The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 19

' “er t t » oe t on. THE EVENING WO r Pie we Ne Sad RLD’S FASHION REVIEW SECTION, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. s 4 Palm Beach Forecasts Sports Styles By Emilie Hoffman. Copyright, 1922 (The No: | ©--' erg World) by the Press Publisifing Ca GLANCE at th. Gotu. Aow A worn at Palm Beach is a giimpse at the garments we shall be wearing when summer comes An outstanding feature of this view is the riot of color seen on the in the morning, at the Cocoanut Grove in the afternoon or at the Beacn Club in the evening. The same is true if one looks in at the Everglade Club links or at the gatherings at the Country Club. beach Everywhere color, and this the gay - est that Palm Beach has seen since before the war. There are glowing yellows and brilliant reds. These col- ors are really strong rivals. Then there is the beautiful canary shade that promises to be a favorite color. Orchid and violet tones are seen in great profusion. There is much of Ribbons Make the Smartest Hats F you want to have the smartest | little hat in the world, then have it made of ribbon all swirled around into a turban shape and tied in @ large, drooping bow on one side. Perhaps you do not like a drooping bow. Very well, then, the bow may etick straight out into the air most independently. Sometimes this ribbon is moire and again it is of taffeta. Some of it is even of satin. In fact, so long as it is ribbon, the effect is smart, and you who wear the hat gre bound to be in the height of fashion. There are other hats made of thie narrower variety of ribbon, and this sort is set on, of course, in tiers fol- lowing each other around and around the foundation shape. All of them are becoming, for there ig that quality to ribbon which makes it drape in harmony with the outlines of the face in areally miraculous way Then, from aii the new spring dresses will be re- splendent with ribbons, used not only for trimmings, but for distinct por- tions of the dresses as well. We are all familiar with the ribbon which achieved such remarkable ve- sults last summer. Well, there seems to be no doubt that it will be done again and of ribbons that are increas- ingly more beautiful as the days x: uccuuhts, any of sash Cae i, . UNGE QWee D UMOERWoed those new blue shades in evidence and it is apparent that orange has lost none of its popularity. Tangerine and apricot are also greatty favored. Rose beige is ‘another favorite shade, and in the more quiet tones fawn and the sand-colored tans are prominent--a wide diversity in colors, and all are going to be in fashion's category for the summer, A significant fact, however, is the predominance of white, which is a confirmation of the reports that white will be the leading color next season. Some time these white frocks are combined with color and many dash- ing combinations are seen. The all- white frock is popular und this relies upon smart accessories for bright eolor touches. A prominent New York society woman appeared on the beach in a charmng white jersey dress with edges outlined in red. The lower por- tion of the sleeve was adorned with an elaborate design embroidered in bonfire red wool. Her white oxfords had red trimmings and she carried a red parasol. Another New York ma- tron is wearing one of those new knitted capes In flame color with a white frock and her large straw hat is in a matching color with the cape In the Palm Room ‘ne sees. the preterm ee A White Flannel ( Skirt and a 3 ; Sleeveless Jacket of Irish Green, ~ Edged With White, Is an Attractive EA Combination te for Sports Wear a 3 This Summer Ex What to Make By Ada Newcomb. copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing (Co A NIGHTGOWN. NIGH PGOWN has come to be A the easiest of all garments to make And since they are wearing night dresses quite short these days the amount of mate- rial necessary becomes not nearly so ippreciable as it once was Two yards and a half is enough for any one of moderate height, and for the littlest girls even less is sufficient. for the very latest night copied from a model by Cheruit, two strips of material, each twenty-five inches in width and about sort of a robe, take forty-five inches in length Sew these together from the bottom up to within twelve inches tvom the top, Make a french seam so that the fin- ished garment will be all neat and Tenutival Now bind all of the remaining * most éxquisite creations in chiffon georgette and the silk crepes, and here, too, white predominates. So ciety dresses up at Palm Beach, so it is not surprising to see chiffons and gcorgettes on the beach even in the morning. Worn with matching hats and usually a veil, these add to the charming study in color which the beach presents. Even the water is a veritable kaleidoscope of colors, fo: every one will tell you such a variety of color im bathing suits bas ever been seen at Palm Beach. Young girls are wearing organdies The periwinkle blues are conspicuous, but rose and the lemon, which is s0 pretty in the organdy. are very pov- ular, and many frocks in orange are seen, But young girls, too, are adon. - ing the white vogue and it looks as though it would be a white season for ali ages from baby to grani- mother. Many of the young girls are wearing the bright chintzes. Smock frocks with skirts in contrasting color are much seen. Thess smocks are of linen, silk, crepe or any of the modish fabrics, usually in bright colors, ani Bport Skirt of Smart Design, With Blouse of Indestructible Chiffon Sports Dress in Black and “ White Checks. i Trimmed Nad With Green Crepe knit on Collar, Cuffs ; and Pockets in an Evening raw edges, both at front and at back with an inch wide strip of wash ribbon, This is prettier When you sew it on with a cluin stitch of heavy floss to give it an interesting finish, At a point 6ix inches in from the outside edge of the bound pieces of the top tack the back and from se curely together: Then fasten a handmade rosehid over the tacking and you will find that there is a slit just big enous ‘ your head te go through graceful bound flapping pieces «a! the sides to make hecoming armho If vou want, 5o an wear a na row belt wit this--a@ belt mace from an inch and a half fold of the same material held with little bands of the silk at e side seams. The original model Hid a helt which was quite fascinating looking, for it made the night ror »*k like some littie dress, if one bit magination @ trifle wraith © a oh stretehed one 6 re osfenciled, crnibroidered or liaqned jn bauvmoniziny colors. uDe Hats are as coiorful as the gowns and capes. Wlowers, of which there ave quantities on the hats, seem to }iv the favorite trimming. Hats are either very large or quite small. ‘Che veil appears to be part of the hat at Palm Beach, and all colors ure worn, many of them, especial'y the large, square veils, are just thrown over the hat to fall gracefully over the shoulders. The harem vol has apparently been adopted by Palm Beach, but this is prebably merely » pussing fad and hagdiy an indication that this veil will be accepted in Neg York City. < ont i tate i} i fiitlh i i f Ht yt oe FoToGR ams. Figured Cretonnes for Dresses ky have heard cretonnes put fore W ward as dress miterials am@ we have smiled as who shouk® say: ‘‘Ah, yes, another novel whick will soon die,"’ But wa nul the summer comes and tlre yp of Cree tonne clud maidens t t t upon the streets There seems no doubt is sort of frock wilt be of the m taking variety with the coming on, and this fact was demonstrated last weelk it @ special sale of § dresses held in the shopping di Madi- son Avenue, Ihe customers arrived nter- gested in all of the syinmr sses so well displayed, and stopped ort, as a woman, when they car pon the cretonne frock hiding in orner, They tried it on withe leas® coaxing and most of ther fried @ copy to be delivered at The cretonnes for frocks illy of smali, quaint putter tnuny colors printed o1 Chey, are mostly of Wnglish o nd s@ they have that bingh nt look shout them whic st (ing. Bit many girls. whe dare ng in there tastes. ave de ! the ila Lansee fhe oad ve lor the clot Vie ‘| te Wea ' ‘ ( ' and their he cannot mndue breadth, tut hen the fig- res uf the personalit thers off, then there is ne the samimer Collections \ use Cidating looking