are excelling themselves to
meet the demand for lovely sashes.
Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabrics, such as printed georgette
crepe, fouIards and even cotton voiles
and gauzes.
Then comes an almost endless series
Of lame-or metal brocaded ribbons In
marvellous colors and patterns. Like
wise a whole big family Of cire or
waxed ribbons In both plain and fancy
effects. Other novelties include RIB
bons Of straw, which. absurd as II
may seem, are used as trimming on
dresses.
A charming dress is developed in
taffeta, plain and fancy, with a big
taffeta sash at one side balancing q
pannier drapery az the other. The
skirt Is Of lovely gray with printed
figures In which the dominant note is
Jade green, with a liberal interspers-
Ing OF gold and silver lame threads.
The bodice, reminiscent Of the old
fashioned basque. Is of jade green taft
feta and ribbon of the same shade. 1t
has kimono sleeves and the back Is
cut in a deep point like the front. The
ribbon sash is lined with the brocaded
taffeta.
Perfect Dress for Young Girl.
real oId-timer that has come back
into the llmelight of fashion is the
sweet little white frock with sash of
: blue ribbon--a perfect dress for
young girl. The dress, of organdie, is
In low blousing chemIse style and is
girdled with sash. of Natter blue,
The organdIe is heavily embroidered
In white, with a delicate outline trac-
ing In black threads and a shadowy
crossbar background, like the mesh Of
filet lace, in blue. The ribbon sash has
a somewhat bold picot edge of alter
mating black and white loops. A study
Of artistic simplicity in both color and
line is seen In this frock.
These embroiderIes, with touches of
black, are favorftes Of Nine. Lanvln.
The same model is copied with a scar
let sash and a delicate tracing OF scar
let threads back Of the embroidery. In
these colors II is especially suitable
for dark-haired girl of Spanish type.
For all It's subtle beauty, there Is a
great deal that Is practical In this
model. Variations of II may be made
by any woman who can sew at all.
A number of things could be sub
stituted for this elaborate hand en-
broidery. In the first place, the entire
dress might be made Of one of the
Observation-Disclosures voiles or organ
dies. Especially beautiful ones have
been created this year, and so fine Is,
the workmanship that It is difficult to
distinguish It from hand embroidery.
Or cotton crepe or wolfe. printed in
beautiful colors, could be used and
sashed in a contrasting or harmoniz-
ing color.
Fresh Interest In Black and White.
! There is cotton crepe, having a
white background marked of with lit
tie bars of gold, that would be effec-
tive. It may be sashed with white
volle or plain white crepe. finished
with rows of hemstitching done in yell
low threads. Again. such sash would
be pretty finished at the ends with
either white or yellow fringe OF cot
ton threads.
Typifying the Interest In black and
white are the new organdie dresses
with heavy embroideries In black.
usually ranging In panel form, falling
over foundation skirts of organde
with white embroidery; the black AMI
white often being of similar design.
A huge sash of black tuile With
looped bows completes such a dress
and stamps II as being distinctly Of
the summer Of 1920. These white or
candle dresses are very short-11 or.
u inches from the floor-and one end
OF the tulle sash hangs several inches
below the hem. -a
d. III - H. -