Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 63

| French Beache PN Smm e BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. HE splendor of racing never coast, was once the pride of the French side of the English Channel ‘. THE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGT I o Handkerchiefs. tables in the Normandie, drops in at the gambling tables after midnight in the exclusive baccarat rooms. To this place the French dress- makers send trial balloons, the kind of clotheg that give the Americans rew suggestions and provide they trade with & dozen or more bits of inspiration. That condition is what links it to America. There is a distinct change in the French manner of dressing for open- air life. Last summer white was the prevailing color as an antidote for black. Every other woman wore a white chiffon cape edged with black | monkey. Only the Americans wore sweaters and blouses and homespun ekirts. This summer there are many black | and white comblinations, some of them most alluring in their striking | originality, but there are colors lhst! clash and scream and dazzle as if | one were at the Dubar in Delhl fn- | stead of the sands of the English | channel. . One of the beach costumes suggests an animated veranda awning, the| kind the American woman considers | a vital part of her summer house decoration. This gown is simply cut with a normal walist line which does not confine, but softly outlines a division between blouse and skirt. The material is crepe de chine, the foundation color is beige. the stripes are red and black. The edges are | bound with red braid and the short| beach cape is of the material. It is lined with red to give a brilliant background to the frock. When these awning effects are made of heavy materlal, such as cot- | ton or duck, they are not graceful | The weave s too unyielding for the | fashion of this hour. The awning striping In crepe de chine is infinitely | better. The lines of color are not | rigid. They undulate and sink into the figure 5o one does not present a cardboard outline. * x Xk X VAJHEN the cold days of the Par spring brought out the jumper jacket of suede and other thick ma- terials at the races dressmakers and dress reporters instantly recognized a new factor in costumery. They sensed the fact that fashion would | make much of this garment when hot and possibly the uitra-fashionable i dies down in France andEAg- | people will reistate it to anclent | ¥eather appearcd. And 1o has. ! land. It gathers about it slory. It Is toowearly to say what| On the French braciies wemon avt| foremost celebrities in Euro~ pean life. Thers is a jumble of lan- gauges, a flitting to and fro of peo ples from unrelated parts of the planet. “Fashion follows the horses, "~ is will happengbut When 7t happens ‘it will make an interesting story. It will come back to_glory through the rovolt of the French racing aristoc- racy- against high prices, promiscu- ous people, tourist encouragement. of | wearing these short jackets | French linen lined with thin, crepe or silk. The surface is covered with | a thick tracery of black embroidery. Such jackets are worn with a pleated black crepe de chine skirt, and their partly open front shows a black crepe v i ON, D. C, JULY 30, 1922—PART 4. WHITE LINEN s Aglitter With Color and Clever Originaiit;; NE of the Notable Sport Suits Which Attract Americans in France Has the Effect of a Veranda Awning—It Carries Its Own Cape, the Kind of Wrap Chosen for Beaches Instead of Jackets—Linings of Capes Are Gay and Startling. Jumper Jackets on Beaches Are of White Linen Covered With Oriental Em- broidery in Black Silk and Worn With Black Crepe-de Chine Skirts—Hats Are Real Protection From the Sun—They Are of Straw and Trimmed With Bandanna JUMPER JACKET, = - i EMBROIDERED WITH BLACK STLK THREADS AND FINISHED WITH BLACK CREPE DE CHINE GIRDLE TIED IN IMMENSE BOW AT ONE SIDE. AND GIRDLE BODICE OF BLACK CREPE DE CHIN, THE HAT 1S OF BLACK SATI FRONT OF JACKET. THERE IS A PLEATED SKIRT . WHICH SHOWS IN the matto that Europe builds out of | 'y PUREIE PR R re gay a our saying, “the Constitution follows | oo or “2ng “oh, such gay little chil- | 4¢ chine girdle bodice instead of a ton, at Atlantic City, at Palm Beach : with derision at these extrava the flag.” Wherever pew fashions|, .= blouse. in the winter. vellow and red, beige | pastimes which the French are to be found there go the report- x American women in Paris are apt and blue, black and yellow. A few | think the last word in cosmopolitan of to like the French idea of putting a of them were sold recently in New !xn;u,\' ent, erwhere 1 go southern ~ ers of dress, the illustrators th y cali clothes, the tradespeople who buy and | TVHE fashionable French beach | gark girdle bodice under the coat to | York for five dollars. Possibly the |negroes are playing wh sell. The minority fixes its eyes on takes in Etretat, Dieppe, Trou- | match the skirt in color, if not in American public does not realize their | Jazz’ but what we just calied negro the horses. The majority keeps its|ville, Deauville, Cabourg, Houlgate.|fabric, also under a transparent fashionable value. J 4 music. The only instruments 1 miss = eves on the clothes. Along this shining strip of sand |blouse. The first time I saw this ar- |~ e er e » happy fashion in the|in these ten-doliar-a-cover restau- Deauville is at its heights the third week In August when the Hotel Nor- man¥te fills its small garden with the gayest crowd in Europe on a Sunday. Trouville, the nearby town up the smart women get their rest in July for the gayeties of August. The new- est and often the most absurd clothes are seen. Fascinating apparel flits in and out of the Casino, goes to the rangement last August, I thought the | woman had made a mistake in her costume; that she had dressed care- | lessly and left a black corset cover | under her white lingerie blouse. 1/ found she was following the last cry of fashion. | French restaurants of not changing the costumes for the races or tea afterward at the little rickety tables under the trees against the window | boxes filled with red clover. The| glory of gowning is saved for the| evening when one dines at 9 o'clock | when rants are the mouth organ and the big comb with brown paper over it through which they whistled. . “And that ten-cent hat with a ban- danna handkerchief around its crown you tell me costs forty dollars! 1 will continue to boast of the days southerners preceded the Vot Vi 4 if one is early. For the afternoon, QI ERVICE JDURING the spring, and now in the THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST SPORT SUITS WORN IN FRANCE, ON THE BEACH AT DEAUVILLE WHEN |10 is o gorgeous cape of lace dved ch fashion by twenty-five years PERSON HEALTH S summer, there Is a determined | SMART WOMEN TAKE MORNING WALKS WITH THE CHILDREN. IT IS OF BEIGE CREPE DE CHINE STRIPED | ¢, match the gown. It i run with nd that woman is right. From ¥ effort on the part of the Americans| WITH RED AND BLACK, BOUND WITH RED BRAID. THE SHORT CAPE IS LINED WITH RED CREPE DE | threads of tinsel and hangs loosejthe heart of the land of hog and o % to follow this trick of the French.|CHINE, AND THE SUNSHADE HAT HAS A BANDANNA HANDKERCHIEF AROUND CROWN. from shoulders held by a cable rope | hominy come the fashions in pleas By William Brady, M. D. Here it s in detail: If the suit is R B e i e e B Noted Physician and Alsthor. dark In color, there Is a girdle bodice | most Inelegant. They claim that for | French, for the latter have retained |tumery. It is an admirable Way to|the chest. The neck cnds in a flaring | France, she calls them new > in that color, no matter what the|artistic reasons alone there should|the semblance of a walst line. Their|give color to a beach costume, a|Elizabethan collar, wired to stand| blouse. If the latter is of white|be an undrebodice to match the skirt,| figures are so created that thed curve | chance to.match the brilliant ‘scal-|outward and backward Spiced Cantal e rary Kaen ihin enithe lingeria so much the better as it|for by such means they ecliminate the|in and out. The long, straight line|jopeq umbrellas that dot the beaches, * k% % pice antaloupe. Wet Feet. up W ater. p this shows the dark line continued @nd |awkward joining of two colors at the [ which the American figure disPlays|gnq the gay loin cloths of the brown|JN our southern states there was! To spice cantaloupe first peel the | fingers. Use pledgets of cotton on it i There are few feet that do mot | NETTR | FER "lw‘\:er aw“c"a:o:‘u i ‘e“zmeb""’ from ankles nearly to|walst line. without the artificiality of a corset| pijgren who scurry about like sand | once a day when a woman boughtfruit and remove the soft inner part ‘ sweat excessively sometimes and vice | ) s C"}'“h "b';& : It is not necessary for Jjumper|is something that Latins do not| . gpg ynder the hot sun against the|for 10 and 26 cents an immense hat{Cut the rind into strips and put it | e o= qiite a fow atiany rate (It y £ the blouse is omitted from a coat | jackets to carry blouses. They are |possess. P St i e Lot e e art” etoal EhB 11 o ete Aing aattia i iE maine Lo | \ this seems at all confusing I might consent to advise the sufferer more in allow it to dry before putting on stockings. An application each alter- nate night is generally sufficient, and suit, and this is a frequent trick of the French, the girdle bodice shows through the front opening of the really substitutes for blouses, a bit of economy in garments. They are thinly lined, cool and opaque. There For this reason the French women do not object to the tight waistband, for it does not slip up the figure. These capes are not new to the French. Such a wrap is' their fa- vorite coverning where the sun meets kind negroes wore in the cotton fields, often with the crown cut out. These were lined with turkey red cotton | lined with vine leaves, although this is not absolutely necessary. Sprinkle each layer of cantaloupe with a pinch detall it ho will send me a stamped from three to a dozen applications [ jacket. is a need for the opening to be fllled | The American finds it over the top ¢ 2 ay 3 - ith his - and trimmed with a gay bandanna oW , ac s " relf-addressed envelope X Ming 1| ill over come the trouble in most| To eliminate the discomfort of ain with some sort of fabric, and a)of the corset; half an hour after she the water. No matter what they|380 WIFRES WL T ETF JARCUVE fof powdered alum, ol s emouE e, ve orcferred to treat by |C3%es. A:solution as strong as one | belting about the stralght walst line, | girdle bodice of crepe de chine, satin |3 dressed. No matter how she de- | Wear In the country or in the moun- | o Kt e O o o the vine Jeaves over e ey i e e rhers |ounce of formalin with three ounces |the majority of skirts are attached |or taffeta does this work while it cides to arrange thosbelt, however, it tains,"they carry a goodly supDlY of o Cvition " that preceded the | aqr Cover with 4 closely fttng to the girdle bodice which is sus-|holds up the skirt. is the introduction of the dari- girdlc [ capes when they go to the sands. Sl sl i s el el e aren’t any more. of water may be necessary in gome cases. In the daytime the stockings pended from the shoulders by straps. American women are more apt to country club life. hia that the con- hours, taking care Excessive perspiration of the feet % 1 P t "t | should be impregnated with boric acid | The French conslder our flesh-pink | feel comfortable in & skirt that is N e g icnic £ T 2 ; ts not aniy an ma!;":l!c»u‘l’::l often 8| etantly: N his 15 dome by dipping |1ace and crepe de chine corset covers | hung from the shoulders than the Sl dils i fe sh:f”‘h::g!'\'h:«‘“no:‘h moe patnful afloctlon, D wome. macer. | the Stocking feet in a solution of all - Seruinelioner e (nawar, eaber| s the foles of Shoy fa¢ 1 'r‘o‘h thick the boric acid powder a pint or quart sitting on the big veranda in a rock- | % {he water three times, Dram B oy eptacrmin. This sometimes |CF more of water will take up while ing chair fn the casy morning hours. | (S (10 0 weigh it To every L 2 e o depe s ot stowi a sucknes w9 || EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING oOn s wman o he sowt |V, S S camtonye Wi - iy .'I:"’“". “"le: :5:,"“;3. Low-cut shoes are preferable to high o : P cry of pleasure when she saw one of | [0 POUTIR OF SR THC o ter interforing with earning capaclty. Be-[ o0 or poots. In fact, thie ‘more BY LAURA KIRKMAN. these picnic hate tilted with Freneh | WAICT Tut Ihe BEEAL HOC sidés faulty general ‘"" et | nea™y the barefoot state 1s approach- art across the sleck coiffure of a|over the f00 SnE Bo AR T L it U etruction of the return |ed the less troublo the feet will'give.! o ; Parly celebrity. SR il g A atiom througih the veins by tight |1t 12 very helpful to go barefoot at|uLotest Wrinkle” in Famcywork.|in the shepe of animals. T saw one e OB o s e sapa. | bits of sliced ginger root. Simmer . shoes, tight garters around the legs, | 9VErY opportunity. Likewlse it 1s| ') 4 8 ood manyshours, reader | Shaped like the head of an owl (en- ‘ff"‘d ;*" - n:“ “{‘:";*- he S {201 the rind s clear and can be ot actag in the cass of women and | VeTY healthful jn_a genersl.way to| ° “Pen o : 2 tirely round cxcept for two little A e e e e oes. "I | mercea with a fork, then remove and :‘“k or slouchy posture in both men | 8¢ barefoot outdoors. friends, trying to discover the Very| intg to represent the owl's short l‘\’n;x'n;ke';cghii( hj::‘l‘ s s"\l‘ :«.::._ <..‘|'".\ e s las el Ak e and woman. Exocessive sweating about “latest wrinkle” in fancywork 80 that | ears), and the owl's eyes and nose it h Sl o th ot ! situp @ quart of vinegar for every the feet or in some other limited area | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. |I can pass it on to you. For, I am|were embroidered on one side. This days and old manners, southern|two pounds of fruit, two tablespoon- is likely to occur in persons who do | sure that there are many among you | bean bag was made of brown linen. picnics, to which we went in buggies | fuls each of ground cinnamon, cloves . not swcat enough generally - from| remu::".;',"..y"::"?"":‘ (s thae TR0 d0 fancymork for cliurell fairs. j ARother hean hog 1 AW RS i the and ate fried chicken, beaten biscuits, | and mace tled in tiny "‘“;"l""‘: work or play. T e at| gor gifts to your friends, or to put in |shape of a turtle, the greeg, linen Virginla ham, and danced through|bags and a smfl; salepiotal ot One good remedy for excessive| o R aigmed. ;" not| o me woman’s exchange for sale. In back embroidered here and there with the afternoon on a wooden platform | turmeric. When the :x:‘uu‘ 1s pu sweating of the feet consists of a|, i T x,m ’l' nf s ecause | v past week I have “discovered” the | yellow, to represent the colors on the while negroes played their own music | in the fruit again and ke: it aunmflelr" thorough washing with tepid or cool |, & y initials here when pub-i e, owing new articles: .| turtie's shell. The four feet and head with curious instruments some of |for ten minutes. ' Pack in jars, s wator and soap, repeated rinsings & queries and answers, corre-| vrineglass Powder Puft Cup—I had of the turtle were made of thin which they invented. with the boiling liquid and seal. § with cool water, thorough drying and | Sondents should not assume that|y good lsugh when I discovered this. | leather, cut out the proper shape and g B then rubbing into the soles and the|gutials or anonymous signatures suf-}por, gome ingenious woman had sim- | sewed into the seam of the bean bag! e FERVE alwags tholight of thuse Lemon Marmalade. -1 spaces between the toes of tannic acid =~ ply used a flaring, gtemmed cham- The New Emery Bags.—No longer s pmvh’wm‘ primitive, that| Wash three pounds of lemons, then o ointment made in the strength of tWo| . _ :lllgtkl: in Business. pagne glass for a powder-puff cup!|need we have just the small straw- cosmopolitan people would smile with |pare them and cut the peel into very ;. arams of tannioc acid to the ounce of (o % FERIELR Youh ol 408 SM-{And the result was & dainty. dress- | berry emery bags for owr Work has- derisfon 1f T told them how we south- (slender chips. Put the chips in & lo ointment, and|leaving an ex-|P10Yed 83 & stenographer in an office [y, taple accessory. The stem of the (kets. For now they are making e R IiE o (Giienan with! twp supsl OF Sms of this on the feet encased In e o fan ways dark (Srtficla)|gisss was uncovered glass. The|emery bags in the shape of small through the long summer weather” | water and boil until tender, Take &li - Timen cloths overnight. In the mofn- | NENINE aiweys used). and moat of| round, flat base at the bottom of the| stuffed radbits, pigs and “fiappers " R ot st ey T8 il surt oo fhie lomons ang ing the ointment is wiped off and the en smoke all the time. Is this| oo yoy covered with pink silk cov- | heads. The flappers’ heads are par-|, ow.” she answered. “it is I wholcut up the pulp roughly, put it inte = Yest powdersd well with borio acfd.|" unheaithful place for me 10,req with gold lace and edged with |ticularly smusing. They are round, |5 pressiving pan with' five cups o This may be repested aiternate|°rK—(C. 8) gold braid. At the top of the stem | with a face embroidered on one side, % water and boil for one and one-fourth =ights from tbree to elght times it If the perpen in|ine under side of the cup part was|and with red ‘“hair” made of silk Menu for & Day. hours. This is counted after it be- =" necessary. When the thickened epi- charge of the officé had any conoep- | covered with pink silk, gold lace and | thread put on llke a wig (parted in BREAKFAST gins to boil. Stir it frequently, then dermis has pesled off freely, the feet |tion of hygiene, business efficlency. or | 5 braid edging, but the inside of the ' the middle and brought down to little A : Cold Molded Ho{'nln{ with Cream | girain it through a jelly bag without should be daily sponged with a sofu- | Common courtesy no smoking would | cup was plain glass so that powder round rolls at either side of the face, EXTRAORDINARY HAT WORN AT THE OASING AT DEAUVILLE. e Dressure; add the skins and the liqula \ tion of & tesspoonful of alum fu abe permitted in the office st any time. | oould be put into it. A powder paff [at the neck). . i 18,0F BLACK TAPFETA WITH A SPOON-SHAPED BRIM AT ONE SIDE. | | o Posched e | |with them: measure the liquid and pint of water and borio acid dusting | Smoking is all right If & man Wishes Iregted in this cup part. Then, over| A “Mule” Needle and Thimble Case. A cALmDG; PLEATING OF BEIGE TAVFETA SURROUNDS CROWN, LUNCHEON for each cupful allow two cups of AIGRETTES B powder used regularly in the stock-|to indulge in it, but a gentleman |,y was a fiat cover, eyidéntly made|—This is & work-basket acceasory. It AND 8 o GO ACROSS BACK AND ONE SIDE. . et A sugar; return to the pan and boil for ings. ¢ 2 doeen’t inflict the fumes of tobactolot s crcular disc of cardboard. the'|is twd inches long and exactly ; T Y Salad of Cream thirty minutes. Put into jars and When excessive sweating of the feet |On Persohis who may not care for such | exact size of the cup part of the|like a tiny “mule” s bodice under & transparent blouse, or [ These run the gamut from striped Bi)'!:fi:enlrzd Quince fi';g:’e' cover. e s associated with foul odor, probably | fumigation. ~ Absence of sunlight in|giass, covered with silk and gold iace |bedroom slipper with only the sole |showing as a walstcoat between the| yo5ien jersey to dyed lace, topped e or Milk 5 . e remody Is careful sponging |the office is in itself an unhealthful|ang also edged with gold braid. . In|at the back>no bullt-up aides to en- fopening of the facket, that is signifi-| _, . the by > 6%, with tinsel. Two years ago the Gal- DINNER Cheese Canape. of soles and spaces between toes with |feature, for there is something In|yne middle of the top of this cover |case-the back of the foot). The toe cant ¢his season. > =i : sunlight which stimulates or activat himble : w] * ¥k erles Lafayette made a feature of Roast Leg of Veal Cut some cheese in paper-like thin the strongest solution of formalin the ates | wag & Ioop of braid (to pick it yp by), | part holds the thim hen mot in ked circular Browned Potatoes 1 th soda crack: «kin will endure without becoming|the manufacture of hemoklobin (red}and on the under side of the cover!|use, and the padded, quilted sole ot PULAR as.the jumper jacket is|brilllantly checl rcul capes.| | pioq Eggplant elices and place b:;-; on Ko ‘oo frritated. As a rule, it is well | coioring matter of thé blood) and the | way pasted a circular mirror such s [ the little slipper-provides & gonven- France Canny Americans picked them up for L R b Place in ', = ;-:“m:“"h g s {0 begin with a solution of an ounce]normal metaboliam or functioning of|one can buy for one's handbag. ient place to stick a threaded needle. is]seven or eight doliars When the ex- Ratsin. 7 in ,l h:! :v.:. ul B i i | of formalin (liquor formaldehyde, 40{the body as a whole, This The Niw Bean Bags—' 18 now | This pretty article e ot "‘:‘&;‘: ;m_~ 1 . 29 SepA) in 2 hal-pint bottla Blied ia IAckig in, ¢ s