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Novel Fabrics and Simple Lines Are the Founda-
tion of the Mode 1n Sportswear —- Many New
Ideas Make Knitwear interesting.
HAP grc'ati intrntixe u ll 0
wearing of sports (lollies than
models of the type pictured
“all smart. practical and
warmth-assuring. W.tli the exception
of riding logs and furs they cover the
Cold quite sa’isfa':orily. and tell lilt'
etory of suits. knitwear. topcoats and
knicker outfits with a most {uteri-st
trig fidelity.
litlon to say
used for many
sports bpimrrl is
purposes other than
what the name strictly implies. it is
necessary in any discussion of either
fundamentals or details. since the ap-
peal is made to all types of women.
sports-loving or no
Viewing the entire field as an inter.
Outing entity. one concludes—even be-
that
for. one begtna to analyzes-that any
aarticular inlf‘rl'sl ("titr‘rs in details
rather that. gonemlitiv's since nines
Ire practically stabilized by the de-
mands made upon the garments thum-
ulves. Flounces. godets. tiers and
Wizizu t: is mcrely a mine-2
boui‘fsnt effects are wholly out of ihe‘
:usslion. and sportsw. or is a synonym
for simplicity lhi‘ whole world over.
But there are many rhanges from past
lessons and m.iny extremely gratify-
|r.g improvements. not only in the
general appearance, but in the mac.
'JCIJ comfort.
Stuart Suits Play Many Parts
For business. for travel.
tag. for any number of active
poses. the so-cale-e‘ spurts suit
great demand 1: may be of [wool 01
fleece. of Slietiliz. l of any one of the
many attractive 9. rr Lich — and - rcntly
novelty cloths that the FHlsU-‘l bus
brought for'h, Let in plain of line.
lmart of Cu: and rnan- tutlored in
every detail. Jackets may vary in
length. pocket: 11 the number
way they siahf. at l collars vary
lepth. but ont-‘s i:..~t impression is al-
ways one of tailored iwrteczznh.
DU."
15‘”
Such a suit is illustrated. and the
quality of its cutirm'L. 9‘»'ldi‘f‘.Ct'd in
Its slimn . its :zrimoth-lying: collar
Ind its r‘. my Cf dt-‘m‘. An unusual
idea. is expressed in the matching top—
ccst. equally \vtll-ziziucd anti Hint of
line. but it is an idea worthy of gown-
eral adoption, since it adds one more
model to the t.vwi..-cne group that is
.strlp=‘il curmcnt pictured.
for tramp..
and?
in.
cnstsntiy balm: augmented by aniaz-‘
lnt‘y useful outfits.
only serxrsatln. when added warmth
is requirei. but iv» useti separate-
ly over a inc-piece dress or separate
Rick! in ‘ sweater.
(me ~ in .M quite sure what sports
The coat is not
Tll'i y
5mot'emnrt.
;.: .‘m-izs tire Him-i
:.i.t.i :il"'.-r the l-:;.:
win-rt: the~ .ilricst
ill-1 whvi‘c thi-
tlti3t1"(‘."
liv-
lrui, acceptable
football games.
vsmit- ti l'orccrilher
nuc- cst. rims: lip—to-dnle
:ippnrel i2: dspidvml' “'ith
(‘Xi‘t‘jtllvtil of the itnmknr suits—~
i'.li now and 32mm otir‘ of these may be
even—every lzite fill and winter
fashion in sportswear is much in evi-
iir-nce. Slow-rt fur coats—both long
vmli short, furrcd coats; knitwear; all
vhe claw-r ot‘ft-rimzs of prodigal fashion
are on iiispliiy. Alld ill" football Bea-
sun just past WiLH no exception.
(‘1)?ors Were inter-sting. for they
wore bruthtwwliimut being too bright
Sl‘.
—:ay'—— Without print: too gay- —nnd
one rk‘Lii7Pd the di fir-retire between a
out n;- which tight be crude and.
h. .mrrr. on d n col ll" tone. whi ch could
he ram tlitr The soft shades of green
And brown—tortoise- shell especially—
blue anti the shade cziliml "brick"
were. apparently. the :rcntcst favor~
itvs, and one saw much of plaids.
’trirm- and novelty fabrics in attract-
color combinations Camel.
color and t'nmcl's hair
were also soon .
Su-nggcr Top Fonts Wear Furs
The snug LOll’lfOl'l of the fur- -c0ilared
lopi‘Oal is apparent in the shadow-
It is roomy.
5‘.”
it is .ntcri-S? ngly cuffed and pocketed
and in. rn:‘-ir will do vaiorous service
"whvti wintry Winds do blow." Not
all ‘hn Hint‘h coats are furre-d. indeed.
:lxvrv are quit» as many models with-
out furs as with tht-m There is no
limb: of the effectiveness of fox,
Lodger. t‘l'.'t't. wolf or bear against
sol“. Hughsh fleeces. or the striped or
Liliidud novelty cloths. but the fur is
by no means a necessity of fashion.
.‘xludt‘ai may be full flared. or slim
of line; belted or not: but there will
Le a convertible collar and t'apllClUllS
potlzeh. and iii-.rhips just a faint line
of lta her piping and leatlitr buttons
'3 19nd \aritfx The swagger raglan
51‘6". r- is woli lkcd. and the set- -in
w He wi ii wide arni- hole is popular.
":1 inn- is i zeriiin luxury‘the luxury
cf freedom We might rail it-ubout
has 0 costs that. .s indeed welcome to
he well-dressed woman. It is a lux-
ury that obtains in the realm coats
Lafint‘. and most cspec. :iliy‘i the
'. DVlrJ‘C- of sports costs.
For Ll"'i'.‘8 sports there is nothing
to take thn‘place of the knick'er suit
that :is.‘~ur's the utmost in freedom of
Such a suit will. of a nec-
employ a practical material—
n
essity
low-l abric Gloves. [Initiating Leather. Wear stitches-7.5111}:an Cut-Out
\‘ ork And Antique.
Bottom—Black On White. White 0:: Black.
* "Natures-80 Run Their Quaint Concciu
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l
i
l
i
cortSLst
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the fabric. .
i
l
isummcr differ widely
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tweed. velveteen. corduroy or one of
the many novelty wools. and it will
of jacket and knickers. the
former differing widely. but thc latter
the quite uniform in their general appear-
ance. The knicker suits of winter are
quiie dszcrent from those of the
summer season. Just as the sports of
winter. The latest models have a
comfortable ronmlness. but
strapped and buttoned to keep out the
cold. and are warmly lined and inter-
lined.
Two very different models are pic-
tured. the one of velveteen.
of plaided wool.
surpliced box coat. with high collar
and tight. cuffed sleeve. while the lat-
in has a belied sleeve. scarf collar
and straight. one-button coat. The
former has a small. slit pocket. and
77/wa fit/[7472‘7Pf
from those of,
they Ire l
the other .
The former has at
the latter a conscious patch pocket—;
and a belt. Stout practical shoes—
wrtwrprnofedu—wool hose. and a plain
sports hat or
tczral parts of the knicker costume.
Knitwear For Sports And Semi-Sports
Unce designers had proven the pos-
Sibillties of knitwear. they ,knew no
rest. and as time goes on they become
positively feverish in their attempts to
provide variety. So Wide is the choice.
this present season. that there is no
possibility of disappointment in the
search for something worth while.
This latitude is especially noticeable in
the sweater mode. where there are
coat models—the pictured way. and
many other ways—and slip~on or
tam-o—shantcr are in-'
gest fashion.
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pull- oxer models, the latter the new—
\iai _v
\vor-l.
itiful.
But knitwear includes. emits. capes.
suits. frocks and knickcr suits. so
many different trimmings are possible.
Applique—of silk. cloth. brocade or
leather: embrnideries of shcnille.
soutacho or silk; velvet and fur——
these are not merely possibilities. they
are actualities on many of the smart-
est knitted garments. Brushed wools
and silks—the latter quite new—are
smart and different; a new red-called
”love apple" is being shown: the Rus.
sian blouse is influencing the knitwear
mode: and matched sets of hat. bag
of these sweaters:
are hand-loomed of the softest. finest,
and their colors are xery beau-i
wintcr.
in general. these notes may prove
of interest to her who contemplates
adding one or more garments to her
sports wardrobe. l’leats are just as
good-wand tietter—v-rthan they have
ever been; black and white and tan
and brown—perhaps one should say
the tans and browns—are favorite
color combinations; ‘the short. separ—
ate coat. boxed for preference. is to be
found in many materials; and plaids
are the thing! The normal waistline
is here; the monogram remains. as a
trimming motif. but has moved to the
sleeve: and belts are back again. One
may know sportswear only when she
has studied its details, for on details
depend both its smartness and its
and scarf are being featured forl theicharm.
THE NOVEL WAYS OF HANDWEAR
ASHION need not be kept from
throwmg down the gauntlet. this
season. by lack of the gauntlet
itself—indeed. she may have her
chorce of many for the throwing. Ind
might easily be kept from this finality
of action by her indecision u to what
her choice should be. Which is a
roundabout way of saying that hand-
wcar is no longer a mere choice of
length and color. on in the days gone
by. but is. rather. a most serious busi-
ness.
In spite of the prophecy thst the
craze for fancy gloves was only the
whim of a season. we are finding it as
much a fashion so ever. so thot it. is
quite possible to spend many hours in
the selectfi'n of one's own gloves sud
these one plane for Christmas gifts.
While the offerings of the present
season are no less fancy than they
have heen..they show an inclination
to the shorter cuff. except, of course.
when the.glovo is frankly long. At
. times this gauntlet is not over an inch
or an inch sud s. half in width.
that. match or harmonize with dress
or suit. and the prevalent fashion of
the long. tight sleeve demands the
fancy handwear that is so truly, stun-
ning. if properly chosen. It is well to
remember that the, short woman. with
a short arm. is not wise in choosing
a deep cuffed glove. for it makes her
arm seem shorter. and decreases her
apparent height. One uses the word
"apparent" in connection with height
sdvlsedly, for height is. more often
than not. a matter of amen-once.
When gloves are demanded for wear
wlth the very short sleeve or the
sleeveless dress. then. truly, there is
a problem to solve. A glove would,
indeed. have to be extremely long to
meet. such a. problem so the twelve-
button length is being shown for this
purpose. And the very short. prac-
tically wristless glove is sometimes
seen. Straps appear. but they seem
to be resigning infavor of the clasp.
Just because we have become accus~
There is a decided flare for gloves. turned to straps. one supposes.
But! 1‘s not the length. the size, or
'the fabric—though all three ,must be
considered—but the trimming. that
interests. In the average display of
handwear there are almost on many
different decorative motifs as there
are styles and colors. which is saying
a great deal. For instance, a pique
capeskin glove—f ankly sportsllko in
its mariner—has" brown.‘turnbsck
cuff. absolutely unadorned. against in
champagne color background. A
brown suede glove’has a cut! with a
curved edge. trimmed with an ap-
plique of brown moire; but another
brown suede glove has a. cuff em-
broldered in green. and all the over
seams are stitched in green.
The black and white combination
presents the most possibilities, and
there are white" gloves with all black
cuffs. black gloves with all white cuflq.
or the one or the other embroidered
or appliqued or trimmed with cut—out
work in the opposite color. And black
gloves take other colors for their doc-
oration — Paisley. embroider-lea in
Chinese colors. and insets of bright
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CZ'PP/trc’matrézmé
{FOR THE FAVORITE OF FASHIOV '
BENCH gray vanity of metal.
artistically jeweled. or a Chinese'
lantern evening bag. with deep.:
. single loop fringe.
{gold. for a necklace. or a bit of the
old Magyar Jewelry that is so fash-'
lonable.
A Chinese shawl of heavy silk with
deep fringe and exquisite embroider-lea
in one of the wonderful shades of
Domergue blue.
A dozen bottles of perfumed bath
salts and a huge Jar of bath talcum—-
tlcally designed glass.
A boudoir vanity cue. Chinese in
its inspiration. that is a complete
mske- -up box. even to the mi rror in
the cover
FOR THE INVALID OB. 8m [N
A potted plant in a Jar of Spanish
pottery—blue. green or yellow—after
the manner of the palois of spa: n
A breakfast set in quaint deszgn of
.day a-right.
A tuck- in pillow or two. flumly soft
iand practically covered in Chintz or
heavy silk for the weary hollows in
a chair.
A sewing bag doll. gayly. costumed
and completely outfitted with all the
necessary equipment and capacious
pockets for unfinished work.
A portable lamp of the sort that
may be clamped onto the bed or the
chair or the table. An invalid's an~
swer to "Let there be light!"
A cashmere scarf from Scotland,
exquisite not only in its warmth and
softness but in its color harmony. A
true necessity in a drafty room.
A festoon of garnets. set in antique;
the jar itself an exquisite bi: of artis-;
sunny yellow and blue to make the;
meal more appetizing and start the;
FOR LITTLE FOLK TO PIAY “1111
A wooden rms
wings as he rolls; a.
mechanical dog. tic-
jturns back somers
A velocipede wi": a 5.“
fee the gallant
the lady of his cr.
3 A ti nkiy little p
irlght or baby grand form. tint: :
.be operated in a piano c: w: h r
player attachment. res." y a mus: box.
Prizefight er dolls in set 0' two, all
ready for the fray. cc.
‘trunks and gioves and the usual bath-
robe and towel.
A parade (f
Eg\ pt inspired—or a
=,i.b ' that can be mad e
Wh msical poses.
A quite true- to- life
imounted on rc'. Zers,
lso strong‘) a c‘ :13
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ti’tte r.
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FOR THE HOME KEEPER
A bit of .‘daJ-clra ware fr::~. 1hr
311‘ le hzil town c! Peru's. It..._~‘
llea set. a bow! or a :wo- hazilet
Roman vase.
én early Amer-2:23 5;22.. ..
a,- .
:woven bcisrr a ‘
filed in her gucs: :‘c
3 A scre‘r Farsi.
chair back or 921
ior I‘ct‘: p.
. piece \‘e..c,:~
icolnrs of the shiftirtz
isign symbol: of i
lsticks, canielabra. \‘
ticn.
A Wide-mo:
kno~ker; a
of Lnglish brass.
A ~ olcn; al 1-: ench c.’
lror to increase the apga
lthe room and throw b.
'.rc dcctlon of C‘
of
{“9d
Ld
red. green or blue. (The Paisley note
in bandwear is a new one. and is in-
troduced through the medium of em-
broidery. printing or embossing.)
As it. is with the black and white
handwear. so it is with the fashionable
shades of the season. No possible
decoration seems to havatbeen omitted
from the displays. and no conceit
seems too quaint or unusual to find
acceptance. 0! all the accessories,
handwesr is. at present. the most
decorative.
nae mum-s Make Fine Handbags And Vme—Beads ma The W3! To
Suns-mess
l
DID YOU KNO‘V—
THAT it is bci. rig hinted: la:
will bring a return of the past»: cc
lngs in our costumirg? Vi hrs «311 1‘0
featured as a. favorite.
Man is an animal that statds up.
THAT the flat enxciope purse .!
holding its own and they are to :1:
had in leather. tapestry braid C
broldered sill: and Yeti: Pom: em-
broidery? There is a place in 11'3"-
of the newest models for both ('1';
larettes and a. holder.
5,.
Norwalk Chronicler