Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 14

ert pn ba un fir ‘ Ju wi ab we emocHon weeded avn C Color {s the most noticeable thing taste and the answer is the navy blue about the fashions for spring. For dress. several seasons women have gone! ‘The result ts that every display about dressed in black from the top!room shows navy dresses, There are of their hats to the soles of their tafretas and all the long list of crepy shoes. All that is now passed and! materials, from the heavy crepeonge we seo color from the tip top of the one the thinnest of georgettes. How- hat to the colored and often jeweled yer none of them are all navy. Every heels of her shoes. dress has its dash of color, in some Nor is color modest about announc-|they might almost be called splashes. ing herself one of the chief character-|It may be a piping, it may be a fac- istics of the spring garments. There jing, it may be a little corsage at the is nothing modest about it. It ar- belt of a bunch of flat appliqued felt rives ‘n @ blaze and a blare, in all! ficwers that blossom on the front of the brighest shades and in the most|the taffeta skirt just above each intense hues. It is the first thing one pocket. One little taffeta followed a sees when looking over the spring fantastic idea and the skirt and part clothes. {of the blouse were recklestly covered Navy is perhaps the most popular /with tiny round disks of color in many color for gowns and suits, though colors which gave the impression of Paris has been quoted as saying that its having passed through a confett! muyvy is not to be on her color card shower. this year. Yet American women love Of course there are taffetas by the their taflored navy suits, and every dozens everywhere. Not all of them American wardrobe must have at least are navy, but many aro developed in one smart navy dress hung away for brown or black, but all have their @t least a filer for the unusual oc- bright spots where they blaze forth casion. That time that comes occa- in flamingo, tomato, jade orange, sionally into every woman's life when fuschia, or some other brilliant color her first thought ts. “I have not one spot. There is a certain crispness thing to wear.” Then comes the sec-| about taffeta that makes it a perennial ond thought: “Why there is that navy |that appears just as regularly as dress!” and then that srand and glor-|Haster comes around. This year they iowa feeling that she is all fixed with /are made in snug fitting basque ef- just the most appropriate gown she fects that have round or square neck could possibly desire. |lines, short puffy sjeeyes_and_ short. American designers know ali about | Puffy by rows and festoons of narrow this. Some of them have had the ex. /flutings, ruches or ruffies which are Perience of several years of business,|Often edged with a picot of colorea and still others have studied | tho} silk. American women and their nationai| More color ts introduced in_medal- bring Comes In a Blaze >) of olor lions of embroidery in colors and in niere of tiny French flowers. The the metaliic threads. Many of these sleeves are three-quarter length and embroidered designs are imported fab- »,,1) rics that are specially made in dress ‘" ~ lengths, others are worked in by the| Foulards and pussy willow printed designer according to her own ideas in foulard patterns are fascinating and the cut of the garment. jthis year in color and design and will | Soft crepy dresses continue to hang 2° doubt be very popular for spring. straight from the shoulder, and are The soft silk lends itself to gracefully self girdled by subtle draping of hem |“aped skirts, unique sleeve effects line by means of side panels. Fre-|®2d combines nicely with plain col- quently these paneis are faced with|0Ted materials in either silk or wool. contrasting color as are the sleeves. For so many seasons the severe One charming dinner drees made of neckline, boat-shaped and unadorned the new shade Madelon blue is made|"as been found a very trying fashion over an orchid satin slip which shim-|fOF many. Thosé will rejoice in the mers through giving a delightful col-|fact thet many of the new dresses or effect. The dress is unadorned ®ro shown with colors and vestees of save for straight double panels at the Teal lace, embroidered batiste or or- sides and a self colored ribbon coy- S@ndy. Some of the dresses retain ered cord that places itself as {t ties the boat-shape neck line but in the ‘about the waist. majority this is modified, cut deeper | Coat dreases of cloth and silk are %t the front, while others break en- both good and promise to be quite a ‘ely fem it’amd are aquaro in feature in every wa: for spring. “Pape. Of the former one o: most strik. Sports clothes seem to be outdoing ing ts a chemise like slip of dark blue themselves this spring, in color, fab potret twill on which has been em. Tics and design. Porhaps the color broidered an all over design with Combination that stands gut ts red black ribbonzeen. The sleeves are set 20d white. Tt appears in suits, hats jin but are the depth of the waist and 4nd shoes. Dresses, made with white jare patterned after those of a Chinese blouses that stretch down into red |mandarin and are faced with fuschia Skirts that reach up on white blousen crepe. are worn with capes of red. To go | One of the new sffks known as Rip-| With such a costume are white stock- ple Wave is used for another iriter- !nge clocked in red and white oxfor ‘esting coat dress. The long: straight that have red heels and red kid ap- jines of the dress are girdled with a|Pliqued in perforated designs. |soft taffeta sash and the reveres fall| Yellow and white ts another popu- back disclosing a vest of real lace on|lar combination. and probably stands one side of which is a tiny bouton- second in the season's scale of color PT SATS SSA ASST ay SAPS AS TUTTT 85 DRESSES Worth up to $48.50 PRE-EASTER SALE PRICE 1928 We Still Have 65 DRESSES. Worth up to $25.00 PRE-EASTER SALE PRICE 02 i m 20 Per Cent Discount 256 South Center ST SAT All Our Canton Crepe and Taffeta Dresses Phone 1304-W 20S 2 A292 2S SATS UT 2S TT 2 AST Ty ST schemes for sports wear, orchid being third. The dress and cape combination is the smartest version of the sports cos- tame. The dresses made on simple ines trimmed with embroidery with white on color and color on white. ‘The cape is of the color used and of- ten carries out the same trimming jesign in bands of embroidery. Sports 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 quills. Another outfit appropriate for sum- mer sports wear is the alipover sweater and the checked or striped skirt. In some costumes the order is reversed and the upper part of the garment has all the color and pattern and the skirt {s the plain color that predominates in the s'iipon. In color and design many of these have gotten nspiration from the Orient as well as from some of the primitive American ndién designs and are rich in color. Knitted dresses which have been trying for seasons to make a 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 before and are much better suited to the chic Ines 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 i Ey Marie Stahl 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 tall ored simple lines, some of them hox shaped others held close to the figure with a narrow belt of leather or ma terial 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 informa! lines and looks like a sports sult. The skirt is made of flannel In a check or plaid design and the coat of jersey or flannel is 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 costumes. Some of them are in the skist and coat suits and others are the dresses and capes. The dresses are made to wear with biouses, 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. White flannel is an interesting item in tho clothes for spring and is made into charming dresses trimmed with braid or material in contrasting color. Sport skirts too are made of white flannel to be worn with dark coats or sweaters. Blouses are made of crepe de chine cAn Easter Shopping Guide of Moment Have you selected your new Spring apparel? Most any idea you may have is reflected in cur assemblage of the Spring’s preferred styles. You will be delighted with the assortment which embodies so many distinctive modes. All priced with moderacy. Silk - Underwear Hosiery TOTES SA; 4 val NO] Big Shipment of Millinery | JUST RECEIVED All Millinery 20 Per Cent Discount | Gloves and Corsets Accessory FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. ‘|The Last Touch Is to Dress. ‘Time was, when a woman put on her hat and dress or suit, and she was fully attired, but no more, That day is past. It has gone into history. When a woman reaches this stage of her tollette she has only begun. To the dress and hat must be added & multitude of accessories. It is in these Little details that a woman expresses ornamental and not at @f useful in securing the hat, however, they do serve a purpose in trimming what would otherwise be an unadorned toque of straw or silk fabric and they do it in the most delightful sparkling way. ‘They are made of white metal set with brilliants or more colorful stones her individuality. It is by means of/and sometimes with combinations of these that she makes herself differ from the rest of womankind. ‘Was a woman ever flattered by be yet create each for herself a style of her own. ‘An example of this might be given! n a woman who went to a fashion’ ble winter resort with several trun! f selected ve clothes. after her arrival she was enjoying herself immensely in the crowded dining room complacent in the thought that no woman present was better dressed than she, perhaps ew so well, certainly not many wore 8 unusual clothes as hers. As these thoughts ran, subconscious- both are seen. most any shape eared an exact duplicate of the hat n her own. Without a comment, ap- lace edged arently without missing a word of French flowers and some conversation being addressed to her of color made of she raised her hand, twisted her hat mage of tropical birds. \round with the front to the back and| Bandeaux perhaps are even newer wore it that way. [than combs —_ rote the “oneal Few women are as determined as type seems to a wreath 6 he to be different and yet all love, Metallic follage there are many other the Uttle accessories that ure offerol| Styles. Some are bands of fancy tin- n such a fascinating array by the|8¢l or gilt braid embroidered with ool- shops this season To begin at the|ored glass beads. Others are strands top, every hat must be entrinced with bed soaring in different eer ticseead are Samereet few are complete ‘without jouer aan pines een Lor The vetls of huge proportions and others still are bands of berries or tiny heavy patterns that were so good a blossoms. year ago have gone the way of all Some are still more extreme. Ono ‘ds and faded with the flowers ef '" coral and gold resembles the head the same season. This year's crop ‘tesa of Cleopatra. The band passes of veils is quite different. Veils are ®cfoss the forehead wider in the cen- short, oh very short, scarcely reach. f than at the sides and then widens ng below the tip of the nose or the! ##@in in large points that cover the seislare, Gee ant aes eneve caken lee ae fur. . pic nang pee dete follew a. Just from Paris a wide band of gold straight thought downward path ribbon is shown that binds tight across the outer edge of the hat brim but the top of the head and low across they are not caught tight enough tothe brow. It is gathered over the secure the early bonnet against a ®*8 under clusters of large gold strong March wind. grapes that hang almost to the should- ‘This is done more effectively with °- tancy hat pins, Perhaps it is not. However all head dresses do not These lovely novelty pins may be Cover the ears and when they do not | the earring is sure to make its appear- ance as conspicuously as possible. and georgette in all the high oolors Fashioned of stones in white or color, with very brilliant designs in em- mounted in gold or white metal, they broidery, or contrasts in colored ma- assume great lengths. Some of the terial. They are the peplum type ‘newer ones are in the form of attrac- ethat hang over the skirt and the tive tassels others consist of a iarge ength of the sleeve varies from the stone at the ear, an Inch or more of ery_short to wrist length. (Continued on Page 4) Ube SATE 27} STU Ag ST TT 2S ATA 98 DRESSES Worth up to $32.50 PRE-EASTER SALE PRICE 15 One Big Selection of SUITS Worth up to $50.00 PRE-EASTER SALE PRICE “S488 All Coats and Suits 20 Per Cent Discount ‘