The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 16

i In All the N New De- signs Full Defer- ence Is Paid to the Importance of the Lure of the Open. Outfits for the Beach, for Golf, for Every Kind of Play Combine Most Be- coming Features. By Margery Wells you are a sporting girl, this ts your time of the year. Every- thing is going your way. If you are another sort of girl, then you will have to content yourself with sitting around and admiring the lovely clothes that your sisters are wearing to make their sporting hours more beautiful. ‘There are other fashions in a sum- mer season, but not any of them seem more important than these that go tripping to tennis, to golf, to swim- Ming, to boating and all the rest. Time was when “anything went” for outdoor activities of a summer life, but those days have passed into blank oblivion. Now there is a special garb for every last and smallest sport- ing occasion, und unless you have that or something that is in true character with the dictates of fashion for that event, why then you find yourself the possessor of feelings that place you distinctly out of it. Shoes That Take You There Beginning with the shoes, the sports costumes are consistent from that very point and on upward, For this year shoes hold all of the impor- tance of the centre of the stage. They are no longer strictly standard, but they take on quite ax much in- dividuality ax do the clothes them- selves, First there are the necessary rubber soles with tiny heels to give them the correct und smart shape. ‘Then there are tops of black and white, tan and brown, brown and white, all gray or gray and white. The colors depend very largely upon the color of your dress and hat, &c,, for shoes abso- lutely are insisting upof being real Parts of the costume. They are no longer “just shoes" but they are val- uable additions to the scheme of dressing. If your sports dresses run to white, then have your shoes of black and white. If you are, rather, a tan per- son, then have tan and brown boots, And #0 on--choose the dressing for your feet with as much care as you would expend upon your hat, for feet have come into the melight, as it were. Checked Coat and White Knickers. White knickers are certainly travagant—egpecially when they ure made of duvetyne, 4s they are in the picture. But there is no denying the fuct that they ure smart. Then, they Meed not be duvetyne. They can be made of flannel or linen and carry with them all of the snap und style that the handsomer ones do. With a white silk shirt, sleeves Tolled over the elbow and out of the way, the combination is one of the coolest in existence. At any rate it bas that crisp, fresh look which raises it out of the usual class. ‘The little checked sleeveless coat in the same picture has a black back- ground with white hairline stripes running through it to make the blocks. It is lined with red just to give it that character and smartness and color that if needs and to complete the costume perfectly. Tweed Knickers Good for All Occasions. The golfing girl especially needs knickers, and during the present hot weather she is not looking around anxiously for any coat to go With them. A thin silk shirtwaist is about qll that she can bear. But when it ig edged with those tiny pleated frills around the rounded collar and cuffs thea it bas the right and tailored look which brings it into the category of things good for oudoors. Bheve is one nice thing about the tweed knickers and that is that they are proof against stray catches and tears; and if their color is sufficiently wague, then they do not show the dirt with any too great alacrity. The Tweed Suit With Its Leghorn Hat. The tweed suit, which has seen so many sorts of wear this season and which promises to carry on into many @easons to come, is especially won- derful for sports wear. There is nothing really which can equal it for all around satisfactory sports wear. For any outdoor occasion it is there. It is equipped to do its duty variously. The one in the golfing picture with ite cape and silk blouse is of a par- toularly attractive type, for the cape serves its purposes when needed and is @o easily laid aside when there is no immediate cali for its services. @ben for camping and outdoor life i b ex- were that cape can be utilized fora blanket in various capacities. Leghorn hats have established their presence in the sports outfit as indis- pensable. One like that worn with the tweed cape suit seems to draw a whole costume together, no matter what may be the character of that outfit. The summer dress in many guises is completed by the turned- ‘back leghorn hat, and it is surprising to find how many faces look well under its flattering outline. The color of the leghorn hat and its adaptability to hard wear are two of Bright Designs on Thin Gowns OU can buy your colored em- Y broidery, on cotton material, all ready-made and by the rd, No, it 1s not like anything you have seen before. It is much ‘more bright and beautiful. For instance there will be a strip of white organdy, say, four inches in width. On that there will be woven an intricate design in many Bulga- rian or Russian or Czecho-Slovakian colors. The designs are just as in- teresting as they can be, and while aaemeen -_ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, FashionsTote its outstanding recommendations. Stockings for sports are just as ims portant as any other part of the get- up. At this season of the year they must be either a very light wool or that mixture of fine silk and wool or a weave of lisle which makes perhaps the most comfortable stocking and, many times, the best looking. Clocks are good looking when the ankles are thin, Then there are col- ors of most attractive matching pri pensities, so that one's costume may be supplemented and accentuated by the choice of one's hose. the prices of these new and interest- ing things run Way up into high fig- ures, still just a little strip of any- thing so beautiful will just about make a summer frock. You can find these bright stitch- eries in all colors and patterns, Just take a trip to a trimming counter in one of the large stores and, even if you do not wish to buy any of them, you will feel as though you had been looking at an art exhibit after you come away. PHOTOS BY JoRL FreoER 1922, LEFT—KNICKERS AND SILK FIT HER FOR HER GOLFING PRACTICE ON THE HOTTEST DAYS. CENTRE—THE BEACH DRESS OF SATIN WITH RUBBER LINED CAPE TO MATCH, SHOWS RUBBER ROSES FOR ITS TRIMMING. ABOVE—TWO GARBS IN WHICH THE SUM MER SPORTSWOMAN APPROACHES THE SERIOUSNESS OF HER PLAY. Lattice Work on Black Crepe ‘OU haye seen the dress with handmade trimming done all from their own material. But you seen those that haye the lattice work made from a contrasting olor? ‘Up Fifth Avenue the other day there walked a girl who wore a black crepe de chine frock, all prettily and most smartly draped. For inserts in the loose and flowing sleeves of her gown there were placed lattice works of folds of yellow crepe, Then at one side of the low waistband there was another touch of the yellow color done in the same way. Paris Sends Over these Blouses, With Many Subtle Changes By Janet Winslow © you get rather bewildered D nowadays when you are look- ing for @ blouse? Small won- der! For they are hard to find—that is, Just the sort that you feel will an swer your purposes and at the same time be smart looking. From Paris we have these few im- ports, showing what the leaders of style there feel 1s the proper thing to do in the blouse direction. You can see that while there is a subtle change, it cannot by the longest stretch of the imagination be called radical. The general lines are very much the same, and yet not one of the modeis pictured could be taken for @ last year’s blouse, You see, the waistlines have un- doubtedly descended, even to the ex- tent of showing stomacher bands to hold them in place over the skirts. Then, the sleeves are longer than they once were, They are very much more apt to reach the wrists and to be con fined there with narrow little cuffs that elther tie together or button snugly above the hands. The surplice blouse is an indispens- able thing for wear under the suit's Jacket. And, of course, it 1s especial- ly nice when it is made of that heavy quality of white crepe de Chine that takes unto Itself folds that are soft and becoming in the extreme. Then the long, rolled collar folds over the collar of the suit in a maoner that is not too prim but gives just enough of a finish of white to add that becoming touch s0 necessary against the hard ness of the coat's outline, The sash ties carelessly enough on one side, but it adds just that finish which a blouse of this character seems to demand to make It @ complete thing. Beaded embroidery—yes, it is still ‘ good, but it must be exceptionally well done, as it is on blouse of chiffon. broidery are kept and they are made this sulphur colored The motifs of em sular and rounded UP of sulphur and white beads, making a sparkling con- trast to the soft chiffon jayor neath Our monograms have been added to our underclothes, but hx blouse from Paris FOR EVERYDAY WEAR THE SOFT SILK SURPLICE BLOUSE WITH LONG FULL SLEEVES IS BETTER THAN EVER. LEFT—THIS Is WHAT THE LATEST BLOUSE OF GEORGETTE CREPE IS DOING. RIGHT—THE FRENCH PLACE A MONOGRAM ON THE FRONT OF A CREPE BLOUSE. under with the monogram standing out as a distinct part of its design, The waist, this time, is done in white and the embroidered initial- ing is made of stitches of black silk Of course, the monogram is geomet- tically put together so that, in Itself, it makes an interesting pattern and really it does succeed in giving an individual touch to a blouse which therwise js quite ordinary in line and the way it is sewed together. d OufderSporys. ‘ vy “yg (eN . om Glimpses Into New York Shops By Emilie Hoffman HOSE separate jackets that wo- men shoppers have been ad- miring for weeks are now in demand, It looks as this natty garment would usurp the posi- tion of the long popular sweater. It is more dressy for town wear, so the sweater will probably be to sports and country wear by good dressers, These charming little jackets are welcomed by the women who do not feel “dressed up” with- out a jacket or cape and then they add such a smart touch to the sum- frock and they look well with new pleated skirts. They are short and cut straight. French wo “paletots."” Those in fabrics with embroidered flowers are especially attractive. One shop is showing pretty models in black matelasse embroidered in pink though relegated mer the men call them matelasse ‘The very latest from Paris is a chic- looking short coat in suede that looks much like yelvet. They say these are fashionable in France, and come in all the bright colors as well as navy and the browns. We shall probably soon haye them in quantities, One smart shop uptown is showing an exquisite leather jacket in gray, beautifully hand-painted. The opinion of the salespeople is that the short coat is not a passing fancy but a safe pur- chase even for the girl who must wear it a couple of seasons. They come in a large variety of materials, such as silk, crepe, cloth, flannel and all the cloaky fabrics. Several salespeople say their larg- st sales are in the glove silk stock ings, This is not surprising, as tie colors are beautiful and the various lacy-looking stripes are very effec- tive. The demand seems to be for the beige, sand and silver tones besides To Make Over By Grace VERBLOUSES have never been so popular as they are to-day If {t happens that you have an old one hanging in your wardrobe tt will come in handy after any neces- sary alterations have been made. If the sleeves are worn, a contrast- ing colored material may be used for new sleeves, If the blouse is silk and the color is hard to match Paisley, which is being used a greai deal for sleeves, will be a good substitute. A blouse that is too short can be lengthened by cutting two inches from the bottom of the blouse and inserting lace, ribbon or another material. ‘The insertions should be wide enough to make the blouse the desired length when completed It the sleeves easily battom of the blouse or the tight it ye cut two or three inches ver tically from the edge and bound with has become too ty. ON the white. And they assert that for dressy wear the stockings with th » favored. These clock, vary in width and design, some which are very elaborate. One prominent shop is offei something distinctly novel in bath! footwear, It is a combination shoes and stockings in glove stIk- shoes have two straps finished with tiny buckles and a third st: half way up the stocking seem{n holds the high pointed heel in pk ‘This smart novelty comes in contra ing colors such as black and whi ellow and black, green and wl ete., the wide shirred garter matching the shoes in color. care about is my I need no longer with an umbrella, contrivance burden themsel| for there is a li which they can tuck the handbag and be effectually rded against any sudden sh e them. It is sit a watertight 80 constructed hat of any size, shoulder We m ade of paper that it will cove: and it falls over so the rain just drains possibly sec this emerge! convenience instilled in slot macht in public places at some time, but a “safety first’ ution it is to have pocket one handy in the bi seen on quite short A charming sleeve evening dress model i composed of two Pleated ruffles irhed ut the back shoulder line 4 three narrow, picot edged stream falling in graduated lengths down back Side ‘reatments are still noti even on the newest models, A no’ girdle in rows of lace und ribbon finiohe ith a ine rosette of alternating rows of rib and lace and a shower of ribbon lace ends falls to the bottom of skirt. an Old Blouse M. Black colored braid or ribbon, This render the blouse useful and also fective, Collars and cuffs play a big part making a blouse look chic, TT made of dotted Swiss or gross dimity, ruffled at the edge, dainty touch to any blouse. Organ: collar and cuffs embroidered along edge in a long and short stitch black silk will set off a colored cot! blouse. A collar and cuff set of sil lace or net will relieve a blouse silk Old blouses can be made very tractive for sport wear by embrold ing them in wool, by adding pal Pockets, buttons, belts or by pipil around the neck, sleeves and the hi with material of a bright color, old white linen blouse was fixed ov in this way by piping the sleeves a hem with jade green silk tap were sewn length of the si rwn lae centre of the bak. green belt was worn with the blo ~~ c