The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25


Over a Bright Green silk Under
Dress
so that they do not fall TO pieces at
the first breath, and they manage to
keep their shapes and contour through
many emergencies.
Must Watch the Details.
The big point is how 10 make them
up so that they will look smart and
be as unmussable as II il possible for
them TO be. That il simple enough
process. only you must watch the de-
tails and let no intricacy or workman
ship escape your attention. Once you
decide upon the thing that IL your
style and type, il may perhaps be-
easier TO carry Ii out at home with
the help Of your trusted seamstress
However, there are wonderful values
to be had in the way Of ready-made
clothes this season. You can have two
dresses for last years one IL you do
not insist upon going into fields that
are made only for millionalres
Take the 0rgandie dress, for i'm
stance. This stuff costs much Less
than formerly and a very good quail
lily, too-good enough, certainly, TO
last through the washings OF N season.
And who wants to carry m summer
dress over to second yearf The
more expensive organizes may suit you
better, but they are no better FOR q
seasons wear, and the casual observer
cannot tell the difference In the quail
ity. You can make Ii MP then with
no trimming simply with applications
of tucks or friIls Of its own material
and you can see that 1t, with it's sash
and collar Of the same material. turns
out to be the smartest Of frocks 10
be seen about the neighborhod. The
becominsness OF the color chosen In
the chief concern; and then the lines
should suit your own particular type
OF figure.
Fichus are extremely smart thia
season, and they certainly nave N pe-
culIar quality OF making a dress a
becoming matter az added 70 any
wardrobe. They are incest when they
are made from white organdie They
can then be worn with different sorts
Of frocks. from ginghams to dotted
swisses, with the latter especially man
aging to look their best. II can be a
large and all-embracing nchu or II can
be a slim and slender one. And. by
the same token. II can be ruined ON its
edge or left plain. according to your
own standard or taste OF the demands
OK the design or your gown and the
portion OF the day that II In meant
to grace Fichus are sometimes made
or net or of all-over patterns or lace,
1880 Styles in Fashion
Now the 1880 styles that have
crept into fashion during the last
season have fine opportunity to dis
play their airs and graces when 1t
comes to thin summer materials. All
Of the full and dropping lines have an
especial opportunity to show of the
gracefulness Of their designs when II
comes TO thinner materials. The era
OF dress fairly. calls for laces and ruff
fees and wide. deep berthas or Lace
all those flounces and Outings which
made the women OF that era attrac-
tive are now In the extreme Oh good
taste and style. They seem to Rt
with thin materials even better than
they DO with thicker and more wintry
ones. and 10 those women who wish
to be appealing and beautiful In that
particular way viii find the road
all prepared for thenl
One Of these dresses has wide
bouncing Of lace about the bottom OF
the skirt and the cross lines OF lace
applied above that point. The dress
~ made Of pale mauve chIff0n and the
lace IA dyed 10 match, No that, with
little handworkIngs OF pink N becomes
the prettiest sort or summer frOck
with every point 0f GOODNESS about Its
making and every line Or dignity and
charm about Its design
The hat worn with this frock Ia
90 suitable that II IL beautiful, though
II has no pretension to modern style
about It other than the widely dr0op-
ing brim that is in complete accord
with the downward tending lines Of
the frock'e design.