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Show ADOPT NOVEL SCARF NECKLINES; GAY PRINTS ARE NOW POPULAR w for V ' m I I i 4 Kilt 4 l- & i In vi ; : l i p "I L - - ' f - 1 WllMilli iftin Inil iii ii j t s 1 1 h " 2 I I 1 f T'S just one flutter- 5 , t 1 ' 1 ing scarf effect after . f f f: , A 't another, so far as fash- : ,! i ij - lonable necklines are ' i t ' y concerned. Most of ' fA"' s - j fg k the sheer frocks whicn il ! - ' 1 t ' 'A are so numerous this !p i il. t - , , , fyj season are styled with . g , ) ,- either a capelet or a JpiUT " ' ' , , f J scarf. Often they - ' ,4 amount to one and the I same thing, for the lat- f" " ' ' est is to so design and a manipulate the scarf I I f that it really gives the I if "' iX'k appearance of a cape. I " r . M 7 One sees this clever t I orfJS 'i camouflage especially in y fs I -5 connection with un- 4- " furred cloth coats. The t X " 4 scarf of self-material f "Sl- 1 widens at each end, v ieilsw "" ' acb being cut slightly if-s IS-Ti 1 , ,fjr circular. When these . w c c r irn-. fan-Shaned ends are Show.ng the New Scarf-Cape Effect. IT'S just one fluttering flutter-ing scarf effect after another, so far as fashionable fash-ionable necklines are concerned. Most of the sheer frocks whicn are so numerous this season are styled with either a capelet or a scarf. Often they amount to one and the same thing, for the latest lat-est is to so design and manipulate the scarf that it really gives the appearance of a cape. One sees this clever camouflage especially in connection with un-furred un-furred cloth coats. The scarf of self-material widens at each end, acn being cut slightly circular. When these fan-shaned ends are thrown back over the shoulders together to-gether they suggest a cape silhouette.. The frock in tiie picture which Is of beige georgette subscribes, somewhat, some-what, to this new scarf-cape effect, in that the scarf begins at the front, the ends falling toward the back. The skirt has two tiers of tine knife plaiting, plait-ing, these flounce effects being much bigb-lighted throughout the season's stylings. The narrow belt also reflects re-flects the trend of fashion. Too much emphasis cannot be placed npon the style Importance of frocks of this character, that is to say, upon frocks which are of sheer materials in solid colors anil which are self-trimmed. self-trimmed. Business women and college girls are choosing these thin frocks of almost al-most tailored simplicity, especially those of wool or silk georgette, in preference to the usual cloth one-piece tallleur. It stands to reason that they Insure summer comfort, and if in dark shades they are thoroughly practical. That is the "reason why" there is such a persistent call for navy georgette gowns this season. There is nothing more satisfactory for smart informal daytime wear. It adds greatly to the wearableness and the charm of these thin tailored frocks if a long coat to match accompanies accom-panies them. The scarf collar Is particularly par-ticularly good on these coats. Some terned silks and cottons. That is, It one wears a scarf of flamboyant print or a frock, then the milliner is called upon to complete the ensemhle with a hat fashioned of the identica'. print which appears in the frock or the scarf, or maybe the parasol and bag. The bat may or may not be entirely of the print. Many a summer costume is completed with an exotic straw headpiece which Is banded and hound in the same print as that of the dress. Which Is a very good suggestion foi Hie woman who is making up a pretty print into a simple daytime frock. This time of year one picks up many fi charming straw shape al a bargain. ' ('and and bind one of the new trimmed straws, with a bit ot the printed fabric of the dress and there you have it a modish ensemble cos tume of hat and frock at a fractional cost. That the elTect will he stunning one can readily see. judging from the band some ensemble shown to the rigid In the picture. In this instance bright figured silk is made up with plain navy crepe. The bat Is a reseda green j ballibuntl. reflecting the green tone in the print with which ll Is trimmer and of which the frock is made. Some- ! navy runs throughout the palteniiim j of the silk which relates it to Its navy i binding. The shoes worn with this! piiTinhle are fine nnv i;:d Navy I i i i I V ! ; i x I j Ml j Two Modish Coitumet. j ( Il.it B the long streamers of georgette are lined with satin of Identical shade. Keferring again to the many scarf necklines which are ghon lo the best styled frocks they embrace many In It-resting effects, one of which is lo Mltach one scarl end lo I he from ol ihe dress, bringing the oilier around across the back to the from ol the oilier shoulder, where ll drops al lis own "sweet will" to any length desired. de-sired. l-'rom "lip lo toe" ll Is largely a ca-e ot gay prinls this season Scarcely an llcm of the summer cos luine Is escaping Ihe "cra.e." Kven In I have JuMied In the orgy ol pat- U'inimiiigs and accessories give u s ; slk'"11 lr " up-to-dalcess ?ot ! more than one eosunne Ibis sx.isoi, I Soft all over stiu-lied Hals ul, u,,. j ".'l'"s. made ol figured sl!k. ,, m, I tune again acconipnny s.arls , k,,r ( chlcl neck s.iuares ol lb,, same mate 1 I'lal. Sonietlnies neat des.- ,s , , I '''" 'ha. ubiel, smaru,,; while silk spoils froefc ,,, , J j;""B B '"I "ta.llr: lo the h-f, ' 'I'uslratlo,, The beauty o, s ;M"m, ls "'."t. scarf ,, ,,4 launder perl'eclly. bele ,.,,, f Jl'LlA lUlTTti.Ml.lcv l2. w,.,,.ra n,.,.w.i u.iioB, 1 |
