Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1920 Page: 12 of 24
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THE AUSTIN AMERICAN
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A Cor'r^ct _Tenn.is Fr*ock of Cod J&lk.
12’
slowly a allk
when ouble threada are used.
i
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1
And tn reserve ahe keeps a,=
V
A. tor the big topcoat
uta not be permittea on the eourta. ( hip thts year
They all ar
Tuxedo swentera; the kina with a ! of coure It la belted
Grace and Color in New Silk Sport Scarves
f
Washing the Window Curtains
enhenda and the moft. brisht Mik
away for
t
4
$
yMer
%rgp
anuz aa one can stand them and many
women wear under the coat a aleeve- ,
lem shirt so that Iha Ubas of the
edeeves may not be upolled by fabric.
dirt will aar into the delleate fabric
of fho curtains while they are tolded
area
The
woman who wanta to be ta Iha eum:
mer picture with a taacinatine and
eolorfal mik w.rf -m hare ta buy
her treasure and sot trus to knitting
On
Cook
triene
hooa
Mri
Mra
Mra
Mra
the sc!
nome l
‘ the pu
woune l
party.
K My
Aust
the I
Rev <|
Vara Pre
Mor on fl
for the 1
i
Rras
Qez
PhzP 1
l
Mra M
sey’s |
1 nt nae I
Abou
and mJ
aiated
games
made il
cream
ant aft
I Mrs
I
I
- i Conservative SuiV
Cheviot .and a Belted Model of Black and White Check
i '
I Mra.
I « part
W.
Frida
apent
Carol]
The
C Park
I turne
■ manto
' to sp
’ their
Mr.
» Dunca
a to led
F of the
7 seems alatoat unthinkable that
any housekeeper ahould take down
window eurtains and put them
away for the aummer, unwashed
I the "m
hanging tnaide the open coat
The vivid bit of color to the "making"
of her otnerwise not-wpectally-notice-
able coat owe The giri in the picture
wears a smart bet not conepieuous
sport null of gray rajah with bande
of darker eray Mik on collar and
I, J
$8899
u
I ,
I The
the af
Mrs
Mrs.
M rs I
Mrs.
Mr»
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mm
--
Mra.
Mrs.
Mr
Stilin
And I
tonio
Chi k
tin t
B. B
their
Badg
The GracefulLTuxedo-,,-
Remains the Favore Style
’ in Shetland Wool Sweaters
war fa coat more than the allk onea
Fosibilittes Of vetchtne Drapery in too. home of them run up to al meet
These Bilk scarfa: I forty dellara
-
i:
- gvimmine Costime.
gSe. of Gray Knitted.'
BA Wool vCth.
BOrane and-
"Shile A
pSripe yA
J i - -V
r - • \
' i ,
lit 2
h « unds
Ew■ thr ahould ahe not? Bport
VV.clothes play a vital part »
aummor costume: they are worn al-
underneath. But the proper garment i aimpielty and to very eracefut aa He eir win ebange Hoon dainty pumpe
to a riding shirt of noft Mik; a shirt wearer rune about over the reert. for rubber aoled tennis aheee before
turned back treat, are vety popular bow. Ito color to a yellowth tan
ngain thto yeat—the Mylo to partie- and ita material that fuzay. ooft wool
ularly eractul. The one pictured to Muff that to exaetty the taine for
la Iha new bright orange abode and eport wear and rough una«*.___
orange combinations. Blue eyed and the arace and becominecema one par-
brown haired women look well la the chanes with one of there faneinatinE
ontha. They may nurvive
Riding. Habits of Shepherd Checked Wool and Natural
1 Colored Linen — Angora Having a Great Vogue-
Linen Skirts Worn With Dark Wool Jackets—
Belted Topcoats Have a Jaunty Flare.
very tailored hat Two autboritative/kinds of weather: the tennis gri for}
apnea riaine costumes are pictured. I aetive exereise oa a wall kept court
The seatea ncure wear a sui f dark i ,n..blazine quraine,oTh Eir l
brown wool matertal the coatbeeu- “*• it with sturdy bore gloves and
urully fitted and fastenine with only I stocking; the tennia giri ha, coot,
two buttona The breeches bare credo nght elothea, eany to daah about in.
factne on the inner aide where the, yet not an thin as to suzzeat veranda]
malarial rube against tie caddie, trocka ‘ ‘_____ _____
Sieeves of there naine eoats are aa warm, wooly nweater to allp into the I Tn: gott gir has , mart ana aturdy
-- --ci-- la ----- Fh- l " "
so far, very smart but not espectally----
colorful. But that vivid, lovely scart | wearts Maho a tetuine bit of color
twited over her arm eives wondertul aninst the eport "kirk
Naturally. every woman will pick
a reader jackal or a good warm swent-
er. and rubber soled shoes that stiek
to a dock
Lookers-on at a tennta came may be
ever re sporty in eport tore that sug-
gem Faria but the girl who atrides out
with a rocket to win the tournament
wear. the simplest little belted frock of
ertap linen or cool, thia Mik. with a
' knitted alipon to bezin with until ahe
wete “warmed up." and very likely a
ribbon tied around her heir inatead
of a becoming aport hat. And every-
body known how it la oa the batbine
Pre ch Tea oaa pretty well tell by a
woman’ ecatume how far sbe can
two rone one of three double ehit-
| tea ucart» la dattodu yellow and tulip
.
- . " ■ ——
of a country club. There to nothime
apecially noticeeble about her. Bbo
weary an oxford gray apart suit, tan
eport «hore a black atraw caller hat
—like dozens of other women. Theo
ahe untastens her jacket aad suaden:
bompangcone ;"aimtrs r2 i been explett invear-certaint _
rich UM«oatA or cerim. •ik acar no more eracetul addunet 'i*^!-
related round her Ehroat with end , costume Th er*u niwar ‘ to
tront diunitr and demurenese in a ebawl
draped around the ahoulders and bold m
in place by the arm ta front Aad I
there to alway» a daah and eoqvetry) |
meet all the hours of every day. With
a zenerous number of anappy sport
wearables and a few evenins frocks
w - one to provided for a summer sojourn
E • anywhere, for even at rather formal
■ affaire in mid-summer ene ia likely to
are women in eport attire of the more
pocket. Her caller bet to ot black
atraw with white facing and ribbon.
Mr and
tored oJ
Bert ram
Mr. Wl
Mrs
Kamaey
color to the whole eostume. It to-----
ope of the new silk scarfa, of soft, out a ilk scarf for ita becomingness
mhe other *trf pleturea,is tn a irwM. tie blue of blue eyes, and notrun from seven dollars to twenty dol-
on. For the dark eyed womat with lars, and it does seem that for once
olive tinta in her akin are the scarfs one is getting something for one •
ta shades or rose; and fho yellow o*4 money; for Bo mere price ean pay for
■ ATri6 K
v SuilLike’
This an 1
Surdy Oxfrd
fortheGolfGirI
will go to pieces the recon d neanot.
Another hint for young hounewiven
Merer put coiled curtaina to reek in
warm water, which would ret the
prime so that probably the curtains
would always thereafter have a yel-
towish tinge. Book in cold water and
keep changing the water. When a
pood deal of dirt has come out, the
eurtatns may be moaped and washed
la warm water and ripned in water
warmer ctlll. A little blue ahould be
placed In the nnal nnainz water it
the curtatns are pure white Diluted
tea or coffee will renew a deep cream
or pale ecru tone
OMAN devotes a pood deal of i more satistactory fabric for aummer
attention to spot garb—and apart wear than linen and thia year
- — linen to exceedingly fasaionable. At
the country clubs one notes white
linen skirts worn with dark wool '--
•. 8
Texan, e
With hle
to a mud
the Blind
perIm and whether ahe really enjoys
a tussie with the waves or nkes to
lounge pleturesquely on the read with-
but getting very wet.
moment violent exercise to over The . . . „2 an sr-n
tonnizafreck. Pictured, o tub heAther mixture. Ker shoes hav. iow
trimming, of White reline. Sueb a heeia and her atoekines are of ribbed
frock to neat and enrecttre in tie wool. And. ineidentally. the tennin
But young housewives have been
known to do this. The last weeka
before going away for the nummer
are wo rushed with rewind and other
matter—the eurtain» will have to be
washed anyway in the fall and prob-
ably a little more dust on them won't
matter." Thue arguea the imexperi:
enced housewite But. of coerce that
Mb scarts Are Bo Bort They Can Be
Tweated Hound Tho Wriat, A Lovely
Pale Pink. Thia One, With Tim-
ruing Band in Rose Ami Magenta.
It hersett, unless the plane to epoad
every hour of the day for several
weeka at the job.
The toft. warm. Bcotch wool ecarts
that came in I act nenson have not been
abandoned for the new allk wearth
Ona mt here a big wool ncart for
cold dare and for motorleg. The color
blendines of tho new scart from Bcot.
land are wonderful and them wool
IT’
heavy double Mik. polo pink Ie 'let to her particular type. And apeb a
with a trimming band of tore and I meart will have untold value in brine-
magneto—the reh ehades of a rick top out but polntn: the tairness of a . _
American Beavty reea. 1 eempiezion, the bronco gieama In I one washinz but al meet certainly they
K
2
about a eeerf. twisted round the
threat, with an end dung over the
sheulder Borno of the getf glrto tie
their Mik ecarfa toosely around the
hipn, with trineed enda falling like
abe begina to play. Otherwie ebe you’l note the sash to tied over one
m flood Tailoring Evdent in Sport Garb
■I Whatever the matertal. It to teller
IM lag that counta in sport raiment A
• home made dotted awiM or nranAy la
• not •o bad but pertoh the thought of
• • borne made golf uM or nd ng habit
• Good aport togs of 'hle ver' are never
• Cheap They are made o rugeet an
• durene end uoually ff ’he a-... de
• E not go out—They do endure for yeant
Eu and yeara The good material and the
• t clover tailoring make •uh earment
• axpenetve of rouree But a amart nd
• lag habn or golf avt should laat three
m OOMOIU al ImM and a oonrervet|va
• etyle will ueually be wearab . In a very
• tilord eport for nat length
• et ume
• one to epeakine here of the wool
• -earabien nel of .Mb fabrire though
• B cult or ekirt of heavy liden - II often
E toot almost iadenitely There to to
Jecketa.k. EI Mutd o.rit “la wtth attahed collar and long sleeves
Straight-brim tailor bate and low with inkcuma .0. wean a very
heeled aport ahoes make there dark- The atandine fzure "eAr. • en!
coat-aad-white-aklrt coatumes very modern suit of checked wool, lapels
neat and trig- and pockata piped with leal her and a
Ridina dothe. Picturesaue • narrow leather belt holding in the
you r em na am 27:2 -
an “ unarn-cusieorn
cou16rnoana roung "Womn that well down ’• the with 1
ouemeomeshhertnl’tear’othom.tn un zreeniteandxaut
order to be MH. to wear tho retchinelcoatun.".naonnanariierut.toctha
horseback coatume Thsvearthe and1 Suit mar * ECriet alt coat and
inE coat is shorter than. •en.an4 White ascot te
show a considerable length of neatly
nuing riding breeches above and ba- [ For Court Aad Linka
low the knee. The coat to fitted to at Tennta and golf are twa separat• 1
the wain more than aa ordinary suit | aad distinet eporta aad nothing showa !
coat and has very manntsh looking . that more pisinly than the clot bee ea-
cellar and lapets which muat be mated l lected for them. The golf girl dresses i
with a manatsh collar and tie and a; for tramplag over hill aad dale I* all.
poach colored baronet satin, a bloune
of cream chinon aad filet lace, a hat
of ahirred pink tatfeta aad French
heeled alippers and allk stocking—
aport togs .till in character, you tee
but there you have the difference in
degree
. f Toga For The Lookers-om
A good deal depend, when choosing
your aummer open toggery whether
you are going la for the real bustness
' of sport or whether you belong to that
vaal army of the looketa-oa. The
looker-om. to be to the picture. muat
have clothes that suezest aport occa-
. Mona but no participant in tne aport
S coula wear these alluding habilimenta
aad hope to get anywhere in the game.
The bona Ada yachtawoman, for tn-
atance, will have none of the enchant-
lag blowy trocka of thin auk and floaty
voila at chiffon that ybu note on club
docka and club house veranda, on n-
catta day. The yachtawoman knows
that for being epry about a dock and
to and out of a dinghy on a breeny
day there le nothing Uke a white linen
akirt—not too narrow te step out is—
The 1
per cen
pansing I
Abou J
have bel
I of the
of then
done th
; So fid
L —parue
B minaton
xIn:
aging to Had ho
knitted garment
APbgt
Tu SIL* ecarf la bright color to |
aa the very life ot a dark aport i .hade of deep blue—not navy, but a
f ■ suit The Eay ncart adds wonderful chtnene blue that maha
- B calculable interact to the zobr inte th* not rone shad, of the atripes.
iuitindteathe"erer „n Xi can you the becominene
uality and Gistinctlon she wOU/G ac■ _..L a ^apd — .ma ahhut 4Le___- __________
without tke tolllag bit af color Tne "a" ” * biue ana roue or blue and creen, Mik warf.
now allk ecarf. are the loveltest. ooft- inroat7 ot. Un: "1 or 'ni. oca wcarfa. Red haired women .elect the For wear with dance frocks on rem-
est thingo—you can twiat oet ot them 20 H ma! be draped over a combinattona ot brown and cream, mor eventnes there are .earfa of
round your mand m eaaily oo a Mik ahoutder” like a .Bawl and win g brown and tan. brown and yellow, or fringed ehimon hand-painted in ex-
hankerehiet and ouch a wl takenizuit enough warmth over a Silthe cream white eart with vivid qulaite desirna One of these warts I
up abacluioly no room M all, under a | blow or frecktorauaitner evening. A »tunnine warf to emokeli-n orchid unt with hand-painted
tailored coal, yet the knitted Mik to The onomic2 advantage of tneee zray with atripes of American Benuty motita in rose; another warf to white
surpriatngly warm. 21 "art."heh..40 cot *.PL. rone outlined with biack. Roman, wich orchid hand-tintine. All the'
A woman comes acroma the veranda b."uh. The! mne‛e.m,basonletripe eTteeta find favor but they are tavendera and orchid tones yen know
Th. o•
■
M t I ■
rome ■
f "
• l
of 1 .
C ur b
Rev W
home V '
te14 - 1
end
the . K‛
body ‛ron
The < orD
r-"' ■ K i
m ... 1
of th.
A proer
de- the d
-ha .
Mr Nh
er-tir r
David it
. .. ■
Hlb'e r-
J H <
" ' i ■ ■
n ,n 1
Caller . b
who rent.
1.
wpeke for
Hper let m
or Mim
White wee
Oame a
luxurious sort, th. shimmering satin
akirt and cobwebby blow accom:
panted by high healed pumps and
parasol
After aU. It to difference of degree,
not difference of kind, tkat makes
apart raiment correct er ineorreet.
There are rough and ready aport tog.
for camping, hunting, nahing and •o
an—oaa would not dream at wearing
ouch an outnt al an afternoon lawn
party. But take a clinging akirt at
Xend A-e
to
MOw to
e-- of the
to look Vt
Th. March
Honor In hr
■U, all run
la the ttm<
T Prep
et freckle.
renew has wavy line, of black aad
Mi ver. band painted on the enda above
the two-lone daffodil and tulip tring*.
Another ecart baa great, natural
looking American Beauty roses point-
ed on black circle, all over its gray
surtace aad'the other layer at tke
ncart, veiling ika painted roeea, to
taint pink.
Of course, women are going le kalt
and crochet Mik orortr tor themmeiveh
—the Idea to intriguing aad M loeks
like such easy work. It to enay enogga
to be aura, to halt a Mik ecarf -but
ob the time it takest After the rapid
way wool knitting gone it to dtacour-
IE
\ /aSporty^ ,,
Lookin6 Topcoat
JwrithBckleDelt
nd Di Pockels
unAer a
money If it
/thin+ don
few appilent
derful impr
■BARBf frec
th B Stat
I
honor s
nociety I
Beside
eluded I
Swearing
I
• Shake
in whtcl
first pra
rvtwd th
I
• t the <M
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1920, newspaper, May 30, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525490/m1/12/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .