W...
37:77:70 7"? ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ .
.1"
prity of well-drs-sd women
“m be wearing in Jung July
“3 August follow lb. fashion of
, graft clothes that the minority
' well—dressed women M into
. .4.— trmks in late January or
~ mm,- to be worn when they
the winter resorts in the
TH: sport clothes that a. ma-
.t~
> "ze women going South to
:l 'he supposed rigors of the
‘ —"—-rn winter buy "I" mu.
. —: tippsrel until they reach the
nn'ls o: the South. because
-- often the sport fashion does
n~txml1y crystal!“ until the
.. i“ 2-. 1.- under way. And as there
rrw‘ioizs little fit about sport
-;».. .mywsy it is'a simppls mat-
- — m send home for what one
...1. Many women do this in
~o'prmre to buying at the shops
2- .‘rmund‘ at all resorts where
.. art rinfhes are worn.
Little Thlngs That Count.
1.. (Ma-r31 the mode may be fore-i
u: .‘efnre the season begins. but.
vfe are some things that no one!
‘7'. tell ahead of time. little fads
- .- 1 are developed. preferences that
‘ r'r." more and more marked as
' . out-mu advances.
.' : t-*-':1r..-e. the vogue for yellow
-' '1 - s-wthern beaches is no sur-
'Zsr “o :.;1 expected a season of
- '. w At the winter resorts in:
.747. '- tellnw had been very im-
—~ .r.‘ I‘nnary yellow. «Raoul
.1, (‘hinesc yellow were all in
v f .- hizh favor. But no onef
1‘. farm» that white was going;
We plmml up so prominently by:
- rum-t smartly dressed women.
\= rare white and simply clad as";
n- r. :rse on the day of her grad-
‘-~"--. are many of the smartest
r12“: when they appear on the.
:- Ir tennis court. One ratheri
iris-q the reason for this may,
:u :‘rn fact that the yellows and;
r-vrns have become overpopular.[
T» matter how many women wear,
Ware 2: will never become over-I
r : :11: Like tea or coffee or
wa‘. or butter. the all-white cos-
"c has airendy met and stood the
'- ' - 5 two great poo'llarity. 5
“hi"- :nnnel is n usual cholce'
..,. “z'h it the usual hat is an all-
" :‘n fol: clothe Often a colored
~ .0 :n worn with a white shirt.
P'alted Skirts Prevail.
‘m rue could predict with cer-
'«:-t}' the continued popularity of
' med skirts. yet no one who writes
fashions in the South at
r-‘Ient fails to mention the fact
no: women are still choosing them.
.‘wtninx seams better liked for wear
'- 31 the novelty sweaters and
fu‘kets and slip-on bodicss that are
(ff-fed in such tempting array.
Penn-‘1 seems to be the favorite
ra'erial for these plnited skirts.
1"“. ch are not infrequently planed}
nrO‘inrl in the way we have
"t u'n for two seasons. but as often
:lTP-l only at the slde‘. leaving
, wk and front plain.
The wrap around skirt is some-
tin-ms shown {or tennis and golf
r «motes. but no woman who has
vac-r trzed to drive of! or follow a
“villi. hall in a skirt of this deol
. -x;t:nn would recommend it for:
".1! sports, -
finitfcd sweater blouse o! the slip-
( n zandy, with collar, cup: and
.Iv‘crf worked in checks.
INTERESTING COLOIC-
Dressmakers, some of them. talk
A "at "aqua" green. which is. of
M zrse. only another way of satin:
I :ttfr. Aqua. however. is applied to
a particularly lovely shade of the
urge of greens that are
by the green or deep water.
szmac red. often spoken of this >
season. needs no explanation to the
lover oi autumn scenery.
' Pain brute" is a color fronusatly
srmknn at that follows the lines of
': eire nnd light brown. Litmlly. o.
worse. it means ”burnt bread.
- _______________
IUGAR on “LT?
In England the Min. 8*" *-
npnken of as fleet sad the sfdfl“
ynlng. man calls the 8‘". °‘ his
I‘hOlTQ the sweetest In" fathom
1:; Spain on the other had to!“
r .ns dlflerently and the roll
manning you“ woman is on“
'zalt.” '
(2‘ i527???” ‘i‘
a r/ "”0 é}; /‘U' ":
" In 'OV/IA'U:.'.4_:_{£J‘2‘7’.","_‘
“7-1: a '25:»; ,
a:
hi
i
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h
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\ no I“!
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That the very short-sleeved as
well as the sleevele- h-och and
bodies would remain in cashion was
predicted by a few even beiore the
season at the winter resorts opened.
The prediction came true. 05
sleeveless blouses and short sleeves
there seem to be no end. And there
are various sleeveless jackets. won:
over long-sleeved sport blouses.
Sometimes these sleeveless Jackets
carry capes. gally lined with viVi.‘
colors. that swing from the shoul-
ders.
The new sport clothes give much
opportunity for the use of ribbon.
It bind! them. it ties them. it trims
them. It is plnited, it is fluid. It
is embroldered with vivid Russian
peasants. cavorting American farm-
yard animals and alluring French
mottoes.
Possibly the most lntemsting bit
of conservatism reported from the
Southern resorts is the persistence
with which smart women cling to
the tiny cloche. As it is worn by
the most distinguished women at
Palm Beach—very small. close fit-
ting and untrimmed—it is quite
ieasy to see why the French named
=this shape the “cloche.” It is. in-
deed. perfectly bell-shaped- White
gfelt cloches seem the smartest
‘choice. though beige and other
kindred shades are also 'well liked.
Next week-tht You Should
Know About the New Hats.
Sport suit of black and tcflll’e
plaid. The fork-rt (data, the pockets
and the skirt are all bound (a "ti,
and the cape, which string: from
fht.‘ shouldcn, is rtd lined.
312;. z
, rm, v-___ '._,______._-_, __
. "/"' "//l"'-' 17/14, n'//:":} 17/11, ar/lus- D s'/_/.' sV/Inrh
l
003
7"“. ii- c‘vi .,‘.,é ‘7
By MARY .‘MARSHALQ marmwmbmn. ’ -
V .
"l'/"":'I '4'
New Era In Sports Wear Is launchwu
1.! A" Il"";"_l_'i;‘ar
"
*,
Above—At left. an and acute
white pm skirt. On the white
embroidered French legend, 'Fouoto sue, young stun." At do”, osm-_
”Boom busdwhwhttst Longmmselshengmm
a'epsdscmlosssmsotfh
flbbonmtovsfleissbtse
There’s a Fashion in Nicknames
thought oi being called’ We? lost
popular nowadays of all the nick-
namm at this fine old Biblical name
is Bstty, though thée is some ten-
dency among more original folk to
use the (arm Betsy.'And Betsy
would ones have been regarded as
dreadfully old-fashioned and rustic.
Mamie will never do for the neck.
name or the girl named Diary.
though she my consent to Holly or
Polly. nan-is. slons'aod in com-
bination with other nan-nu. is a
Mt! year-an.
Among
mungirkwholikstoaleci
.mmm
Plainoldnsmeslihsm and
Janeuveneossdyeansintohigh
{Mandtheysnperhansmnrt-
est wt.- nssd in their-W
then Lina. Linot and Anna's. The
Irish form. Nellie. has lost favor.
Through the fame of Mrs. As-
quith. mt. really a French form.
has become rather well known as a
diminutive of Wt. Before long
Haggis. an old English form which
has been in some distavor. may be
revived. it is mid—4s it now—that
smart name and hold Iaggie in
such low esteem. Natale. the Scotch
contraction. is an unusual but at-
Mvsform.
At present units the smartest
formotKathsrinslsKntawhns
Kittyhasbeenthrownintothsdh—
cardbythsup—to-dsieymgwml-
an. Katie.whlchseemstohas
Scotchfmhevenmseetusuhsd.
Onthsotherhsniths
TH! ICE CREAM CHAD“
cribed the rather bright. light
;.?.I:'Z{I' 7'71?- ..
H "‘vr— »— -__.
415/1, l'//.rs.-
’ FACTS OF
FASHION
HATERIAL. TH! mutants
W‘LL U..-
MILAN HE"? 1. mm Of h
‘quently and is especially good m
combined with crept
Where the sun shines m
gLEGHORN bets an even now in
Edemand. and so no doubt it will
genome to pass that they will be worn
ghere. there and everywhere by
gwell-dressed women when “an.
gwesther becomes general. The 1*
;norn shapes are, of course. not.”
-large as heretofore. Often they at.
combined with corn laces—tn M
ocru laces are enjoying ganual
flavor among million at the pi.-
ent time.
—.
A-goodsaasonispredictedm
HAIR and mart streets as.
Wbymitatthsm
I —
‘BANKOK 'hlch 1! or course a
native Japanese material, is some-
what like Pamms. on}, 0f .hdgg
texture and lighter. It win be
cleverly combined with snsdn
.—
HANOKI is another straw m
from Japan that has recently come
into hvor.
BARONE'I'I'E HAIRCLOTH. dis-
tinguished for its gin-y finish. I. I.
well liked as ever.
CREPE will he used Mum“!
.with straw. Straw shapes will be
‘i'aced with tightly drawn silk crops
land silk shapes will he faced with
straw.
COBURGH is a novelty not un-
' like milan.
Nest week—Hat Shop“ The!
Will Be Worn. ,
QUART OR BECOMING?
0U might accurately enough
list American women into tour
1 classes—those who want their
clothes to look smart. those who
want them to be becoming. those who
want the clothes themielves to be
pretty. and those who first and tore-
most want their clothes to look ax-
pensive.
The very young woman is m
to seek mutt-less first. whereas the
middle aged woman too frequently
selects clothes simply because she
thinks them pretty.
The French woman. we are as-
snred. is more prone to seek clothes
that are chic—a 'word for which' we
have no better equivalent than
smart. And quite recently it was
pointed out that the Italian man
ofhlghclasstarmoreoftmsssh
clothes that give her diam
And‘eisfarmoreapttonndthas
distinction in rich fabrics. blacks
especially. with silver and gold too
trimming.
“NW-Irv u-u—un-r wrou- w..- awn. no». .. ... fl. .. ...-
mine-y .a-umm. ”g...- wmmu... .........-.........-m s... ,.....
an“... -l-ssv, .— q...
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Norwalk Chronicler