The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

will no doubt be very popular fol
spring. The soft silk lends itself tt
gracefully draped skirts, unique
sleeve effects and combines NIGEL.
with plain colored materials in either
silk or wool.
For SO many seasons the severe
ers. The sleeves are three quarter
length and full
Foulards and pussy willow printed
in foulard patterns are fascinating
neckline, boat shaped and unadorneG
has been found very trying fashion
| for many. Those will rejoice in the
fact that many of the new dresses
are shown with colors and vestees
of real lace, embroidered batiste Of
organdy. Some Of the dresses retain
the boat shape neck line, but In the
majority this is modified, cut deeper
at the front, while others break en-.
tirely from it and are square II
shape. IN +,
Sports clothes seem to be- out do,
ing themselves this spring, in color
fabrics and design. Perhaps the
color combination that stands out II
red and white. 1t appears in suits
hats and shoes. Dresses, made with
white blouses that stretch down into
red skirts, and red skirts that reach
up on white bloues are worn with
capes Of red. To go with such a
costume are white stockings clockod
in red and white oxfords that have
red heels and red kid appliqued in
perforated designs.
Yellow and white is another popu-
lar combination and probably, stands
second in the seasons scale OF color
schemes for sports wear, orchid being
third. !.
The dress and cape combiDat is
the smartest version Of. the sports
costume. The dresses made on sim
pie lines trimmed with embroidery
with white on color. and color on
white. The cape is of the color used
and often carries out the same trim
ming designs on bands of en-
broidery. n
Sport hats are simple. They may
be- large or small, but for trimming
they have a cabachon of beads or a
band of ribbon. A few are trimmed
with short quilts.
Another outfit appropriate for
summer sports wear Is the tslip-over
sweater and the checked or striped
skirt. In some costumes the order
is reversed and; the upper part ofsthe
garment has all the color and pattern
and the skirt is the plain color that
predominates In the slip-on. In color
and design many of these have, got
ten inspiration from the Orient as
we'll as from some Of the primitive
American Indian designs and are
rich In color. =
Knitted dresses which have been
trying for seasons to make q place
for themselves in American ward
robes seem to have at last forced
themselves in and are to be worn a
lot this year. They are more attrac-
tive in color and design than ever be-
fore and are much better suited to
the chic lines of the figure.
Many Of them are shown with a
knitted cape and in the silks are
dressy and striking. Suits for street
wear are varied in design. Some Of
those made in dark blues are very
close fitting to the waist from which
they flare and fall in ripples and
points, many Of them trimmed with
braid tassels and even silk fringes.
OF course, there are more simple
models which hang in straight tail
ored simple lines, some of them box
shaped, others held close to the
figure with a narrow belt of leather
or material stitched. Following this
style are many suits Of covert cloth.
The skirts Of all the suits are short,
straight and for the most part un-
trimmed.
Another version of the suit for
spring Is fashioned on more informal
lines and looks like a sports suit.
The skirt is made Of flannel In
check or plaid design and the coat OF
jersey or flannel h plain color belted
and pocketed with trimmings and
collar Of the material to match the
skirt.
Tweeds and homespuns are also
combined in plain and checked ma
terial and are seen in sports cos
tunes. Some Of them are in the
skirt and coat suits and others are
the dresses and capes. The dresses
are made to wear with blouses, or
without and the capes are made so
that they can be fastened to the back
Of the dress and worn wrapped about
the figure or falling loose.
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