Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

in this model by the interesting |
use of panels. And it's easy to un-
derstand why both are 20 much |
favored, for the neck line Is usual
" becoming and the panels make |
it possible to achieve a smart-ap-
pearing dress with greater ease |
than otherwise. In this case,
flounce of embroidered ofgandie |
is used for the lower part OF the
skirt. Plain organdie is arranged
with pin-tucked and insertion
pieces to make the rest OF the
dress. which is entirely plain in
its foundation lines. A double
row of narrow organdie ruffles ac-
centuate the front panel and finish
! the sleeve and neck edges. The
hat is of flesh -colored hair braid
ornamented with roses OF white
French crepe.
Old rose is particularly good in
| a material of trimming with sur
face that resembles moss, or in
any downy fabric and the same is
true of raspberry red. Both col
ors appear in combination with
navy blue in autumn fabrics and
models, the red being rather SPAR
ingly used.
The sweater this season plays
most important role. Sweaters of
all varieties appear at the shore
and on the links. Weird Indian
patterns and ingenious arrange
ments of vivid colored stripes are
shown on some of the smartest
slip-on models. The vogue Of the
sleeveless frock has inspired the
designers to originate the Jockey
sweater. This charming model is
particularly pleasing, fashioned of
lemon yellow and wool with white
wool sleeves. Many delightful col
or combinations may be obtained
by knitting the sleeves of a con-
trasting color.
The mode of gay colored peasant
embroidery shows no sign of di-
minishing, instead this attractive
trimming Is constantly being put
to new uses. On a skirt of coarse
crash a band of vivid colored peas
ant embroidery borders the edge;
worn with a white slip-on sweater
1t completes a charming sports cos
tune.
For the top-coat or cape so es-
sential for the long motor trip or
steamer wear, plaid, checked and
striped fabrics are extremely
smart. Unusually pleasing is a
raglan cut coat of beige and brown
plaid with a wee touch of orange
and black. The scarf collar passes
through slashes and is finished
with orange and beige fringe.
o
ROSE GARDEN CLUB PARTY
e IN Y. w. G. A. PATIO.
The Rose Garden club were hos
tesses at a very pretty party given
In the recreation room and the
! patio at the Y. w. c. A. Thursday
evening, July 13. japanese Ian
terms, many coy seats and pillows
strewn invitingly about made the
patio a most attractive place. The
girls played games about and en-
gagged in guessing contests out
side for a time and then came into
the recreation room, where Miss
: Evelyn Trotter, advisor for the
club, presided at the punch bowl.
Combining fun and real practice
: the girls lined up for an old fash
toned Virginia reel. The Rose
Garden girls and their guests rep.
resented the 13 colonies and dane.
= ed the Virginia reel in the chill.
dren's pageant, given at the Chau.
8 tauqua Saturday afternoon. Dur.
ing the rest of the evening Mis-.
Adams told stories in the patio
The guests Of the club were Eliza
beth Pale, Frances Stern, Ruth
owen, Annette Richardson, Ger,
4 trude Magee. Lois La Suer ant
Winnifred Stamm.
The story hour classes have beer
enjoying the play hour at Robin
q son park. Because of this the,
did not meet at the Y. w. C. A
this week, but will meet at tn
B recreation rooms as usual mex
week.
July seems to be the favorit
month of vacations among the c
u. p. club girls, for fully half o
their number are out of town a
popular summering places. Fiji
teen members were present at thei
supper at the Y. w. c. A. room
Tuesday. Mrs. #. o. Woods O
Monterey, Calf, who is visitin
relatives here, was a guest.
HEDc vavr<r nuxy,c ~ Du,x,