The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-07

such a coat aud achieve anything but
n clumsy effect, but the lines of this
wrap are narrow and taperiEg toward
the foot. while at the top the shout
ders are gracefully full. scarf of
draped around the top and along the
front opening. finishing IN u huge
chou and ends at the waistline.
The motor bonnet shown with this
marine blue wrap Is "a particularly
modish affair made Of white felt and
marine blue satin. a big white felt
crown laps down over the marine blue
brm and the bonnet Is trimmed with
Il band and simple Alsatiennc bow OF
white grosgraln ribbon. White silk
gloves embroidered with marine blue
complete the costume.
Smart Boots.
No other out of door sport permits
the dainty footwear that may be worn
with motor garb Sitting still In Il
tonneau, one may affect any sort. OF
frivolous boots one peases, and II IL
seldom that the fair motorist has to
walk farther than from her car into
restaurant, or across IA club lawn.
Under the heaviest. most practical
looking coats of rough cheviot and
tweed. accompanied by stormy wealth
er bonnets ana all The correct motor
paraphernaia for Il long ANA dusty
trip, one sees the daintest little boots
or slippers, with dancing soleS and
Louis heels. and smart, dressy foot
wear seems to be the rule generally
for automobile wear Usually, the
buttoned boot or oxford, or the gay
little buckled Colonial pump is Sc
lected to match the frock worn be-
Meath the motor coat. though with
the white coats white buitoned boots
or oxfords are often worn, regard :
less Of the frock beneath the snowy
coat.
Little luxuries.
Goggles are a real luxury on a long
trip. Tor no veil OF chiffon viii prevent
the eyes from becoming red and
strained If they are forced 10 meet
the strong rush of air hour after hour
unprotected by goggles. Motor lorg-
nettes are liked by some women who
object to the disfigurement OF Cog
gles The lorgnettes are shaped like
the goggles but have Il short handle
instead of straps to buckle around the
head. and they may be raised, or
dropped in an instant. They are prae-
iical Tor short rides only. as the arm
soon becomes tired OF holding up the
lorgnette. even when the elbow rests
on the cushioned side Of the tonneau
The automobile retcllle liz a roomy
aifair that bears little relation To the
dainty bag carried with the visiting
or promenade costume. II Is made
of leather. and is leather lined, and
II II be very luxurious bag, II will
have various fittings mounted in gold
or silver. These include toilet articles.
vanity outfit, and small flasks for
toilet waters ana the pick me -up,
which the fair automobllst not sell
dom has with her. There is often
room also for a folded nightdress or
negligee of soft material. and "A silk
blouse with fresh collars, II an over
night stop is contemplated.
The tyre trunk Is a compact leather
case, enclosed I'm q waterproof cover,
which exactly fits in the round OPEN
ing within the extra tire always car
ried on long trip. 1t is marvellous
how much may be packed into one of
these circular trunks" which are car
ried so conveniently and unobtru-
sively along with one. The wicker
luncheon hamper Is another conven-
ience and luxury appreciated by the
motorist. These hampers are made of
wicker and may be strapped
In Waterproof canvas+back of the
tonneau or above the running board
at the side of the car They come in
various sizes and are equipped with
plates, cups, forks, knives and spoons,
and have covered air-tight receptacles
for salad. sandwiches and liquids. In
addition, there is II small alcohol stove
for making tea.
An In and Out the Car Costume.
The trig belted coat and skirt cos
tume Is novelty in automobile wear
and is designed for touring wear
when one Is to spend the time partly
In the car and partly exploring the
country and towns on foot The cos
tune includes simple yet smartly
cut coat and skirt OF lightweight
worsted material to be worn with tai