Cape May County Times, 13 August 1926 IIIF issue link — Page 17

CAPE KAY OOUKTY TIKES. FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS.

F*e 8

WEEKLY FASHION PAGE

V h

l «ra th« pouch nrl*. II la r uoablnatlOD thal'provaa tl aertorf*: valo* of tt-xrp cool

%££ aShTttl

of or*p« 6c china or aOkl th tnaar'a of aUatto 1«< with frlc*a! It la UTi anpport pad a moat comr»

THAT th# ahupa are tome unUftao beach paraaoi Oecldadlj' forelpn manner made of llcaa and at painted. Japanaea atpla, t fantaatio daelpaa are the the natlvee of Burma, XM lonr. alender bacaboe KaZ atencllod In exotic patharm THAT the adraaoe fall confirm earlier propheclaa that tl blonaed allhouette would i definite poaltlon la the The blouee ie oOQfined to the h of the medal and the wo to watch her llnaa 1 tereeta of alkndaruaae Wl becoming, THAT a amart new handba* h made Ita appearanca 1b aa o*ert__ that har all the appearawoe «C { dlmfnutlre suitcase T Bed In plain or Heard | lined with moire, end : ecvocal conr-mlent pockaf la a choice of several f black. THAT the ensemble fa i Iddln* for a place In the a

te evidenced In both two and U piece suits with lot* coats t reach within an Inch of the S hem. efledtlnfi the • Una" THAT jfaderrota an Imported coolie or Haorl I of silk for both daytime and e nine oocaadoneT It may ba or bright colored, end f naehlny emblem or 1m decoration, wtth a Unlna of *

a part of the costume

they may be black or in tome harmonising shade—of allk or wool.

ensemble, strictly la

of the mode. U pictured. The straight slip of printed

WHITE: SALES' ■ TAKE on' colc

COM S ER VAT I v e: ! jAHK world of fashion dlvldaa | M Itself sharply Into two campa,

■ when It co KBfparel. and

done and losing none of the charm. For the woman who makes ewltnmlng a business, as well ae a pleasure—she nay be either professional or amateur—the kn

! '*'• *** “ °*\ ? cJSZum. i« B ”

rrp to the tlmpler , I ••"'*’1“ material to prove a

erho do not ae coneer

sire not hampered by unnecessary frills and fancies—their costumes vary In deelgn. but follow the general rule of becomingneee. consist-

I. fabrics and style details, when comas lo this type of bathlns aprel. Tou may use practically

le aUt up tbs

fashion. 3»a edges are bound end tbs collar faced In solid color—the

neckline la convertible.

The headdress prtht Of the fabric anil the parasol la is harmony, as

wen.'

THE NEW SCARFS w T la nu longer a question < I whether the scarf la fashionable * —just an assumption that they are and the query—"Whafe new In scarfsT** For this little accesthe spice wardrobe that Is varied, and every suit—taUleur. sports Is quits out of the picture not complimented by a keeps designers busy planning what this scarf shall ba There Is no limit to the fancy these same designers and their ■ ferlngs include squares and oblongs, broad and narrow, fringed and hemstitched plecea Silks, chlfQeorgettea are the daytime choice, and nets, laces and the fragile fabrics belong lo evening. And the variety Includes handkerchief squares and rsarnes out •* the accredited fashion of the et ulng »<swl. Some of the scarfs are printed, some hand-blocked, some woven pattema and ther scarfs with pictures or. them, the painting signed by tb* artist who did It. Designs vary from tbs conventional pblka-dol. plaid or stripe to the ombre effect*, futuristic conceptions and floral and tnodemlellc designs. The theme of costume may be repeated In the scarf, contrast may ba effected, and there Ir practically no end to the array of scarfs In plain colors. lingerie cuffs and collar destined to remain and there le much elaboration at the neckline, with a decided preference for high, -ollar effecta.

au|t ting, and there Is n

•M favorite and WriJ warihy

a pattern wl

>r Itaelf. The lin-e j

■ data hf* «impi*. ham width achieved by |

“"a TT Td the at- * low at the htpilae. and the j < hew .rmaTTl I’sychole bodice 1. f Bad a bit. A rimpta *72 0 * ,u. that . fabric | •••ouBd neck, sleeve, tl.tt reach ab .■ _-.TTJ,!—I most to the elbow, and fr.ll. of iihal MloTmar warrmnl— 1 W*-* 1 »> “o <«*' ■“<* "“O 013 di know that white Is the ; ^ de7,w* TT'prlnted! Two fhssrttie Ooorgrtte and

restriction se ccmblnallona I

However, whenever there la free- J

dcra of choice.

trance In the w.l*

women have adopted the fashion of the two piece gsment. although

trying costume that 1

X of white!

while the third Incorporate* th ,hA have low socks. In

It is qatts poaslbi*. at this time i ■ the yes*. |q pick up genuine i

It doee not become the Itrse or the very thin womai

>ms to baiunu to youth and to

t swimmer whose d along healthy, athletic Un.w, tut j ; hal 'h",, , , Is by no mean* ronfineJ >n Ita j It. imtlrrm

Oeorgvtls. atriciiy tailored in 1ms, j a. ,-epian. a tu these two groupa j tleallr ur.Hn finish and trimming, Is used uverj Women who employ ev.ry subter- I Slip Itaelf f..l a slip drees of the print—one ec*»ifug« and art to reduce a pparent It is ale* the possible combination* using; else or to roneeol unusua. thin-I although ih solid colon and other type* of! ness wear this moat revealing gar- iron* to both print the UtUe frock that th* i mem quite UBronoamediy. And , Sam' of U model displays finds a bordered, t th* result is whit rmght ba ea-1 many are n. polka dotted Bilk effective—there pe. ted—ugilnesa Is rife. j anceota aooi.

' " • fio H Is that we name the group la froqi ’■

and thi* par- |

tlcslar saneon that preference l» directed toward prints—they make

iart eulta that appear

&t th* shore reeorU of not*. Both silk and cotton fabrics j contribute ihelr share to Cbts popular fashion, and the costume may , be mad* of taffeta, radium or faUle 1

I that U

as and low of neck, re air rnoirnti snrepruie* to confirm them. . .lips are belted, but A plain color, that shade In the pattern.

I la penal.

WVBHITE BALES" have boM m M coma an established cuetom KKI of the store*, at least iwlc* during the year, and have proven n boon to th* woman who practices lltt'e economies for th# auk* of big things. Ther help prove th* old adage that Many a mickle makes a truckle.” by assuring the mickles! Wes them and plan our srardi the content] of our lint with them In view, but ' get to them w* find them anything

but white!

For too Idea that was launched In th# Interests of something different—th* vogue for flesh eolorad lingerie—has become a style fundamental. and the department where we buy our underthlngs Is a frothy man of pastel-tinted garments, with white a bll out of th* fashion picture. And the new lingerie Is

very desirable—one can d positive greed for its lev It seems quits as necsasai correct bat or footwear.

It Is quits possible to satisfy ^

one’s Individual lasts as

fabric and style of garment. It the featured sales are canvassed thoroughly. But It la well to take with you some knowledge of tbs | oral trend In lingerie, for your purchases will serve you In coming seasons, as well aa now. Too much

cannot be said In favor of s

canvass, for there are genuine bargains to bo had In the piles of

soiled and crumpled plec

tubbing and they are as good as Th# general trend Is toward brevity In every type of garment. And In styles there are two tendencies noticeable, keeping feac* with ( th# tendency In enter gar- ] mtnta. There are the sheer, very

much ornamented and very mental things—we call them

Inina—and ther* are the tailored garments, mads up In heavier terialr, though they are not realty heavy, at that. The ornamentation of th* latter would be simple, bat

effective.

Sheer fabric* maka much chiffon. Oeorgelte and voile, first Is a luxury, th* second pi tlcal, the third luaurious or pi Ucal accord!** to tho work lu tt, and the fragll.ty of the fabric. Iha three. U. orgrlte Is the best ’ buy." for expert, nee has proven that It U a malarial that wi most aatlsfarionly. And If you are that ara sturdy and handwork that will not give way In the laundry. your purchase will cot prove #apenelva lu !b* and. Printed chiffon la a fairy fabric for th# femltas type of garment— :n the Illustration It la combined aith dotted net and th* garment la edged •rltli a tare tbat repeals

.a French have

genius for fine hand work, I they retain their fondnem for I or linen material*. 1 and I white. And they send gorgeous pieces dona In fine 0 tbat are soft to th* touch yst •

during, when compared with 3*4; alike and crepe* And It 1# at then* aales that you will find ths bedflj bargains In this fine lingerie MMl] 'a th* familiar embroidered pflMafl)

Rico and Bslglui

tng In naedlswomon a efforts with colored I daintiest Oort *1 a decoi did y*u k-ow that ms te naming the losur *»*«' dallying With th* 1«

- f this sort of piece may he adg »It h a deep lace, and the low half may also use tt. Tbn betls half la often cut lu resemble apron and I rimmed all ths wag ih* hip*. Not practical for hard

•allorrd linger!.' la th* choke " n>- women, wln-lher the garmen for ordinary wear or f- > dree -posea. Material* l!h« cr*i>* d m-. radium or glove silk—am islonally avclety satin, are th ^^^^■and trimming* are. to rlably. fiat. Some of th. piece very elaborate—niid show.

_____ __________ _ __ .eli tartfig ora to ha generally popular,

1

> Interacts of variety. I

i. fog It saw ore too much of 4

I galligaskins of th*

»Ol CAM MATt

prdfi

■ th* k

arllly-Bllty. [ beU> or collar, and »# used to fash-1

hamate, or th* willow and wn*C; hade* la glare leather, to a narttW, hg-Cnstenlng bell of the aame ggm SrtnL d A handkerchief of riepa «* flkQfec n one of the pastel tonan, ahwgfA a Cuhtot Futuristic design to NJ*. ; era I contragUng ahade*. to a WUS>' ! tor tie similarly decorated. ■ } ? A suit o' lounge i slain as In CrtMk ■ilk • hat has a pattern of strips* K a unique travel bag of tk* IIWW material. 4 A hat l■ex et enameled due^g with trimn.lng* of yval laother fdHffl fitting* Of (rasa to a gultr*"- *■»« hag fashlonod U (ha same '"--oris;

| Ur# spirit.