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Show f ports gnomes to Complete Wardrobe j i "!nntrr club irOCkfl tho BDOrtS I Cdlclont wnv. Vnr fi-riMm r l,l. ' clothes do luxo hnvo corao to bo o th certain set portion of tho American Tl woman's wardrobe Bho cannot hopo gn to bo well dressed, asserts a fashion tin authority In tho New York Times, with- mi out a stated supply of them, for they ex aro tho outdoor things that ore most Tl popular for tho moment, and that of promlso to keep a permanent placo In tin .American fashions for nil time. ne Tho beauty abuut theso Informal clothes Is that they can bo worn with- dn out too much corset Ing nnd too mnny tic dress-up frills. Whether they aro so ou In ti Charming Combination of Yellow and fi Black Calico, With Yellow Linen v Stitched In Black Wool and Showing u j flack Ribbon Belt. c plain that they aro mannish, or wheth- s. I r they take on themoro femlnlno lines i of softness, they still dress tho womnn ' In tho Boml-formni character that she ' loves best, nnd for which tho demands J 1 of her present llfo call for persistently. I Tho fact Is that so thoroughly satis- n factory havo sports clothes become j H that they fit Into ninny occasions of 1 1 our lives when wo nro not really carry- I lag ont nny sporting activities. Thnt ' 1 Is, for summer nnd any scml-formnl ' 1 wear theso things fit In so beautifully 1 that wo Just naturally adopt thorn 1 I wltnout giving n thought to whether or J I not they nro right according to nny old-fndhloncd standards. j I Thero Is this, too, nbout clothes of ' I this typo: They nro short enough to " I bo nltogether comfortable. Thoy havo 1 Just enough, nnd not too much, full-1 full-1 sess about their skirts. Their bodices 1 fit easily, or not nt nil, nnd their I lccves nro short enough or wldo 1 enough to glvo tho maximum amount I of comfort under tho circumstances. I They nro finished with good senso nnd 1 all practicality. Thoy aro wenrnblo 1 and lasting In every degree. Small I bonder, then, that women In general I tavo gono In for tho .den nnd nro ro-1 ro-1 fusing to adopt unneccssnry frills. I Materials Very Satisfactory. I Then, all of tho modern materials . v. A.wno JL lllio IJl'U ey nro neither too thick nor too thin, icy nro substantial nougu to dlsro-rd dlsro-rd petticoats altogether, and still ey hnvo enough of tho light, sum- t ;ry nppenrnnco to fit them Into tho Igcncles of nny summer wnrdrobo. t le deduction, then, Is thnt ono layer scml-thln material Is cooler by far j nn several layers of very much thin- I r fabrics. Wo aro considering, then, tho every- I y dress In all of Its vnrlous rnmlflcn- ms. Nothing for ovenlcj enters into r present cnlculntlons, but wo tnko i till thnt goes between early morning i id Into afternoon, excluding only tho tunl clothes for rough sports wear, lilch nftcr nil nro In nn entirely dlf-rcnt dlf-rcnt clnsslflcatlon. Tho calico dress, or tho gingham one, lilch Is Its sister, nils an Important aco In those gcncrnl sports clothes. :io cnllcocs nro perfected to so grent degreo thnt they nro Inspirational In clr very beings. They bIiow tho Ightcst and most Interesting colors ong with tho designs that appeal to o heart of every woman. Now, somo ' tho designs which are mado for this atcrlal employ It us tho basis for tho hole dress, nnd others of them uso lly n portion of this calico, while tho st Is helped out with nrens of plain id unflgurod material. A frock of io latter typo Is -cry Interesting, horn Is n calico print of yellow nnd uck making up tho figured portion of io dress, nnd then thero Is n portion f plain yellow linen -.vhlch constitutes io plain portion of tho costume. Slnco io yellow section Is outlined with n incy stitching of blnck wool nnd slnco io glrdlo Is mndo rf a blnck groBgrnln Ihbon, you will see thnt tho two por-ons por-ons of tho frock nro sutllclcntly tied jgethor nnd thnt they nro brought Into clntlon to each other In a most subtle mnncr. Tho yoke, "hlch Is mndo of lie plnln yellow material, extends Into long, under-nrru section nnd tho bot-om bot-om of the skirt Is finished with anther an-ther plain nrcn. Prints Are In the Lead. Cretonne prints of nil sorts nnd con-lltlons con-lltlons hnvo taken position A In tho ending summer styles. It does not nutter whether, you resurrect your mndmother's shawl or tako a plcco of rood-blocked linen chair covering or itlllza a strip of calico In extremely rnnte design, tho fact rcmnlns thnt ou must bo "pntterned" In some pnr-lcular pnr-lcular In order to fit In with tho preset pres-et styles. Somo girls can stand tho Iress made entirely of n conspicuously lattcrnod and colored print and others Ind It necessary to supplement their vlld designs with somo plain frock. So ho ono who wears tho printed cont ms decided to havo a plain frock to mbduo In somo degree tho startling mallty of the material from which her :out ts randc. The skirt of the frock hns three tiers lccordlng to tho latest and most popu-ar popu-ar style for dresses of this character, rho mntcrlnl Is ono of those rough, imported rntlncs thnt enn bo mado to keep a flat lino and that works up wonderfully Into a skirt of tho sort Indicated. In-dicated. Tho frock .8 ono-pleco, tho hodlco being ono that Is mado along slmplo kimono lines and then tho wholo dress, which Is n light tnn color, Is bound with n flnt silk blnck brnld thnt gives It form nnd finish. Tho cost then Is made of ono of thoso very brilliant blocked linens which hns tnn for Its backgrount but which Is so completely covered with nn nil-over do-slgn do-slgn In bright colors thnt It takes on n conglomerate color nppenrnnco which throws It neither Into ono clnss nor tho other. It, too, Is bound with tho black silk brnld to give It n finish I aro so constituted thnt tnoy maKO nvmni niuuU i.m toctsos of this character In tho most Itself. I Coats Displaci You will find that coats of this typo To taking tho plnco of sweaters for afternoon and nil more dressy sorts of ports wear. They nre most becoming tad they hnvo found nu ardent reception recep-tion nmong tho outdoor enthusiasts, Wclally thoso women who do not 'we to go In for tho moro mnnnlsh sort 1 attlro. They constitute n happy fceulum between tho strictly sweater i of thing nnd tho moro Huffy sort t clothes which hnvo become tnboo lot all except strictly evening wenr. I The accessories for theso semi-sports I dofbeg nro nil important mntters. for I bs the right sort of shoes, stock-1 stock-1 "R, bracelets nnd parasols are chosen w acconipnnylng Interest, there Is no I J to think that tho gown Itself will I M a distinct success. 1 woes shnuld bo flat with heels that Enow tnoy nro ncols. Tney nro I jPPWI sometimes nnd ngnln they I left quite plnln. Others of them I UlKai3eln 0xf0"d Btyli? with nppllca-I nppllca-I iS? ot onc teatlM"' "P"n n,,Ulor women nro cluoslng to wear the wl shoes with dresses thut are I l ing Sweaters expressly designed for wenr with thero, but for the oonscrvntlvo womnn there Is much chance of falluro If sho pretends pre-tends to Indulge In tho colored shoes, She had bettor stick to tho standard black, gray and tan things If she wishes to nchle e the effect she mosl desires. Lisle StocklnQc Favored. They ure wearing Uslo stockings They lk almost llko silk, but somo how or other they ure much smartui In nppenrnnco. They nro thin mos of them, and they ure mndo In gruyi and tans, hut, with the heuvlur sort! of sports clothes they look much tnon In keeping thun either tho trnnspnr |