Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
NEW YORK, July s.-Now, that the

NEW YORK, July 6.-Now, that the
summer season has at last begun In
earnest, 1t is quite timely to speah
of the latest styles in outing apparel
especially for the younger women and
girls. There are many new and at
tractive things In motoring and riding
costomes, but they differ principally
in the matter OF material, not so much
in cut.
outing hats of all kinds are rather
more interesting than usual this sea
son. To be sure, there ia little thai
Is absolutely new in shape, but new
materials and combinations Of mater
tals and new tricks OF trimming are
In evidence. The epOnge Which 10 sc
prominent as frock material and trim
ming has been used for outing hats
too, and Is blocked into all the small
close fitting roll brim shapes. The
| wide vale piQue and cotton corduroy
are treated in the same way and the
regulation, corduroy too Is used. par
ticularly In the soft light browns.
Then there are combinations OF
straw and eponge, straw and linen,
straw and white felt. Sometimes both
the straw and the other materials are
white. Sometimes a hemp brade OF
gay hue trims q soft felt and faces
its brim. Panamas r as popular
as ever and there are other, cheaper
supple straws blocked in the roll brim
Panama shapes.
Sailors with crowns and brims in
varying degrees of height and width
are shown in rough straws and in
soft felt. Tussor, taffeta, quaint flow
cred silks, linens and cretonnes are
all uesd for the stitched hats and for
sitter shapes in combination with
straw.
ever little tennis hats of the
Of the round close crown and narrow
rolled and rim types are made in soft
white felt or other soft material and
have two tennis rackets, made from
fine dark blue silk braid - cord, cross
ed on the front of the crown for the
only trimming.
Sweaters of the knitted kind are
being hard pressed by the blazers and
NorfOlks and Mackinaws, and perhaps
for that reason have taken on many
new variations. The English sweater
coat ON severe coat lines but knitted
or woven to simulate knitting In soft
Angora wool is considered very mod
ish for real service and comes in at
tractive heather mixtures and in the
soft greys, browns and greens.
Very light weight Sweaters of very
fine fleecy Angora wool are shown
and silk knitted sweaters as we'll as
wool sweaters with collars, SUITS and
pocket bindings of knitted silk in
contrasting color are popular. The
college and club color stripes used
for the gay blazer coats are echoed
in knitted sweaters.
The blazers are being done to death
and many of them are too crude In
coloring to be becoming, but they do
brighten a summer outdoor scene, and
worn with white skirts and little
stitched hats of the stripe with rolled
brim of white are gay and jaunty for
youthful wearers. Less spectacular
are the loose, comfortable Norfolks in
soft wool. They are ample, we'll sup
piled with pockets and of bright, solid
color, red or green or blue. White
Norfolks, Norfolks of white and black
check or stripe or fleck, of mixed
tweeds, or corduroys or any material
of sporting wear are sanctioned by
the fashion makers.
The plain and plaid Mackinaws with
or without hoods belong in the Nor
folk class and have been w0rn by COL
lege girls for several years, but have
only this season come into general
use. The college girls too have pop
ularized the black rubber coat and