The Washington times., 1922-08-13


trimmings to snnoy. yet the most
festive chafingA;sh party would
approve of such a coat.
Whether or not the coat should
be worn over lace and ribbon
trimmed gown or pajamas Is q
question. but II would be safe to
say that pajamas win nine times
out of ten. They are comfortable
and modest and attractive at the
same time.
To match the frivolous and con-
fidential moods are lpajamas as
gay as the hour. 0utwardly ex-
travagant yet demonstrated prac-
tical, are suits fashioned from
shell pink, orchid, and baby blue
crepe de chine. daintily trimmed
with Irish lace and narrow lengths
Of ribbon and tiny flowers. Suits
of crepe de chine in any pastel tint
or In dark shades. embroidered in
contrasting colored yarns or boast
ing appliqued designs. made with
straight-line trousers and box
coat are as delightful as they are
serviceable Typically Oriental
are those fashioned from silk, In
which pagodas. dainty japanese
maidens and flowers mingie to
! form a striking pattern. Such a
suit needs no trimming to dis
tract from the gay print.
Trousers of white. with colored
Jackets are q fad Of the moment.
Suits Of sorority colors-two blues.
pink and blue. blue and gold-ars
indications Of individuality.
To have ones initials or mono
gram embroidered on the pocket is
to follow the initial fad that has
been popular during the late sum.
mer.
To be very smart you must tuck
a gay handkerchief. the gayer the
better. in the diminutive pocket
of the suit.
Mules to match any festive suit
Of pajamas or nesiigee are neces-
sary for q harmonious whole.
Black mules. of plain or brocaded
satin, with brightly colored lining,
are pleasing and sensible and vie
in popularity with those of the
lighter colors and those of tinsel
colth.
A new mule is fashioned from
brocaded fabric with tiny rose buds
and green leaves in the pattern.
The most serviceable mules are the
attractive ones of soft leather,
either black patent or red kid,
made with a heel protection and all
satin lined.
A CCEsSoRIEs for the school
girl-such as gloves-may be
purchased even during the warm
days and so leave only the search
for outer garments fill up the busy
hours In September.
Gloves were never lovelier and
more practical. The school girl
doesn't need large supply, Cor
only on trips home, shopping or
to formal teas, does she think of
them, but she needs an appropriate
assortment. For suit wear are the
favorite cape skin in any of the
desirable shades of brown. gray or
tan. The new gloves are made to
pull on over the hand without but
tons, and the wrinkled cuff . quite
smart.
Gauntlet gloves have taken the
lead and may be had in all fab
.rics. Worn with a plain suit. the
decorated gauntlets make friends
easily. For afternoon affairs the
thtee.auarter length gloves Of light
tans, gray or white correspond with
the chiffon sleeves of the afternoon
frock.
An amusing style is to wear
gloves that just wrinkle around
the wrist and leave a wide expanse
Of white arm between the glove
and the frock sleeve.
For evening long gloves are re.
auired. but as the school girl has
little. II any. formal affairs. one
pair Of white gloves is sufficient.
II the school Ia situated where win
ter sports are enjoyed. gloves Of
wool with striped sauntlets resist
the cold and blends with the wool