Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1919 — FOULARD FOR VEST [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

FOULARD FOR VEST

Material to Be Favorite, Taking Place of Fur. -------—---y... j Dresses and Suits for Early Spring Wear Show Trimmings and Lin- :' ings of the Fabric. Like the well-loved perennials of the garden, tulips, hyacinths and jonquils, which come back each year to find a joyous welcome, writes an authority, our old friend foulard will again be a favorite when fur coats are laid aside. Many of the dresses and suits designed for early spring wear show trimmings and linings of foulard. A simple sport coat of blue gabardine is given quite a dashing touch by its vest of dotted foulard — white dots on a blue ground. This vest is, In reality, the front of one of the new long-skirted peplum blouses, which are designed for wear with" cutaway coats of various lines. When the coat is removed a very attractive foulard blouse is displayed. The edges of the neck, sleeves and the peplum are bound with white foulard.

A narrow belt of patent leather holds the fullness at the waistline. The .coat belt is made of its own material, held by a silver buckle. A stolelike collar completes, the neckline of the coat and extends in tabs below the belt. The hat, which is designed for wear with this suit and blouse, is made of the same material as the blouse —that is, dotted foulard —and Is faced with plain blue taffeta. It inbound with dark blue gros grain ribbon and a band of the same ribbon ties tho er&vwu—- ,

The Foulard Vest.