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(EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR ~ WRIGLEY"
SATISFIES
ok
LOUSES are stepping out of their
one-time obscurity under = suit
Jacket and are appearing at gay social
functions as costumes in thelr ows right
complete with slim skirts of silk satin,
wool or slik velvet. Paradoxics! ss It
sounds, tallored have soft
blonees have »
tailored look, the fabric sup
the proper glamor for the ocen
blouses
sion.
The blouse of silk lame Is a favorite
evenings”
“Don’t dress.”
when your hostess
There are
models In
long
afl
heart's content, or if you so
may have soft silks with
a suggestion of metal In Inter
The shirtwalst or jacket type of
blouse of scintillating lame Is promi.
pent, fastening with long rows of self.
rhinestone studs set
on a front tuck, or with elaborate
frogs of self-fabric. A typleal model
of each is here illustrated. Huge frogs
pictured at the top in the group. White
and silver silk metallic In a scroll pat.
the elbow, A tiny turn-down collar of
self fabric finishes the neckline,
The other metallic blouse shown Is
It is a glittering lit.
tle affair which can be worn for formal
afternoons or “little” evenings Its
brief sleeves are puffed. The closely
the neckline and
too, are sleeveless silk
lame blouses with draped armboles
Blouses worn without suits under
#
They are worn without hats or with
absurd little evening hats that are
mere twists or dabs of silk tulle, silk
lame or silk velvet,
For luncheon in a swank restaurant,
for afternoon tea, there is nothing
more flattering than a blouse of
lectable silk satin, softly
shirred at the shoulders,
version of the high
the
flustrated to
stunning silk satin
green.
The sheer silk blouse, new this sea-
son, is attracting favorable sttention.
It can be worn with a dark woolen or
tweed suit or as a separate costume
with a contrasting skirt. Silk chiffon
and silk georgettes are the featured
fabrics. Fine pleating or tucking, shir-
ring around yokes or under necklines
give such blouses softness and femi-
ninity,
The tallored blouse for sports wear
or with a tailored suit is done in varied
There are youthful blouses of
soft silk crepes in pastel colors, with
gimple club coliars, and perky bows
for trimming--correct for wear with
plaid woolen skirts or with tweed
suits. Then there are shirtwalst blouses
of delicate silk crepe Be chine, with
jabots and frills trimmed with fine
jace, perfect to wear with a perfectly
tatiored sult
Colors are new this season, too.
Gold and silver vie for favor in met.
als. Strong blues and reds and greens
are favorites in less formal blouses
of satins and chiffons. The dusty pas-
tels or strong vivid tones, both regis
ter for tailored blouses. Of course
classic white Is as important as ever.
It is the rule for the blouse to provide
the color accent for the ensemble,
sounding the basic note of the costume,
which makes it more than just a mere
costume BCCesROTy.
© Western Newspaper Union,
de
draped or
with a new
cow] peckline after
Schiaparelll model
below. This
is ir Kelly
manner of the
the left
blouse
moods
IS SMART AS EVER
That the Parisian black and white
who trims with white touches almost
Outstanding is the sheer black wonl,
which looks like a silk crepe. The
dress is in two pleces, with a shorter,
straight skirt whose fullness comes
from box pleats at the side seams
The long
sleeves are full above the elbow, and
of the belt
Hats for Country Outfit
There is lots of cholce for the hat
which completes one's country outfit,
The suede or chamois can be matched
in a beret trimmed with a bright quill,
be matched with a soft, perky woolen
hat, while atill a third cholce 1s a
sports felt the same shade as the skirt
and trimmed with a quill of the same
color as the sweater and jacket lining.
Vanity News
Clothes may make the man, but
make-up makes the woman. Make the
eyes as dramatic as possible. Keep
eyebrows faint and unobtrusive. Use
rouge lightly to leave the emphasis on
the eyes.
Rug” Tweeds
New wools called “rag-rug” tweeds
are being shown In Paris. They ae
woven with bits of multi-colored fab
ric among the threads, to resemble rag
rugs, :
Full and Slim Silhouette
Now Appear for Evening
Both the slim silhouette and the very
full one appear in the evening mode.
Mainbocher, the clever young man
from Chicago, who has become one of
the leading designers in Paris, favors
slim frocks with all the follbess gath-
ered in the back. For instance, a slim
frock of black matelasse silk taffeta
has a vast bustle that puffs out just
below the low graceful V of the black
decolletage. In contrast is a dress of
plain black crepe done on very slim
lines. The frock Is worn with a black
satin cape on which there are sewn
horizontal strips of monkey fur. A
frock of purple-red and silver brocade
has fullness only In the back. The full.
ness is held out with stiffened net.
Massive Jewelry
Bracelets and necklaces apparently
have taken a tip from, the barbaric
splendor of Byzantine jewelry and ap-
pear in massive designs sometimes set
with stoner as large as bird's eggs. So
large and blazing is the Jewelry, which
a oumber of designers display for
wear with the frocks of Persian and
Egyptian inspiration, that only ope or
two pleces ean be worn at a time,
Black Supplants Pink