Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Sep 1918, p. 11

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSD: Th T v T _n HOGEBOOM, HEN .we pack our bags aud trunks this summer for moun- ting and seaside it will be for the pa 1' the Upper Left--A hat which will be found very serviceable is this triotic reason thm one. of rough white stiaw trimmed with an oddly draped. knot of white : wie wish fo acquir grosgrain 1.bbon placed on the round crown in @ manner to give height surplus energy for the strenuous winter (| 10 is wearer. | uri with this hat is one of the new veils which have almost whieh'fs 'surely going to follow. It may entirely superseded the rage for trailing, viuelike patterns. This one is of plain be interesting to note a few of the things which will go dato. the greater number o \these various bits of luggage Jn the first place. the freeks and suits iexagon mesh plentifuily besprinkled with large chenille dots, Large Figure in the Centre--Towelling, a material nuich like ratine, was selected for tis suit, The choice is decided by the desire for something which will not wrinkle or demand too jrequent laundering, which is a big item when one is travelling. Plain and straight are the lines of thé skirt and the trimming wt the jacke! consists of 'a roll collat of contrasting color and deep patch peckels. At the Upper Right--Neckwear is one of the things which make or mar i 3 : cock J pastel |] @ frock or swt and also play havoc with one's good looks if rot correctly possibly just a fro K i ve on Jule hosen. This wide, plain. collar of organdie. is usually becoming, with its trim- colored organdie or dark silk. wags ming of butions and heliotfope banding. The hat is of natural colored straw, port from every resort from Florida toll 0p", draped band of blue crepe and an arrangement of feathers and flowers Maine has confirmed this return to white |! 64 the brim. it " a8 the corpect thing fur summer. 'There , Standing Figure at the Left--White linen has come back into its own in is every reason why this should be, for} this very chic suit. Distinction is given it by its straight lines, which feature i thi makes n bettep background for!] «one button closing and a long line rev ers collar. The pocket is merely a side touches of bright, fresh color than whit slash. "In behalf] of the one button ¢fpsing let it be said that it prevents a i A pokes multitude of wrinkles, - 2 wand ity Inundering uualities make it Mou Seated Figure Below----Sitk smocks fill a long 'felt want, for they are smart Wy desirable. Veils of colored chiffon enough fol informal afternoon swear in the country and much cooler than a \ or Shetland ihesh, sweaters of Saft clear [Fol honest to goodies dress. This ote is of China silk embroidered in thus: + colors, smocks of silk embroidered ini} ters of flowers suppocediy growing right oat of the material. White silk and bemy wools and hats of brilliant colors || yellow and white daisie: dre used. : ean be depended upon to provide suf- At the Lower Right--Sleeveless sweaters of Shetland wool are almost a ficient enlivenment to the costume. Par. || 21€cessity and help the summer girl forget that she has no real wool dress. : . 4 : \ : King's blue was selected for this one, gnd the deep band of wide purling at |! sols and carved semi-precious stones in : : A ¢ re the bottom is most attractive. Worn over a plain linen skirt and blouse. }| airy, a Cher mean ob tonink || photos by Fashion' Camera Company. i up and giving nection, " | Ramag belts are also spoken of in this| uite in favor after its long period of | with a touch of yellow. As the blue pre connection and sashes of Roriiab Stripes | aheyance. It has come back ta is in u {dominated in the stripes it was further are worn with white SPURts waists and pifle richer shade than when lust seen. [emphasized by a hat, white straw with al skirts, giving an air of informality as well One costpie seen at o watering place [bie luing or facing mat hing the stripe { as colorfuluess. 2 was quite fuscinnting ir this vombimation, | This blue aus' heighior' than navy, a hte 5 ; : itis oe | gi i All this gives the woman who thinks! The skirt was of thie heaviest, of white mare Bk King's: blve 'and large wo \ over her costiimes plenty of scope, but it{ linen with a blonse of the finest af white apples of this bine decorated the top off : | of white will be greatly inp thg majority In fact, color notes will be confined al-| most entirely to sweaters or hats, with is ugh hagas { to 3 few] handkerchief lincn. With this the very ithe bat. A parasol also xis of the blue 8 ¢ we forbishments, | Frog eamplexioned young woman whol The pace for v Lite sits WAS se 1 Ix . | dee she will find herself with an odd as-lwore the cusiume had chesen a smallithe season by Washington heen, i} =. ® sortnient on ber hands. "Qf mushroon bat of very rough straw with|adopted the severely 1ailor madgwhite A ywhite frock or separate skirt andia scarf of red satin and a sweater of red|serge long before the weather periitred ! waist with every pther accessory mutch-ifiber &ilk Eo stich attire further north. Suits of white ing one'\bright color is quite the smartest] Another color scheme on quite a differ: Vinea and in the useful white ratine are] thing seetts | 3 a ent order was one also of white witli : very 'satisfue ; ; Red is freynently usd" apparently it is{sash of a white with i{proving vers satisfactory substitutes for stripe in reds and blue, 'those of tae more pruiung wool. 4 7 ' f s " % ¥ ; h '

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