davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Sporting Clothes
These Have Been Made to
Cater to Comfort and
Good Form.

90 ir.istent have become the demands
OF the sportswoman who would be ap-
proprtately and well costuned while win
ming her prizes that the manufacturers
have practically designed separate
wardrobe. Outside OF the sweaters, silk
and worsted, there are under dressings
OF great value. both as practical helps
and comfort-bcarins aids.
To wear under the skirt whether OF
tweed or homespun or one of the knitted
worsted skirts. there are Knockers to take
the place OF the pettlcoat, which Is sure
70 catch in the heel At the wrong mo
ment or TO dap against the legs and I'M
pede the run for the ball. The knickci
Of silk, whether the silk jersey. the
Italian SILK or the tricot all very similsr
IN texture, is TO be recommended II
warm and yet light, and clings ters-
ciously to the figure. n the cost rnakee
these garments prohibitive, there are the
combinations of silk and wool. boastins
the advantages Of both.
When more warmth Is demanded. and
OF the hilly golf course. where the hgurs
In likely to be silhouetted against the
skyline, and where the wind viii STRIKE
through ell but the thickest OF covering1,
Knockers OF satin lined with nuns vsiiins
will be acceptable Cashmere. too. IL oftcn
used for this purpose. In order to get sat's
factory results, however. II rs necessary
10 have these Knockers carefully cue ans
shaped, well fitted at the vaistbeoG
with the least amount Of bulkiness. 10
fact. the regulation hunting knicker-
where all unnecessary material Is elm
mated, IS the IDEAL model
Next to the knicker you VIII deaVs
the most warmth from the short sleevsc
knitted waistcoat. At this season OF tia
wear. unless you are going for tramps 30
the mountains UP toward the snow line.
this waistcoat lie not demanded tor It's
warmth, but It 10 a jaunty adjunct OF TIA
sporting wardrobe, which many girs
delights in wearing as q coat, or an
auology for one. There are stunning plaid
ones In the true Scotch plaid, and even
in taffeta, which IL more for looks than
for use-successors Of tho red vorsteo
ysistcoats, with their taffeta baokA
which were so popular few years ago.
One OF the most useful OF these waist
coats is known as the Shetland coat, hav-
ing been fashioned IN two contrasting
colors from the finest OF Shetland wool
one az the color of the outside and tho
other for the lining. The warnest arr
those which are reminiscent % ths
padded silk garment the Chinamsn WEAR
with pride To be perfectly correct they
should be made very much on the order
OF the typical Chinese Jacket, suggestns
the bolero shape. lightly padded ana
with long sleeves. AS these garment
may button close 20 the throat you car
realize that they are very much 70 be
desired when the wind is endeavorins 10
drive all but the most enthusiastic sports
women indoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A Few Toilet Blessings

one OF the most appealing gifts 20
fastidious woman IS "A pretuly gotten up
bottle o. perfume-provided. OF eourse,
that the extract is as choice as its encase-
r1ents. Here she receives the essence OF
the flowers YOU would send her-a frag-
rance which will hover over and around
her for days-yes. months-after the
flowers would be only a happy memory
II is not. however. always possible TO
md a bottle OF good perfume artistically
put up Perfumes you can buy without
number. but II the encasement is attrac-
tive. the extract is often only mediocre
, or. conversely. a good extract from the
package will not suggest its alluremeht
The combination has been happily struck
br one Of the geuiuses in the realm OF
toilet accessOries-a Frenchman. as you
would exoect. and an artist. His newest
o.,-ac+ mar a nest worthy Of the precious
i,sc,,id The exterior IS leather IN a soft
Z ,-rov or tan tone. lined, naturally with
eatfn The novelty. however. lies IN the
hattie itself. BY some curious process
tbo edges OF the Cone-shaped DottIe are
marked bv a coiOred fluid blue as rlch
and deep ae the lymph!c tones OF sapphire
or as brilliant as the ruby. Inc nlt'e
F lid label merely bears the name Iho
ovt~act is q bouquet aroma, one OF the
op+ic,pg Oriental scents, but free from
any suggestion OF musk or the heavier
r,,storn odors. II is the mystery, inc
erhtleness. tho beauty OF the East that
6 reflected in the amber-tinted hqu'o'
~. rs more oppressive characteristic
>,ot,,rallv such masterpiece in the realm
oF Darfurnes Is expensive. but II ~ e'
ali worth the IS 20 asked for Il
Have YOU seen the little pompoms cor
.,,n,ro inst enough powder with pun 10
49, once and then discard? A wei
,,,,,,,.,, woman strewed several OF these
.o.,non,s on her dressing table az
t~,dea luncheon the other afternoon. ana
80 friends were. one and all. ciamorh5
20 Lnov the maker. The little Individual
o,,,-sIones Of paper are quickly broken
ana tbere is enough powder 10 wipe on
-. chine or the Dust and dirt OF tho
r,o,or It's purpose filed, the envelope
a-,, he thrown away. Could anything DC
more HYGIENE or sanitary The powoer
is the finest Of French powder. compound
ed nv ono Of the famous French estao-
usbrnents. and comes in three tints' rose
vb,tn and Rachel A box containing hity
- those uompons can he purchased FOR
G25 -. ,..,. ,.-
Did YOU know that YOU could buy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
KNITTED SUITS AND HATS.

new idea, which has been warmly re-
ceived across the seas is the knitted suit
one In greed worsted, for instance has a
plain skirt and a jaunty medium length
jacket, with white revers and cuffs. The
French however, with their love Of de-
tail, do not stop here in designing a cos
tune. No costume for outdoor wear
would be considered complete without the
headgear. which in this case is quaint
Dutch bonnet knitted from the green
worsted. A fold OF rose silk IL draped
around the crown. and AZ tho left side
a cluster Of woollen flowers lift their
brilliant hued heads. Another OF these
knitted tailored models is in blue worsted
and fashioned on the popular Norfolk
lines, with red collar, revers and cuffs
The toque in this case IS OF blue chenille
with a white border and military mount
placed directly IN the front
50 heartily have the English Mack
uaws won the capricious fancies Of the
American girl that the manufacturers are
answering the demand by making a knit
ted garment not only on The msnnish,
practical lines Of the cloth Msckinsw, but
Boosting the same fascinating browns and
blues and greens. There are the generous
pockets. the taunty belt-all the features
which have appealed 70 the girl who goes
in for the strenuous outdoor life and her
sister who does not, just "a is shown In
the illustration. In our warm reception OF
these practical and comfortable garments
We are likely 10 forget that they are only
appropriate for the informal life OF the
country or tho shore they are not the
garments for town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SATIN COVERED HATS.

II YOU do not care 10 use malines or
tu.le. there 4. always satin 20 fall back
upon. Az present in Paris, and before a
few weeks we shall SEQ them here. satin
hats are being worn. One OF the most
popular shapes is the Tam o Shanter
crown. Of black or white satin. with the
stir quil-like trimming at tho side. In
Paris this trimming IL generally or
aigrettes, which are so wisely under the
ban here. but there are very good imi-
tations among the fancies. II you have
a neat little shape which II becoming. you
cannot make q mistake by covering the
crown with satin--a gold tone is very good
looking--and either leaving the brim Of
the straw or covering it with black
velvet. A wing placed directly across the
hat. in the front, IS all the trimming
required.
'rurbans OF satin are very now, and
white satin is the favored material al
though many women prefer a color
matching the costume. Oriental beads
an, draped in garland fashion over the
soft folds OF the brim and fancy shoots
directly hesyenward from the front
A
square crown and narrow brim. which
rolls up IN the proper fashion at the right
side. Cordings OF the material outline
the base and top Of the crown. while
through the centre Is narrow band OF
white bengaline ribbon, finished IN the
front with O. small square buckle OF gold
and black enamel. and In the back with
a tiny fat bow. Such hat is not difficult
to make, yet one would help out ire
nendously among the hats for the waning
summer weeks.
A Panama hat may he given a new
effect by covering the upper brim and
crown with Powered chiffon, and binding
the edge with white MORE ribbon. A
narrow band Of the moire ribbon en-
circles the crown at the base. ending In
tight bow on the left side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
uAIL TIE VEST WITH REVERs!

No wardrobe will be quite complete this
fall without one OF the new neck FIX
ines which consist Of the chemisette or
vest. with revers and collar II sounds
really quite formidable, but the woman
who Is skilled with her needle can make
one In a very short time. One OF the
simplest recently imported Is OF white
linen. with the collar marked with the
new chain stitching in color. The vest
Is plain except for the centre band. piped
on either edge with linen. matching the
stitching on the collar and studded With
crystal buttons carrying out the came
color scheme. The pointed revers are.
likewise, oruamented with two rows OF
the stitching. At the base OF the vest
and arranged as II Joining the two revers,
is a bow of satin ribbon, again rejoicing
the dominant color note.
A fascinating biz OF neckwear which
suggests the vest effect but which is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

10 cent. . box containing three small
package. OF talcum powder-iust the right
size for the guest room? Three odors are
represented-the violet dactylus and rose
so that the guest may be provided with
her fragrant talcum powder. Although
every woman invariably travels with an
array OF toilet articles IN her travelling
bss, there are times when she is an I'M
expected quest for the night And the
man who has merely run out for the
evening and been persuaded 20 spend
the nigh. will bless you for the soothing
powder after his shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
FOR OCEAN VOYAGES.

For the ocean voyages there is nothing
nicer or more comfortable than the coats
Of knitted worsted. one practical model
is in saud-colored worsted and Is long and
very enycloping, reaching to the very hem
Of the gown. Attached 10 the cloak is q
hood which completely conceals the head
allowing the face 70 just peep through.
A strap can be buttoned across the neck
In front. making the throat OF even tho
most high priced song bird weather proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NE DIREcToIRe rs FETCHING
WITH DARK SERoEs.

To complete the suit OF navy blue serge
there Is fetching conceit with nat
Directoire collar OF navy blue satin bor-
dered with pompadour ribbon. Attached
to the collar Is jabot effect Of cream
tinted lace. hanging slightly full on either
side and draped "a meet the lower point
Of the collar, giving the suggestion OF
lacey butterfly wings. The ineritabls
crystal buttons decorate the collar. An
other model with the satin collar has
deep jabot Of malines lace. ladder effect
of barettes of the satin. fastened at either
end with small jewelled buttons, deoorates
the frons OF tho lace most effectively.
Roth the plaid aud the ehansesbe tsfrets
could be adapted for this model WIN
sucCeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BEAD EMBROIDERY IS RETURN
ING TO FAVOR.

Tie woman who can make tho oead
embroidery. which Is enjoying wsll-de-
served return 20 favor, can have many
dainty neck fixing stamped With a
hallmark Of originality. one charming
creation shows the Byron collar. devel-
oped in white satin, with the fronts given
a new twist BY stripes OF white sou-
tache. Nesting almost at the points o.
the collar are Tiny clusters of the bead
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Do Not Despair
Over Old Hats

Al this season OF the year the hat
trunk IL quite sure TO present a sorry
condition unless the supply OF headgesr
has been q very generous ona The sun
will have robbed tho flowers o. thei'
pristine bloom, the dust will have settled
unceremoniously in the folds OF the rib
bon trimmings and the feathery fanoies
will have taken on a sad, droopy look. A
new hat is required as a necessary tonic
after viewing these relics.
II an entirely new hat is not advisable
at least new trimmings should be in
duIged. The large bows OF lace or malineS
are wonderfully useful In refreshing a
hat, provided the straw can be induced 10
take a fresh lease Of existence Ruffles
Of lace are likewise becoming, and add a
new wrinkle when attached so that they
fail coQuettishly over the brim. Binding
the brim with lace is another fancy OF
the late summer which gives a new look
% n hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CONCERNING EooTGEAR.

Be sure that your footsear Is comfort
able. The links and the courts are no
places 10 display the feminine touch or
vanity. The rather low Cuban heels have
been generally adopted; even the Engl'sh
sportswoman. who goes into the game for
al Il 4. worth. has selected this type -
heel as the most satisfactory. The short
tie faces are used. and are generally hit-
den under the tongue All buckles mest
be foresworn and RELOCATED TO the slim
pers and pumps appropriate for more COR
NAL occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A soupoIR CAP ON THE SQUARE,

A dainty cap can be made by sewing
four small and fine bandkerchiefs togeth-
err. Edge them with lace and sew on
about two inches from the edge beading
about an inch Wide. Through this bead
ing run any color ribbon desired and
then draw up to the head size and tie
bow. This is very simple and very ef-
fectiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NOTICE.

All inquiries, II accom- psnied with
stamped and addressed envelope for re-
turn mailing. will be promptly answered.
Address, Editor OF Woman's Department.
New-york Tribune lA Nassau street
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Knitted Coats, Suits and Hats
in WoolIen and Silken
Stuffs the Appropri-
ate Thing This
Year.

.-.. o-t.1natc female who Is planning
,rp 70 the mountains-or the shore Tor
-, rattcr-should be well prepared for
:. o,st fall days which threaten the
- weather of winter even before
=. last Of August. Long before nature
,he leaves with glorious reds rinslinS
40 browns and yellows, there is tang
che air. The midday may be warm.
San not. reminding us that summer Is
-,tb US still, but IN the early morning
lore the sun has dried up the fresh
..ss o. al twilight when the sharper
...ezes Of the autumn spring UP "a the
-. sinbs below the horizon. there is need
:. ,be outer garment. and the most COM
so-tahle If these garments is the useful
.rsatcr. "a roomy Norfolk or the natty
Naekina0
M all these the silk sweater IS the gar
~, do luxe. There IS something very
,nnealir- in these silk knitted garments
hitch cling So closely 90 the figure with
truly feminine tenderness. They are
...uv not sweaters al ali. "a we know
,Ss sweater variety. but long SIX knitted
.,oaks. our English sisters. who are
.r,bori,ies on all garments belonging 10
,bs realm OF sports, have quite fallen IN
1--WE with these silken coats. and justly
,oo for they combine 80 many OF the
Qualities required In a light. sood-looking
snort;ng garment. They are ooth light
y freight and deliciously warm. soft IN
..x,ure. taking UP very little space IN the
,,ovellinc grip or trunk, and Withdl
,,erv dainty. It may seem bit inappro-
nrlats. but fashion says nay, to have tho
smartest Of these garments fashioned
from, the silks of light hues. the BABY
blue. Colonial yellow. lavender and White.
II may signify the sportswoman' inten-
,,on ~ letting the world know That while
abe fears no masculine competition on
INKS or tennis courts. IN the hunting
As,d or in the woods, still there $ very
feminine nature hidden beneath the silky
surface OF this most popular Of garments
MANY % these silk knitted coats are
verv lonE. reaching well below tho knees.
syen 70 tho ground. thus completely hid
,nr tn gown. There are AZ almost end
,sss number Of patterns but the long,
vayy Inc Is considered the pretdest, and
certainly the most appropriate for the
long coat. Some boast broad revers and
cuffs: others are simply finished with q
plain, knitted band, lending the effect of
broad tuck stin others arc finished
AZ the neck with a collar forming q point
81 hood in the back which can be drawn
over the head Whatever the style cho-
sen they are all kept simple with one eX-
eepGoE-the buttons. Ana In the buttons
all the artistic instincts can be INDUCED.
There are beautiful meteorological but
IONS, the mysterious Jade set in duh sold
The sparkling cut crystals in many hucs.
For the yellow coats you may select
tortolseshel or tie popular amber. with
all It's witch bearing charms, for the
purple or lavender coat, great Buttons Of
AMETHYST. and for the blue garment. the
turquoise matrix in an art nouveau set
tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TIE wooLLEN SWEATER

Besides these alluring garments. the
woo,len coat. OF sweater. whether knotted
or crocheted. has been compelled 10 make
ag improvements. Although not as
smart. there is no denying that the wool
len garments are dehciously comfy
and more practical for rough weather
shen trampins In the woods or driving
" hayward ball over q bleak golf links.
The mos, popular Of these wooilen gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WHITE COTTON ETAMiNE 1
POPULAR,

Another OF these widespreading iahoss.
which cover so completely tse front OF
the gown, was attached 10 a fiat collar of
whits linen. The jsbot was of white cot
ton etanlinA but II could as successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

in the airy fairy, little bonnet-liks con
fections of tulIe showing combinations
Of black and white, black and pink, and
white and pink tulle. with rOsebuds Of
chiffon peeping out OF their downy hid
ing places 4 large fat hat OF black
malne was lined with white nallnes,
with one large pink rose nesting among
its green leaves. perched over the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SCALP MASSAGE.

A thorough course OF massage to the
scalp will do much toward improving the
hair. The finger tips may De dipped Int
sweet almond oil or a stimulating lotion
before massaging. Combing and brush
ing the hair is another point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

much simpler to construct, Is OF mahnes
There is a deep frilI OF the maiines edges
with lace which Is attached 10 Q black
velvet standing collar. opened in the front
In the correct Robespierre manner. TO
the edges Of this collar are attached folds
OF the lnalines, which, Il left unrestrained.
would have fallen in the conventional
jabot effect but instead they are brought
together by a fat, pump bow OF white
fsnle ribbon. falling in subdued cascade
effect to the waist.
HERE'S A WAY TO USE UP LACE.
A delightful way TO use handsome
piece Of lace without Decorating 1t With
the scissors is 10 drape as Jabot ana
arrange down the centre a band OF volvet
studded with colored crystal buttons -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE USE OF MAlINEs.

Mslines will be found one Of the kindest
aids In this refurbelowing process Hats
n,ado entirely OF malines are good be-
tween-seasons hats, AZ they have the
features of both seasons. One OF the
most noticeable hats at Auteuil was
lsrge. dropping one OF malines with q
Tam O. Shanter crown Of black velvet
and q feathery fancy as the only trim
ming. A charming model for a malines
hat Is the sable colored hat. trimmed
With narrow bands of brown fur. To
those with a practical turn OF mind this
combination may be too suggestive OF the
coming season, but 70 the French the
very audacity of the idea IL aiiurins.
There 20 no thought of winter, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Elaborate Neckwear Returning, Made
of Beads, Laces and Other Materials

have been developed in net or any Of the
sheer fabrics. The magpie effect was
lent b. bordering II with wide border
Of black etamine- IN the centre there was
ruchs of black and white stanine.
studded with a row Of red crysta! but
tong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
y A RECORD OF FASHIONS LATEST WF1MS Il Il
Mountain, Sea and Camping Garb

ments IS now fashioned on the Norfolk
lines. rs is shown in the illustration. This
delightfully."- fluffy soft garment is knit
from pretty tan shade. with the notched
collar cuffs and pockets OF a darker
brown. Those in the green of the fields
nave their trimmings in white. as do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SATIN COLLARS ARE COMING IN.

For those who wish something DIFF
ferent from the lingerie collar there are
the collars OF satin. and their number is
legion. The monotony is broken only by
those OF plaid taffeta, OF which we have
already shown an illustration. The plaid
tafYets-and their wonderful combinations
OF colorings displayed In this revival
make them particularly Adaptable
used for the nat collar. This. however.
reaches only to the shoulder line In the
front Here II meets q very broad jabot,
spreading in wing fashion all over the
front OF the blouse. This iabot t. OF
hnely pleated linen, edged with Irish
crochet lace. The band TO which the
jabot ig attached is made effective by n
row OF small ball shaped crystal buttons
In soft blended colorings. Such a neck
fixing cannot help but make over the
gown with which IT is worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LINGERIE COLLARS ARE SMART

To wear with the most severe OF tailored
costumes supply yourself with lingerie
collars and dainty chemisette. The
henstitched collars are particularly
pretty, and their very simplicity makes
them appropriate Tor suits OK serge and
homespun. A collar OF embroidered ba 70
tiste was given q new touch by narrow
silk cord with tasselled ends which was
looDed I'm front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

When the Sun Is trying his best TO with
er up his neighbor Dame Earth BY his
fiery rays Il Is generally more comfort
able 10 seek the shade and GOODNESS OF
the piazza, and here II is that many a
pretty accessory for the fall costumes
may be devised. A fresh. dainty neck Ak
ing will lend a new touch IN truly grkt-
tying manner 20 the gown which ha.'
already seen good service. Ono can mover
have too many Of these economical aids
to smart gownirg. and. fsshioning them
az home, the expense Is slight In CON-
parison with the cost OF those sold in the
shops.
II Is possible 20 display any amount OF
individuality In these neck hxinga and
the woman who appreciates the value Of
the little things" In dress will not grudge
the time spent In fashloning quaint con
ceits which arc sure TO be the envy OF
her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BELTS.

There are belts Of every type ana s~ery-
hue The newest fancy Is that the heea
shall match the footgear. This parttc-
ulariy appiies 10 the new brown and
white belts. which arc intended 20 haf-
monise with the tan shoes Patent leather
shoes are neither appropriate nor COM
Portable for strenuous athletic pursuita'
yet the narrow black patent leather belts
are really the best looking after I'LL. and
when they are finished with a frings6
tongue IN leather in the front, they are
Just as smart as they ere sportsmaniiks
This tongue idea on the belt is new ana
lends q very neat finish To tone exactly
with the costume there are the ss4ds
belts. which TT 20 nicely into the curves
~