Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
SPRING STYLE
SHOW INDICATES
VOGUE OF CAPE
JUUeHiLe Models Appear in
Fashion ReUieIU Held at
Y. w. 6. A.

II the styles shown Wednesday eve
ming at the annual spring style show
at the Y. w. C. A. are an indication Of
how the wind of fashion will blow, It
seems to forecast a season Of capes
There were capes Of all sizes, materials
and colorings, from a luxurious model Of
midnight blue yeldyn, edged at the col
lar and hemmed with monkey fur, to tho
most delicate rose georgette IN cape eff
fects which added the finishing touch to
crepe negligee Of tho same shade. Be-
tween these were short capes of the same
material as tho dress with which they
were worn, but often lined with a brill
liant contrasting shade OF silk. Sport
cspes showed wide checks Of color
against a background Of tan or grey
An afternoon costume In brown and sand
color was completed by a long cape OF
the lighter shade upon which horizontal
bands Of brown, widest at the bottom
and gradually narrowing, until at the
shoulder they were mere lines Of color.
MISSES TO WEAR
GAY-HUED CAPES.
A knitted cape Of brilliant red with
collar of white angora completed an eff
fective sport outfit, dark blue lined with
artillery red made up an attractive wrap
for the young girl and bathing suits
showed knee length capes Of knitted fab
ric to match the suit over which they
were worn.
The use Of brilliant color Is another
notable feature of the spring costumes.
The new Dent de Lion yellow was used in
one Of the most attractive sport models
shown, rs well as in sweaters and q
checked bingham frock. Tangerine a
vivid orange pink, made up several at
tractive models Shades of tan, brown
and henna were much used and Princess
Mary blue heavily embroidered in cut
steel beads made up a charming evening
gown. Brilliant red was used effectively
in several models for sport wear and
plaid fool skirts, finished at the bottom
with a fringe of the material instead Of
the customary hem, were worn with gay
sweaters or short coats emphasizing the
predominant color note in plaid.
SLEEVES STILL
ARE IMPORTANT.
Sleeves are stin an important feature,
many of them by their unusual treatment
giving the chief note Of style to the gar
ment Many OF them flare at the wrist.
but a few models were shown with very
short sleeves, one afternoon frock of
beaded rose wolfe having for sleeves mere
ly wide bands Of white wolfe which just
covered the shoulder. without exception,
however, the belts which were used were
less than an inch in width, and some of
them simply narrow ribbon.
Preceding the display of fashions.
which were furnished by L. S. Ayres &
Co. and effectively displayed on their
models, the pupils of Miss Hester Bailey
appeared in two dance numbers. The
first was a charming costume dance in
which dminutive models Miss Bailey's
younger pupils, appeared in attractive
evening dress The dancing models were
Jean Anderson, Dale Grandt. MilIicent
Coleman. Betty Fulton, Catherine Heard,
Jane James, Iris Myers, Mary Elinor
Ritch. Doris Ortel, Dorothy May James.
Following this Grek dance was given
by the following girls: Joanna Meyers,
Lillian Rose. Frances Wallace. Helen
Beatty. Dorothy Vernon Crouch, Mildred
Fallender, Amelia Schmidt.