On oh | «-- and HE blocked silks and 3 intricate weaves of the 1 sports fabrics we knew a season ago have been re- placed by simple materials withnovelty trimming. Now | we see the frocks for tennis wear with embroidered monograms on the blouses. On the links we encounter the new pantalette model of tweed. A touch of col- orful print silk adds the desired spice of novelty ta the plain frock. EA A PORTS clothes prove fascinating this season bee cause of their clever touches of trimming. They are fashioned from simple materials, plainer in wedve and design than thé blocked silks we knew last Spring. Yet they lose none of their charm, since the novelties atone for the lack of Hsia fabric. For tennis, one could scarcely select a or appropriate and becoming model than the one illustrated in the picture of the large figure. Snugly comfortable is the blouse, falling into a' colorful girdle at the hipline. The long, loose sleeves are banded with braid to match the girdle. The monogram design i§ worked in the fabric. To be more effective the former is cut out. + On the links one requires the pantalette costume to be truly comfortable. It is made of tweed, in a small check design, and fashioned to meet the needs of the athletic girl by showing a blouse beneath; which will stand frequent tubbings. Silk and wool mixed hosiery are worn with this type of golf suit, and the small straw hat seems designed especially for the occasion. Checks are woven into the knitted materials is fascinating decorative color schemes. An example of the current, clever way of combining the cheek: with a plain material is Shown in. the 'and .wool are combined in loose aad snd sims. 58 HR ' 2 oo cag \ Ee V/I\Q = 7, IW 7 ANS) IN 4 IN =