Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08


She had many a mash
Who frightened the fishes away.
New York, Aug. S.-The sports maid
is always tailormade. Whether she
drives a golf ball about the links or
motor ear about town; whether she
sends the ball over the tennis net or
her mount over fence; whether she
brings down her trim little sailbOat or
brings down a bird on the wing, she
must be appropriately garbed to be a
winner.
Diana may have been a mighty hun.
tress, but she was mighty poor
dresser. No self-respecting, up-to-date
partridge or pigeon would let itself be
potshotted by lady in veil, cres.
cent and pair of sandals. When the
huntress of 1913 goes out to stalk her
prey and shoot things up considerably,
she wears n smartly cut Norfolk jacket
Of dark or mixed material, short,
plain skirt, high laced boots, soft
hat, turn over collar and masculine tie.
SO trim and jaunty does she look that
all fowl and fauna, including the hu-
man male sit around her fascinated,
painting to be shot.
The proper garments for a game Of
golf are realized in a trim white linen
skirt, Shetland sweater, low turn over
collar and tie and a rolled brim Pana.
ma A white linen blouse or MILDLY
suit with white canvas ties aud white
hose topped off with a gay.hued tam,
'o'shanter or bright scarfed linen
MILDLY hat, are the salient features of
the soucy sartorial sailor.
The most courted damsel on the ten
mis- court is she who is becomingly and
at the same time sensibly appareled in
a white flannel skirt, soft white flan
mel or linen blouse with a wide rolling
collar flowing tie, brimmed white
sports hat and white hose and tennis
shoes Thus attired she is sure to have
herself and her racket well in hand.
How Horsewoman Dresses.
The horsewoman who gallops away
with sartorial honors must be correct.
ly habited down to the mnuetest de.
tail. Even the wrong pin in the correct
white stock can make her come a sar.
torial cropper Since the sidesaddle is
no longer the correct form the habit
for the cross saddle alone needs deep
consideration, A smart model of black
and white cheyot has the regulation
brooches topped by knee length coat
severely plain though slightly bolled.
Black boots and black straw sailor
with either white or black band are
worn, White chamois gloves, lien
or madras wash silk skirt Of masculine
cut and stock of madras tied rs
fpur'inhand and pinned with a plain
bar are the correct accessories.
Oxford gray or black cheviots or
motions are always good and conserva.
tive materials for formal habits, but
for extreme hot weather riding infor.
nal habits Of crash linen or khaki are
worn, With the lighter habits tan
boots arc good but the plain straw
sailor either black or white is the man.
date of correct equine toggery
The chic motor maid is enveloped in
long coat Of either tan linen or pom.
gee, II is plain of line and belted in
the back Her face is protected with
goggles and one Of the new harem mo.
tor wells aud a soft brim hat of stitch.
ed silk or linon fits closely down over
the head aud seems to have ousted the
ubiquitous bonnet from It's porch,
For the complete and sweet angler
who lands more hearts than fishes
short skirt Of tweed, high boots,
soft mannisb shirt and sweater and
broad brimmod Panama are the catchy
features.
For the lass who wins Ia walk,
good stout comfortable laced boots are
tho essential foundation OF her outfit.
An ankle length skirt Of light weight
serge, a sports coat of green or ccrisc
iatine are swagger. A yesitable masu.
line walking stick adds the last touch
TO this gct.up for female Edward
Payson Weston.
There YOU have just what TO wear,
To ride or walk or sail
70 gOlf, or top the tennis net;
TO shoot the timid quail;
TO motor madly DER the lee
To climb o,er Hill aud dale;
TO amble in the babbling brook,
And snare all craatures mnie