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Show pathino Suits Adorned by the Stencil I J " BY 9ABA MA&9HALL COOK k Langed Silhouette m I 7er factor m mk induytric? t0' j ,.er before. Manufs W I personal adornment of W J " that the day when V Iplencooverc-tyle,, One article of d,-J d,-J rlv wa considered Tfrom a utilitarian aland-bathing aland-bathing suit, but ,.u I .ars have seen its entr t ranks of fashion, '.mentals of the mode m f r'i-arc unchanged as com-I com-I Wvof lart summer, fn I ' jnu,.andgowns,l I Lional novelty in cu, i,,-3 i,,-3 Practically all bathing j rf 0f chemise outline with 1 ,r.,fro-s ' llhouai' : web I mod. .rm an cxclu- j S:nl' 1 j,h.hionable bathing dre., m Uv, a sleeve ' r be half length. three-bfjl three-bfjl shape or long i id iTht t' lc"?llis mentioned L pwminefX in model? of L3e the longer frnes are t; p B u, ool jerseys. This is a H :ai jitustion. for the- knitted I r The majority of high-neckr .1 .orf developed from jersi . ,.. jr.atci ah will not allow ffi ..-freedom a.r.. i h - houl-9 houl-9 J c je high-necked and long-"A long-"A -..dels are a ereat protcc-"' protcc-"' '" I 'lie led Trimming ! languishing Note St Bfivot on which all r'an:on ap-I ap-I j ;ntly turns is fabric and ' j icaf- Btn arc 111031 ,mP,JI"- P I cotkr.evr bathing costume?.; J Lee' thinks of new style I feer in suit?, gowns or bathing Jfk j BS-one thinks of materials i j , Tirr.i: w; -pei tally t rim - 4 tp, which in ballune suits count j j bt n peat deal. Here the color 7 ism outstanding feature. ir!i II tie silks of the crepe weav es jw: no only the lam i ropes , I ii!i3 ihese woven in brocaded, ! CKi A noteworthy example of gut j iciKfltal silk used in combina- "1-a plain si'k crept ic -cei, nodel second from the right W lie btttom of this page. rl he suit ska aja lies ire of dull French blue si:k ft. a while the front and back !rtik Wire of brown Japanese silk' : i'c''i Mid lilu. pattern c:on the panel. A brown silk ,rre. i taedkerchief . alio stenciled in tkl brown, forms the cap. rbf -aed Foulards and wlDVe Pussy Willows Ttla ' TED foulards are among the eart silks for bath.ng suit-rral suit-rral that the- sl...uld be ti4 fe 5? extensively following the lee fcJ TP for printing bright fii j patterns on plain silk suits oj -1 ulow taffeta is another 13 Utd maUrinl used b-iad also with decorative pat-Xhty pat-Xhty b itecciltd in hnght colors. !lf -:?tit cotton- there are suit -chambray RII othet rhM st of foulard- b.ack the 4t ,he top of thif pan- I-ice I-ice at- the bottom and l.ou.ul r5j -ites.ik and linen .Material. TV, i fo- knitted fabrics is HI . U(T'ient in bathing ,its , Kt. hl,,.l. 'tfff j "-'loi li.H j 4r'ty jear l, yea, until :ne e,r,r.-. ..f I, tee Knitt(, f.lhrK. ae l( "len that i,,y !,,. errJt t"0,t a uniform among sinarl i H I U"t many women will lairn L 0r a,,-v dark colored , 'rjlt oes not tarry any par-I par-I f'Ppeal- But the eei de- them something dii Iferent and exclusive. One of tMe 'secrets is that they have npplied trimmings of natural linen and unreached un-reached muslin stenciled and I painted in paisley, futurist and floral' effects. In other instances they have painted the design directly , on the suit. Surl Suita Stenciled In Paisley Lffects ii a I 1 It' L i plpi '" ' ," tained in painting them Foi n. stance, a deep purple suit may have 'the stenciled design done in purple and gold, or again 0 suit of black may carry a paisley design in multi; i colors. The cotton trimming is often used to form a broad panel down I the front of the bathing dress from n. ckline to hem. Similar trimming it used to form a narrow collar ami -Uuflfc; as well as scrurtie or pound Betm the unihrtlla-An Ann Kdkmm Nfrr-A black Mc foulard balnnS guii mlh large com Jots and a lavender and nh t W Zm mi Leer ro readm from the left-Blue and me frfiam mi mih Ion, Black ,W ; ; paMcrl IkiOd on natural colored men. Suii of French blue sdl( crepe mlh brorvn panels tlcncded ,n blue and brovn. Sat.n bathn, ,,u mlh border of vhiU flannel stttched in blacl,; and viutc wool. White eponge bathing cape decorated mih black figures. motifs on the neck or sleeves Jersey knickerbockera, which complete this type of -nit, frequently are trimmed in like manner. The woman who enjoys knitting and crocheting, as well as her more artistic sister who revels in thr paint brush, will enjoy making bathing suits such as these at home It may be done in the following I way: Cut the bathing dress the same as you would any chemise dress. Then take a strip of natural linen II" unbleached ii-udin about 1(1 inches wide and as long as the di from neckline to hem and either stencil or embroider it in any design you wish. The stenciling, however, j is newer. This strip is to make the panel. , h,il! may be inserted in the front of the dress or applied on top of the jersey. A buttonhole stitch in colored yarn is smart to outline this panel. If you desire long sleeves a separate strip of material may be Attached to the short ones, thus giving giv-ing a long shoulder effect. A roll ng collar and ciitrs of thr- cotton material treated like the panel may be used for further ornamentation, or the neck and sleeves may be trimmed with tiny crocheted tloweis made from colored yarn. The w oman who does not eary ! for a wool suit, but prefers one of silk may use in place of the cotton r.anel one made- from yarn knitted i into strips ami inserted in the front ! of a sutin suit. There was a time when we packed ,uUr trunks and departed for the (shore with only one bathing suit, I hut now. when BUch Hiettive ones are so easily made at home and it is just as important to have several changes in these as well as other clothes we may indulge in any number of smart om-. Gay Colored Capes With Painted Bla k 1 inings UPONGE i- the favorite material used for bathing capes We have had bathing capes of eponge before, but this year they are lined with silk and then stenciled to match ( the suit with which they are worn Bright colors are seen in these, the lining usually being of black silk ! painted iii vivid colors. White, too, is used for the out- side of the cape, while the white lining i stenciled in black, the black predominating over the white. A model of this sort may be further ornamented with black figures painted in border design around the. bottom Again, a white enpe may H be outlined with black braid or black I wool. Square hanging capes are as ! popular for bathing as they are for , street wear They no doubt owe H their vogue to pointed panels, which H carry out the uneven hem line. Rubber capes are not as much in evidence as they have been for the B past few seasons. An attractive one, ; however, is of bright red and made j almost like a chemise dress and held ' in by a black belt. An appliqued , design of black rubber forms the I i i ihimingi |