The Jasper news., 1920-07-29

The first warm days often fipd Us |
quite unprepared In the matter OF
clothes. This Is especially true after q
cold, late spring such as the one just |
passed, which offered little incentive
to buying thin frocks. So. u we have |
delayed in our shopping, writes a
prominent fashion, correspondent, II
means that we confront q real prob |
lem-that Of getting suitable warm
weather wardrobe together quickly.
We are realizing more and more the
need Of the practical combined with
beauty In our clothes. The sensible
woman, however, never sacrifices
beauty to the purely practical. In the
dark georgette crepe frocks we have
this combination. No fabric has yet
been able to shpplant the good, sub
stantial navy blue georgette crepe for.
wear on hot days, offering as IT does
the advantages Of GOODNESS and light
ness - t} ~ y - -'t,'s,%'1
There are those who. IN their, desire
to help reduce the high cost of living.
talk Of the economy of bingham, hut.
a ginghafn dress fs'neveri an ieconony
rather It is a. luxury to be;en3oyed'
in the country. In, the FIRST place. ging-
hams are anything but inexpensive,
and, furthermore ff0ets ih6de from
them require frequent and careful
laundering, which under existing con-
dltlons means constaut additional ex-
pense. Even with the best OF Gaze they
never look quite the same after a visit
70 the laundry. az - .yA =. i.
|. ,,'sa Real orgahdle Flowers.
Although we have seen great deal
of taffeta during, the inst yepr. It's
glory has not vet been. dimmed, We
Ehave had II combined With orSandie'
in an Infinite numbefaof waysJbtt no
lovelier union Of these two has ap-i
peared than is seen In the models,
made entirely or silk and decked with
huge white organdie flowers aiIfi5ed'
with long, loose stitches Of darls thread.
The flowers, are not cut from fiat
pieces, Of the muslin, but are twisted
deftly and shaped 30 thar fhey are big
and puffy. The pieces; stimulating
leaves are yeined with the dark thread.
In, dress OF this sort the white APP
pears also in the bodice lin the form of
n front which extends over the skirt
aud is bound with the dark blue taft
feta. IA white organdie bow at the
back Of the neck also Is bound with
blue. The short sleeves have a tiny
4 turned-back cuff Of, organdie worked
with blue In a loose long and short
stitch. il'
/ To wear in the late afterHoon or as
nm informal summer evening dress
nothing could be more suitable than
the embroidered batiste' robes which
have again come into fashion. We have
on. these both solid and eyelet en-
broidery. The frocks themselves are
just little straIghtline affairs which
tend to show of the beauty Of the
needlework. A great deal of care IL
exercised In the selection Of sashes for
such dresses. Wonderful ribbons are
chosen. f.
The, embroidered batiste robe Is
given further elaboration by the intro
duction of q lovely square mesh lace.
A remarkable ribbon is used for the
gIrdle. II Is about an inch wide and
Of three shades Of blue, one running
into the other giving the appearance
Of three separate ribbons stitched to-
gether.
I Another method of introducing a
J bright-e0Iored ribbon Int san EN-
. broIGared batiste robe Is seen in a
: frock having cherry red satin RIB
: hon with rough surface starting at
D the neckline in the form OF panels,
!, Slipping through medalIions at the
: wnIstline and continuing down either
. side Of the front until they are caught
q under the hem. X.
e Another. frock shows ribbon again
y featuring MS the distinctive note This
e is interesting as a simple adaptation
Of the Egyptian style. which many