The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-15

Gle suit with touches OF embroidery.
Separate jackets. heavily embroidered
in allover designs, may be worn with
contrasting froekS. or a suit of plain
boucle combined with an embroidered
jumper. From Paris comes a smart
cardigan suit in black boucle, the
sleeveless belted jumper of white en-
broidered with daisies.
Choicest of all. for one who can af-
ford it, is the suit of hand knitted
boucle. The knitting process has been
perfected so that there is no longer
the danger of skirts stretching out of
shape. and coats bagging at the ell
bows. Some of the suits are knitted
in ridges, like tiny tucks, or in allover
raised Designs Frequently a decora-
tive motif, such as a conventionalized
bowknot design, is knitted into the
jumper in contrasting shade.
Accessories Are Necessary.
A well-fitted riding habit is only
the first step toward smartness in the
SNAAtS. III iO OlliCl III Vi SUOFl
is perfection OF detail so important.
whether one follows the hounds, shows
in the ring, or simply canters through
country lanes or park bride paths.
For resort and country wear the
soft felt hat, with round crown and
brlm which may be turned up or down
at becoming angle, is the most popu-
lar. 1t is smart now to match the
hat to the coat and wear contrasting
shirt and breeches. With the formal
haDlt the bowler is the thing, and ex-
elusive sports shops are showing the
trlc0rne and the topper in black hat
ter's plush for one who wishes to be
really dashing.
Although some women prefer the
Silk shirt, the shirt of english broad
cloth is more generally worn, in
white, tan or soft green or blue with
mannish rundown collar. Ties show
a tendency toward sporting designs of
horse or dog heads, although polka
dots, stripes or plain colors continue
to appeal to the more conservative.
Striped scarfs. after the Chanel man.
ner, in wool kasha or tricot, are worn
with ones topcoat. The farthest north
in sports designs for scarfs is reached
by silk square in brown, printed with
a hunting pack in full cry.
Boots in black or tan are prefer
ably custom made, and there is
neat little gadget which enables one
to pull the highest and most perfectly
lifted boot over ones breeches with
out catching on and ripping off the
buttons.
Ensembles, either three or four
piece, for travel and weekend wear,
are enjoying an increasing popularity.
very practical type has trim npped-
in jacket of tweed. with matching
skirt and jersey blouse. Over this is
worn a seven-eighths-length tweed
topcoat, which is equally good with
simple frocks of jersey or fiat crepe.
A real country outfit of this type Is
designed by Lanvin in a rough, green
ism tweed, with black and white fecks.
This has short collarless jacket SIM
pie skirt, cut with suggestion Of
flare; pullover sweater in white, with
broad stripe of black, and a raglan
topcoat of the tweed, with wide cuffs
and scarf collar.
Very ingenious are the new "week-
end, suits, which are practically a
whole wardrobe in one. For instance.
navy blue Jacket and wrap-around
SKIRT are worn with what appears to
be tuck-in blouse of blue and white
plh-dotted flat crepe. Remove the
jacket, unsnap the skirt, and, presto
"a smartly simple one-piece silk
frock, suitable for Sunday tea or
luncheon in the country.