Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-21
Style News Right OF Fifth Avenue
They are Wearing

! linery standpoint, several 'womeI
have been noted during the weei
wearing velvet and hatter's plusf
hats.
/ A woman wearing black satir
suit made with Tuxedo coat anc
wearing a white net, frilled blouse
its high neck banded with ribbon
bowed under the chin, wore an on
the-face black velvet hat trimmed
with jet hoop hat pin.
. Ashenna hatter's plush hat trimmed
1 uniformly at the sides with orange
hackle was worn in all the heat by
a girl wearing henaa heavy knitted
!, silk dress on chemise lines girdlec
/ with braided cire.
+ Gayly printed chintz with ere,
tonne dresses ribbon bound were
noted at smart beaches this week.
Table cloth frock% were also seen
Gray stockings with white shoes
have been noted, as well as white
stockings, with black shoes, black
ones with white, or black and white.
That Isle and cotton hosiery Is
being. worn by Miss Multimillion t
distinguish her from the hoi-polloi
is a sidelight from the environs
Of Boston; -.
, Skirts are distinctly longer, judg-
ing from those noted last weekend
at fashionable Long Island resorts
Slip-on. sweaters and pinafore col
lars. white flannel or. novelty skirts
and medium size felt hats continue
to be the choice of large percentage
OF the younger element. ~ "
Small, medium and large hats,
softly draped with black Chantilly,
are seen everywhere. :
Elbow length white chamois gloves,
or long loose sleeves covered. the
arms of many of the Southampton
colony on the beach last weekend.
Flowered chiffons have appeared in
numbers during the week.
Black has been worn during the
hottest days. The most popular of
the new black fringed dresses have
the skirt cut into points from the
waistline and frinaed. :.
Pearl bracelets are the latest i'm
pressive jewelry fad.
A chiffon cape fringed with monkey
from. collar to hem was worn by a
recent arrival, from Paris =, Is4.s+s.
The opening performance of the
George White Scandals of 1921"
brought forth a very smartly dressed
audience. Summer evening wraps
were most in evidence and every
variety was worn A rose colored
tulle cape had an overcape of black
Chantilly lace, the lace also forming
high ruffled collar.
The Spanish influence was noted in
quite few costumes one smart look
ing woman wearing a black lace dress
with black lace. cape, and hat to
match, the lace draped about the
crown and hanging to below the
shoulder Dull red roses were placed
on the underbrim. q.
Spanish shawls, the very long
heavily colored embroidered ones and
the all white were frequently noted.
The skirts of the evening gowns
were either very long or very short.
One dress, of gray criffon, the skirt
of which was made of long pointed
drapes, came to below the ankles
Bobbed hair was more numerous
than the hair piled up on the head.
The knitted bathing suit is becom-
ing more popular than ever before.
"
{ar mans knitted bathing suit,
sometimes with the wide white linen
belt, but more usually with the
trunks worn very high on the leg,
the top shirt giving the effect of a
one piece suit.
A dance frock of taupe colored
chiffon velvet noted on the Astor
Roof was made with a tight waist
and short sleeves. The full gathered
velvet tunic extended only across the
back and swung free when the
wearer danced. The tight under
skirt of crepe de Chine, in match
ing shade, showed two deep rows of
self colored silk frings.
An unusual mourning hat of Can
ton crepe with the demure white or
candle across the front, became more
frivolous at the back, where shawl
like drape, in two layers, began at
the center of the crown and fell in
points, each triangle edged with wide
fringe.
A dark navy straw, trimmed with
white flowers, worn with a sports
costume at a Westchester resort, had
distinctive finish in the form OF
a narrow pleating Of white silk