Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 8

| | | oe ad s Cy be Ni ay reset Che Casper Daily Cribune With the return of spring, the sea-) spicuous, sometimes high, and but- Son of the awakening of flowers, one’s} buttoned and embroidered. | thought turns to a new wardrobe—a| How shall we wear sleeves in our! fresh new set of this release from solemnity—all its heavy apparel and| tan, others are normal, and so it goes.! somber colors. As surely as the spring| Embroidery is very popular, in which| cometh, as surely as the leaves open, | | @ new mode drifts into our fashions, interest novelties in materials, in apparel, in the very silhouette itself, And, herald of the new season—pray Checked jackets of matching color. tell us, what hath this spring to offer? reviving our In what manner selves? dress? In what appear? As diverse as the occasion is| der the arms and fastens under the the material, the As to the silhoueette, we are told by| The front pieces hang loose from a Paris that one must wear a low waist| single button at the base of the high line, a long slim figure, and appear| collar. quite uncorseted. tendency toward ments, but most of them are loose and| also in demand, as are gabardines, ‘unboned. ‘Then there is always the fascinating | and coverts. subject of suits. whispers that suit coats will be short. and gayly embroidered. There will be|{s this true of the business woman. eemi-fitted jackets there will be bolero | For the cooler days she may enjoy a effects, there will be box coats. detachable cape is still with us. Collars/—for the warmer weather crepe-Can- | son-| ton or crepe de chine. She may_have | Chinese blue and black. Another stun- In what } |new spring suits Wide at the wrist| |is the only general rule, for some are short and others long—some are rag-| clothing to symbolize winter's dullness and | white, colors and black are used. Suit skirts continue short, plain andj under the skirt. slim. An irregular hem feature of many of them broken by panels. | One may wear a plain skirt, with a| and offering One of the French houses 1s showing shall we cloak our-|an interesting jacket. It is made in fashion shall we] bolero style in front, but in back it stuff shall our suits | becomes a blouse which separates un- cloth embroidered garment, the mode. | two front lengths as a snug little belt. in a point. There is a general} slightly A word as to materials, Wool pop- fitted gar-|lins are favorites—fine wool serges are and coat-wraps. | reps, bures, loosely woven homespuns To many a woman her tailored dress | her boon companion. Particularly Our herald of spring polin. {10 The} coat dress of serge, or serge and satin collared, long sleeved dress has a low waistline in a bloused effect, one side of which is banded with embroidery from shoulder to waist. to stop there, tt continues its banded way down to the hem, itself ending’ The general effect is straight to an extreme and yery smart. The season brings us coats, cloaks has @ very unusual vest. embroidered high collar the vest goes to any length in its desire to be no- ticed, in other words to the hem itself. It is of gray poplin embroidered in her preference in sleeves whether long and snugly fitted, or very short or very| loose. Panels on skirts are the most popular—loosely flying or caught in Embroidery around the armholes, and waistline-—and all} over the skirt except its panels, is the| attractive feature of one stunning) Paris gown, Another tailored frock is a straight slim affair in black broad- in white. This high Not content One of the French designers has presented us with a very smart model—a coat—in navy blue It is out in Mandarin style and From its are sometimes rolled and ve: \ _FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 Diack and silver embroidered corsage: with a high standing collar and very short sleeves, Its skirt is black satin with flounces of blagk chantilly over each hip. Flat made roses of silver ribbon appear twice. One partly con- ceals itself in the draped lace, the other is most bold and plants itself on the lower edge of the corsage. Evening dresses have developed two distinct styles. One may choose the type best expressing one’s personality. One mode is long and slim, draped in princess lines, featuring panels in the = F back or trains at the sides. It has this y jin common with the other more youth- ful model, that is practically hag no back at all. The other type shows an 1830 frock with long low fitted bodice, with a full flared skirt. Some of them remind us of Velasquez with the pointed bodice and the full flounces at the hips . As afternoon gowns are dark, so evening gowns are generally light. in pastel tints in green, mauve, turquoise blue and yellow. For the woman who elects a smart. spring suit this season, there imme- diately arises the question of blouses. Whether tailored or for dress, designs are in abundance with many variations of color and materinis, One combina- tion is a panelled blouse, the panels made of silk tricot, the full kimono sleeves and sides in matching crepe de chine. In fact silk tricot is the most popular material, some of the new varieties of which are metal run. Over blouses are in great demand, finish- ing with an elastic band at the waist or loosely belted with ribbon. Both sleeves and collars are given a wide range of styles this year. Long tight slegves snugly buttoned seem to vie with short and three-quarter lengths. Collars may be low or high—when high one may wear them buttoned ‘or open just as one likes. Bright colors they tell us are quite the thing in blouses. Whether y jy ning garment is a coat, also of gray and blue poplin. Its collar is very loose, lined with blue Surah silk in a cravat effect. The upper half of the coat is gray with two long loose panels fastening under the hem of the straight blue skirt, Its sleeves are similarly cut, the upper half gray, the lower blue, in a loose flowing style with panels of gray falling over and caught up inside. A coat-wrap is a comfortable gar- ment, long draped lines giving one a) loose covering that would not crush a fragile frock beneath. This wrap is a cape in the back, of gray gabardine, with a wide soft shawl collar of black poplin. This collar fastens at the waist =— enters Fashions Garden —by Wangorie Howe Dixon — — *|'seem to be an abundarice of new styles in every type of garment. "Whether one is.a business woman oF a debritante, a matron or @ bride, o1 will oe sure to fird in this season’ spring offerings the very expression of shake thoroughly, with wan ¢ ored or for sports wear, one may ap- stitches im @ checkerboard yattern. | pear in brilliant tints of rose, jade,| Ivory white flanyel ts another good green, emerald and royal blue, or yel-| material for a separate skirt.” low perchance. The same it true of} All things considered, there really the more dressy blouses. Embroid- eries in all over patterns are the rule with these, on crepe de chine and all the’ sheer fabrics. ‘ Of course when one thinks. of blouses, her thought will naturally turn to separate skirts, Although it is not the intention to discuss sports clothes here, still one may mention the smartest of the new skirts that spririg has to offer, These are’ built on very simple lines so that the blouse or sweater may virtually have all the attention. A few attrunt a good share of notice from the cheery noisi- ness of thelr plaids. English tweed in black ,cream an? cardinal red is one of these, while another is in charm- ing Scotch flannel with the same colors. Two very pretty white skirts are offered. One is in white crepe de chine all box plaited with little loops! of the material traveling part way. down either side. The other is white cotton suede cloth, gathered ‘a Ittle, and for decoration has two very sim- ple satin pocket with bound edges. Another skirt intended to be worn! with a sweater to match is made en-| tirely of hand knitted sik and wool. It is:slit up one side for a few inches and has a wide border of blockéd MOTHER'S FRIEND , For Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS Write for Booklet on Motherhood and the Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATION CO., Dept. 5-D, Atlanta, Ga. Consider Your , Easter Bonnet It is a season of gay colors, of many flowers, of lovely ribbons and gorgeous fabric straw and cellaphone braids. ——— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE. in front, which it fitted slightly into a wide belt of striped poplin. Black forms the straight front below the belt. One black satin coat is embroid- ered all over the top half in white in a semi-fitted style, while another after- noon wrap of the same material boasts @ panel of black chantilly in the back. trimmed with roses of black satin. Any slight dis And speaking of black lace—th: a subject of utmost importance. One| must own an afternoon dress of black lace, says Dame Fashion. Evening dresses, too, delight in this material. Chantilly is the favorite but black point d’esprit comes in for its share of favor. One charming mode has a kerchief bodice with a ruching edge and a full bouffant skirt of the same material veiling knots of flowers on the skirt beneath. Srysipelas ‘and other disfi organ of the body depends upon the alood supply to properly perform ts functions. Many painful and ases are the d: ondition of the bl It of a iz A remarkably pretty dinner dress} kin diseases; general debility. for, French origin introduces us to al dich melnn thy ot 7 Should Be Absolutely Pure order or impurities | helpless, and many other diseases is a source of danger, as every vital | sre direc! ree 8. 5. 5., us fs edy that has been in constant use ad | for more than |. Among the | cleanses the bl igs pide are Eczema, Teter, is sold by dru; tortu: pain; Eczema, ag icel advice absolutely free, write to 189 Bett Make. your choice now of a model that flatters you and lends beauty to the contours of your face. Blood + result of impure 2 MARTZ HAT SHOP 154 South Center. You can in a large measure avoid to disease by the use of the wonderful blood rem- years. 8. S. 8. thoroughly. It eve! . For valuable literature and med- Chief Medical. Adviser, T-trwctaer’ AHanta. Ga. Ss. in Silk and All-Wool Serge Dresses, going at $5.00 Beautiful Embroidered Crepe de Chine Waists, Going at $2.98 TOMORROW being the last day our present location, we will give the greatest values in new Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses and Mil-- linery ever recorded in Casper. 145 East Second Street { -Tomorrow-—-Saturday | MARCH 12 IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR RIEMIOVAIL SAILIE Women’s Silk Poplin Skirts, Black and Colors, Going at $2.95 Women’s Black Sateen and Fancy Figured Petti- coats, extra good quality, going at $1.00 HE LEADER Casper’s Economy Store Women’s Voile and Lawn Waists, either plain or fancy, going at 85c ‘ Women’s Fancy Plaid Skirts, all wool, in all the newest designs. Going at hae $7.95 Hundreds of other bargains. NOTICE---Monday and Tuesday of | next week our store will be closed | on account of moving to our new lo- | cation in Midwest Building. Watch | Tribune for opening announcement. ft