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73
Weather is Here
dresses appropriate for spring wear.
Brown
which she wears in Ibahez's "Torrent." It is of kasha cloth, in a soft-gray shade, with a printed border of graduated shades of rose. An odd touch on this charming coat is the use of different-colored furs ; the skirt is edged with gray fox, while black fox edges the flaring sleeves. A narrow tie, in shades of rose, appears at the neck.
One of the new bolero suits appears next in line, worn by Mae Busch, Metro-Goldwyn player. It combines an embroidered jacket and top skirt with an underskirt of satin. An odd, sashlike drapery of satin and silver cloth depends from the left side. An Oriental turban of satin goes with the frock.
The next dress is worn by Clara Bow in "Dancing Mothers," and though it is one of the typical flapper frocks which suit her type so perfectly, still it by no
Particularly smart are the full sleeves and circular skirt of the georgette-crape afternoon frock below, at the left — worn by Estelle Clark; the bouffant gown next to it, belonging to Gertrude Olmstead, is of organdie, in two shades of rose.
Two striking evening gowns to be seen in current films — the one on the left, of metal cloth and silver lace, is worn by Dorothy Mackaill in "The Dancer of Paris," and the gown at the right, of silver cloth, lace and tulle, appears in "A Social Celebrity. "
means needs to be confined to that type, as it is a sport dress which is practical in style and could be worn by almost any one. It is of heavy crape, in the delicious shade of grayish rose which will be worn so much this season, and its only trimming is the wide, scarflike drapery, of the material itself.
Another of Miss Bow's gowns, worn in the same film, is shown on the young lady with the golf clubs, at the lower right of the same page. This gown, like the other, is one that would be simple to make, as it has no trimming other than a few tucks and bands of the material, and the pocketlike arrangement of the skirt is not a difficult one for the home dressmaker to manage. Though the dress worn by Miss Bow is of crape, it could be made of almost any material, and would make a splendid "tub frock."
The gown next to this is a charming example of the street frock for spring days. This is also one of the gowns Greta Garbo wears in Ibahez's "Torrent." It is a caped coat dress of lightweight navy wool, combined with striped satin of contrasting colors, while the underslip and cuffs are of plain satin. A piquant touch is given by the Pierrot ruff of maline which tops the high collar; a unique turContinued on page 115