I don't understand why many people think it is either look good and be uncomfortable or look terrible and be comfortable. It also depends on the time of the year it is not always hot in WDW on our January trip we had to use multiple sweaters to we warm (so no hot sweaty mess excuse right 
).
I'm guessing that you and your DH are pretty slim people, since you don't understand the talk about chafing and since even just your foot bones can handle wearing jellies and kitten heels. (Ok the shoe part doesn't include DH, LOL) And I assume that nature or perhaps where you are from allows you to wear nicer clothes without totally sweating through them.
That's not many people. I might have lost some weight and now don't have to worry about chafing (though there are plenty of smaller people who still do chafe...just the nature of how an individual's body is put together!) but I have always been a "sweater", so I'm not going to wear a nice dress, etc, for a full day in the park.
I now tend to wear simple shorts from Old Navy (not workout shorts...I wouldn't wear these shorts to the gym), my nice running shoes (I don't understand how wearing those shoes makes me look bad?), wicking socks, and a simple shirt. I do tend towards really "loud" colors, which isn't everyone's style, but the clothes themselves don't look bad.
But I, by the end of the day, don't look awesome. I'm not generally posing for pictures at the end of a long, sweaty, day.
Also know that wicking underclothes don't come in unlimited sizes. Before my WW success I wouldn't have known where to find them, and wouldn't have wanted to buy them. So the days that I did wear a sundress I was also wearing some sort of normal shorts, which didn't help the heat or chafing at all.
I think that your feelings are very much a product of your own personal body-type, and I think it's nice to put ourselves into the shoes of other people, and it can help us be more understanding as to why some people aren't dressing the way you want to dress.
And remember that in the early days of, especially, Disneyland, people weren't spending 10-12 hours in the parks. It was a few hours and then home/hotel.
By the way, you should check out Dapper Days out at Disneyland. Might be something you would really enjoy!
and they wear very similar clothing - cheap poplin cotton sundresses (some we've made or modified to add pockets to together!) and moisture wicking (not licking! but LOL) boy shorts. That's the best for me in terms of comfort. When shorts get wet, boy howdy, they take way longer to dry out than my regular park outfit and it takes up less room in the overhead! I find flats and flat sandals way more comfortable than sneakers, although I go in hot times of the year and I'm sure that impacts it. I find wet sneakers to be the WORST - they make for blistery, STINKY (or maybe that's me) park shoes. I was just offering the OP a perspective. And I still love the way guys and gals dressed in the 60s and I adore your pics! My DH does almost wear a hat, open doors for everyone and is the last in elevator. Manners never go out of style! That said, I'm sorry if I came out...whatever, I was wanting to say that comfort didn't have to mean shorts and tshirt and if that came out crappy, it was not intended.I'm guessing that you and your DH are pretty slim people, since you don't understand the talk about chafing and since even just your foot bones can handle wearing jellies and kitten heels. (Ok the shoe part doesn't include DH, LOL) And I assume that nature or perhaps where you are from allows you to wear nicer clothes without totally sweating through them.
That's not many people. I might have lost some weight and now don't have to worry about chafing (though there are plenty of smaller people who still do chafe...just the nature of how an individual's body is put together!) but I have always been a "sweater", so I'm not going to wear a nice dress, etc, for a full day in the park.
I now tend to wear simple shorts from Old Navy (not workout shorts...I wouldn't wear these shorts to the gym), my nice running shoes (I don't understand how wearing those shoes makes me look bad?), wicking socks, and a simple shirt. I do tend towards really "loud" colors, which isn't everyone's style, but the clothes themselves don't look bad.
But I, by the end of the day, don't look awesome. I'm not generally posing for pictures at the end of a long, sweaty, day.
Also know that wicking underclothes don't come in unlimited sizes. Before my WW success I wouldn't have known where to find them, and wouldn't have wanted to buy them. So the days that I did wear a sundress I was also wearing some sort of normal shorts, which didn't help the heat or chafing at all.
I think that your feelings are very much a product of your own personal body-type, and I think it's nice to put ourselves into the shoes of other people, and it can help us be more understanding as to why some people aren't dressing the way you want to dress.
And remember that in the early days of, especially, Disneyland, people weren't spending 10-12 hours in the parks. It was a few hours and then home/hotel.
By the way, you should check out Dapper Days out at Disneyland. Might be something you would really enjoy!
There is a new boat/deck style of the GoWalk, and they are so cute! I slipped them on just to see how they felt and immediately bought them. Come in khaki and navy--I got the navy. Check em out!! Hoping I can wear them when we go for spring break and leave my clunky running shoes in the room!!!
