The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Eagels know just the angle that
hat should be worn. so when
delighted audiences beheld
French chapeau Of black moire
with a stiff bow Of the same ma.
terial. or a summery hat of yel-
low horsehair, yellow chiffon and
long green leaves. Immediately
there was a demand for just such
hats.
INSPIRATIONS for pajamas,
breakfast coats and trailing
negliges have been legion. For
instance, there Is that one worn
by Mary Young-pink patama
breakfast suit transformed from
the commonplace TO /the sublime,
with lace. and gold thread embroid-
cry, and notes Of contrast in an
edging of pale yellow baby ribbon
and a green taffeeta bow with long
ends.
The shoe barometer goes up or
down with the approval or disap.
proval Of the stage. Naturally the
stage calls for shoes that will
never find their way in the every.
day woman's wardrobe, but like.
wise. sponsors every mode from
brocaded mules to brogues and
back again to evening slippers
AND for that interesting group
of things that we mass together
under the name Of accessories
where but on the stage do they
appear 20 best advantage? The
way fan is flirted--a parasol
rolled-a scarf thrown, or hat
tilted. has made or broken a fad.
Among these accessories are the
gorgeous shawls that now make
their appearance In the shops hav.
ing been successfully worn on the
stage. Delightfully."- different is
the costume that is all the rage
with European women at present
for dinner. for the restaurant and
theater. =
II consists OF an embroidered
shawl with a sleeveless frock in
georgette, the color OF the frock
matching the predominating tone
of the shawl. A white frock goes
with an all-white shawl. black
with shawl in black. embroidersd
with white or colored flowers. vel.
low with yellow. and so forth.
Eileen Huban. who is playing
Fanny Hawthorne" wears
frock Of Jade green with a mag.
nificent shawl embroidered with
flowers and tropical birds in brill
liant tones OF crimsons and yellows
and purples.
FOrerunners of the style for
winter are two gowns worn by Ziti
Moulton. One-the palest of blue
net-is embroidered in brilliant
pailletes OF mauve tones and hung
over a slip of silver cloth so that
the whole frock sfffmmers like
moonlight. Nothing could be more
charming for a back line than the
panel that Is attached to the un-
derarm hand and then swings free
like a cape. Particularly appeal.
ing Is a dinner or restaurant frock
Of black moire with it's full double
skirts. the upper rising in slanting
line toward the side. and its chic
note Of the sash Of vivid purple
moire ribbon.
Mary Young. in I'VE Girls" ap.
proves Of earrings. and really no
woman considers herself we'll
dressed these days without them.
Earrings are not new. Fashion
has seen earrings come and go.
The Eliza bethan period brought
earrings into favor and so did Vic.
torian days, though the latter were
ugly and cumbersome. Russia and
Spain have always favored ear.
rings. and with the adoption OF the
styles Of these two countries came
earrings-earrings to wear with
sport clothes, with afternoon
frocks. with evening gowns, but
always present In long. swinging
designs In the loveliest of coiors
and shapes.
The world, II We choose to see II
so, is a complicated picture Of peo-
pie dressing and undressing. The
history OF the world is composed
OF the chat Of a little band Of tail.
ors seated oross.iersed on their
boardsI they gossip across the oen.
turtles. feeling. as they should, very
important. Our world is full of the
sound OF scissors. the clipping of
which. with the sossiping tongues,
drown the srander voices Of his.
tory"
Hat, the curtain in up-the pisy