New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

| IRE MOTOR. INl many NI lIlf gov rs nav
seen modified To- meet the demands Of the
notorist Several years ago women spent
heir summers IN the large hotels by the
sea and in the cOuntry-that is, those
Who were not fortunate enough TO pos
ssss a house-and they ordered the ward
robes that would be- appropriate for the
social functions Of a summer hotel With
il the last few years many Of the former
aatitues ~ the hotels have spent the
summer months in touring through this
country and in foreign lands and for
MS sort they have required a very diff
isrent wardrobe.
CRUSHABlE GOWNS.
With the agility for which the fashion
makers are famed, they Immediately
xgan 20 fashion gowns and wraps that
could be easily and satisfactorily packed
limited quarters. These gowns must
,ecessarIy be developed in materials that
10 not crush and wrinkle quickly, for the
maid is seldom included in the party, and
lis q nuisance 20 send for an electric
ron-even II there is such a convenience
u the inn-and press out the gown after
long days ride in the car. The lace and
seer silk srocks Of the season solve the
wobem nicely They are such mere wisps
Il nothings that they take UP very little
,oom In the trunk, scarcely more than the
,ube de mutt. and yet with the addition OF
I sash and dainty neck hxings several
Arerent costumes can be evolved from
me gown Of this type.
Ia ffrcg r0cr
and sheer can be packed away IN one
erner OF the trunk. II Is advisable 10
lave ii OF white. adding the dash OF color
Il the trimmings. though when the skirt
n the foundation serves as the skirt OF
he gown a black silk slip rs delight.
Tor Il does not soil around the bottom.
Black and white is quite the smsrtest
combination. despite the vogue OF diner
ent brilliant tones. and = being used 10
args extent in the early fall models.
With slip OF black silk. therefore.
tsnic or robette OF lace or tulle or chiffon
nay be added The effect may be that #
ne simple tunic with the inverted y IN
N back, or % the triple skirt Ruffies or
Ounces in color may be added 10 the
".rskirt II the last new note IN the
iashon world is desired. There is nothing
lever than lounces, the distinguishing
feature Of the Louis XIV styles. and the
Ounces Of this years vintage are so very
''an, and restricted that they can be
'acked in very cramped quarters
ALTERNATE NECK FILINGS.
The waist is a mere yelling that takes
very little. Il any. more room than
ae motor veil To II may he attached
Ae lace or net cache-corset, 50 that
on Of them may be slipped on IN the
hortsst possible space Of time. 4 hchu
frill is all that Is needed 10 give the
'p-'o-date touch. and By alternating these
seG hxings a variety OF waists may be
"oVs1. In another corner Of the trunk
mould be tucked away two or more
asses Of vivid hues 70 be wound around
Nc waist In one OF the new ways. Inc
n'noos Of arranging the sash are seem
Ugly hmitless and the effects are so
Cieo that many new costumes are sug-
rested. There is vide expanse TO the
~Nsst sashes which extend from just
sos the bust well over the hips. ending
|ectiy in the front or low in the back A
Hy becoming line is produced by knot
9s the sash low on the skirt in the
ga the ends allowed 10 fall almost TO
" bottom OF the skirt.
LACE GOWN IN SKETCH.
The gown shown in the sketch is fash
1n from lace. which shows the wear
Tear OF packing even less than net
We skirt is very simple and girhsh. De
softly pieated into the belt Ihere
nothing 20 crush in this skirt anu
few wrinkles that might be foideo
o would fail out as soon as II was
~Aen. One OF the wide girdles or
~0es is shown. though in this case tho
are not swathed The simple klmono
takes It's cachet from the ne"
Ves which are reminiscent OF the
uesque 1880 styles. The character
Medici collar Is go skilfully wired
II can be quickly bent back into
when taken from the trunk Ihe
collar can quite as easily be
ntat,d
1 UNIONS differ as 10 the most comfort
'ress TO wear underneath the motor
White skirts. especially OF linen,