The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
(NEA Service Writer)

(NEA Service Writer)
New York, June 24.-Smart Social
Registrites contributed a veritablc
lions share OF chic at the milk fund
benefit fair and tea that Mrs. Payne
Whitney gave on her beautiful Man
hasset, Long Island. estate.
The day was balmy and gorgeous,
just a day to be capitalized by sweet,
summary clothes, especially since this
years weather has paraphrased a
famous line so it is quoted this way:
What is SO rare as a warm day in
June?"
Hot weather clothes emphasize the
art Of looking cool. Now modes crys-
tallize the Importance of details. Col
lars waistlines and the way sleeves
flare are tremendously important. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. for instance,
wore q sweet printed frock Of colorful
little flowers against a little back
ground. that had its three graduated
tiers all scalloped in points. its ruffled
cuffs pointed in like manner and its
shawl collar of suntan georgette COM
ing to a point owe a wisp of fine
lace.
Dame Fashion No Longer Unruffled
Ruffles. ever very feminine, are in
creasing their scope. Mrs. Charles
Amory's modernistic printed silk frock
had a ruffled collar not unlike the
bertha of yesteryear. save that it
rounded lower in front W a lovely
lace vestee.
Sleeveless frocks were divided fifty
fifty between one-piece types and
two-piece ones. Mrs. Charles s. Pay
son, the former Joan Whitney, wore a
charming little French two-piece OF
pastel green flat crepe, with intricate
hand-seaming. French box pleated
skirt and finished at the neck with a
simple little double white 0rgandie
collar and tic. Her little son Master
Dan, was most correctly clad in shorts
and linen blouse.
There's Youthful Chic In Cardigan
Suit
For youthful chic. I really believe
nothing surpasses the properly cut
cardigan suit. At least, that is what
I thought when I saw Mrs. Earl T.
Smith in as neat a yellow outfit as this
capuciae season has produced. It was
a clear, soft yellow jersey de laine
suit-its skirt quite full with four in
verted triple box pleatS. A flat crepe
blouse, long sleeved, exactly matched,
and her yellow mushroom straw hat
had darker tones facing it. She wore
polka dotted T-strap sandals and
carried q sports envelope purse. Little
Iris, clinging to her Mamma, wore a
delcctable little outfit with hand
worked flowers in dainty array.
White hats increase their numbers
and, in some instances, their size. Mrs.
William deRham wore quite a large
one, of silky transparent straw, wired
to considerable width all around. It
had velvet landings and two stream
ers, quite in keeping with the mod
ernistic incrustations of color decor
ating the jumper of her two-piecc
sports frock.
Pleatcd Hats Have Place in the Mode
PleatS have increased their prestige
until they have gone to Milady's head.
I noted several hats pleated on one
or both sides to give jaunty original
ity. Betty Bliss checked Paris meme
hat flared off her face in front and
was pleated down the back of the
brim, giving the impression Of a lot
of smart looking hat. It had a
jcweled pin holding up its front crown
and a little banding that tied in a
pert ear bow. incidentally, she wore