-WEEKLY FASHION PAGE

CATS MAY comm TMES, FEIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1920.

msc* frock rdr*«* u»nUf

s&MUPst' A&eyar, 'ro_jrme?f*er. ^mtbwnmrxy/iiecr.

BecomlariMW 'A oj Decks Tk.r* U omathln* of foreign Influenc* *pp»r«t In P»» ca that maka «»• of blouaa. rtd* aauh and atraitcht-fnUlnc •klrt fulnoM. And th«r« to much i>«com!nsaM*—which to, nftar a. mo«t n«c*cMrr ehn

appnrvntiy. detorn»d «P^l*J»y tor hnr, and th» roora aha haa from

should Its In taneral

larltr. proved coropai

Invartad pleat* provtda the width that so ntasr demand, and fntorMttov datalto, all In tha tall ^ rad •ay, abound. In one a bolero to is greeted, and a ooat frock type reesIts, In a second tabs simulate pockets, and the third to a wholly dlBerent ooat type. The sleeves keep to the long, tight style that one expects In a strictly tailored modal. In the model with a elm-

~ to the V-neck.

A delightful tmie'frock for be-tween-eeaaon use to carried out In crepe. Originally straight of line. It takes on an appearance of fslneae with lie panels, that are held In' place by pocket* of embroidery. A demure little turn-over collar to talahsd with a narrow tie. the ends of which match the pockets Bishop sleeves with embroidered

C the Ytate’rrent. although there are eager attempt* to popularise summer furs In short garment* of the sport* type. But If wlhter to the logical wearing time, then summer is the logtcaf buying lime, and tha thrifty woman recognlxoa tha fact. It to tha dull eeason In furs, and It to during such n period that the new coat should be decided upon or the old coat made over or repaired. Fur sales begin In Ute July and extend through the winter, but one Is assured of better value If eh# buys In the pre-see son eelee, for prices are more tempting, tha selection Is greater, end one to assured of more satisfactory attention. The purchased garment will be stored, free‘of charge, where It to bought and when the season for furs arrives, there will be no unsolved problem of price or Uid of akin. The paipocas to which you will put the garment you buy will have much to do with the choice of the fur. If yea plan to wear It ns a utility sect—especially If you drive n ear. you should not give tha more delicate fore a thought except of ad mire lion I One sits on

purchase that to to 4o di this time In the light of . a lump that to growing The spring ooaj- and the .1 utility affair that will have Its until extreme cold vres are of tha mods that

in an- >

tlagneas, And ileevaa more whlnetonil than they

were h They ii

puffs c orated, of tall

ff. the a the r deo-

■ and

moire a and id tie

usee In the lata summer and early fall wardrobe. The three fabrics show, variously, a diagonal check, an overpaid, end a pattern with * a-tossu^* —

HI millinery mode to an oelteat example of perpetual motion, for It to never poestahl'ty. The cloche was with

the longest of any one style, but it was constantly undergoing change, was warrsd sgalnst persistently end Bnally succumbed. For many eoasont tentative endeavors have been made to Introduce the Large hat, which we know by the general name of -picture"

hat. and this see eon iu i

have been rewarded by a brief season of this picturesque type.

Because It to yet summer sc

also because nearly every woman poaeaasas a large hat. it remains popular—one becomes pessimistic or optimistic concerning lie future according to whether one likea It or not. For fall will probably see Us passing, except in the usual proportion of on# Is many. But there are many clever new modrto

tor mldeeasos and betweenwear, all ef them laklns •

appearance of fall la either febrtc.

trimming or both. «ven when insist* on keeping summer In

heart aa long as she can, there

must be s hist of winter.

For the hat with a toilet, straw brim wears a crown of velvet-tarn-e-abanter wise—and there a more haU of moire stlh, wlvel end felt than of all the other materials

In the cnlalog. Moire to featured In frocks, this fell

already appearing oa the streete— end the broad-brimmed moire hat.

exquisitely simple of line an.' 1 tall, to a smart 'new fashion.*

tn us by the way of Parts And color. When 1 large haU of chiffon velvet, acme-! while, will he

for gearshift and brake, and fur to . "f-wric” y-pth any give at all. ■ ;.nd fur* of this

iliry .fore.

lufcrat scat of the guy collegian a sensible thing, may have two costs It Isn't s real utility cost, for It to not dressy enough for the occasion at tha and of tha trip In tha car. In that respect one may hold a bit of a brief for natural muskrat, and you will find, when you go shopplrg for a coat of It, that It can be a very lovely, withal a very pr» cttcal thing. A good muskrat to Investment, and you will And that It to Inexpensive only because possesses splendid wearing qualThe softer furs, like mole, sable, ermine, squirrel and chinchilla are costly In their Orel purchase, and do not wear so very well. They belong to the women who rides, not the woman who drives her Mink wears well, but genuine Canadian mink to exre—on* can strike the bailor you will readily see that a fur costs s good bit and not wsxr wall. It to. Indeed, expensive, but If It wears splendidly. It to not so expensive, after aU. Beaver wears well, and so does nutria, the latter a Booth Amerifur that clothes a little beast to a relative of the muskrat. It to not as heavy a fur aa beaver, and flu Into the prevailing muds more attractively. We have become very familiar In recent years with the black fur rjuit to known as Hudson seal, <\»' It to. far all practicri purposes, except driving a csr, g splendidly wearing pelt. Bat you should know It to really muskrat, sheared, dyed, and carefully dressed. Alaska seal, again appearing on the market tn some quenUtles. to very soft and beautiful and the skins are large—It to a fur that wears welt but the supply to sxeeedeu by tbs demand and one must beware of Imitations It to certain* fact that you must bswar* of Imitations, these days, when' buying any fur, for any animal that wear* a ooat that will hold together even brlsfly. to a possible sacriflo* to fashion. Sven prairie dsg family—

The Lacy Weave, or thenillc Or

times with a satin und*r-brtm. are appearing at ths smart leas sad

dinner dances.

•uch a hat la lovely with a sheer frock of net. Uce or rhtffon. and ths eggs of the brim is very llksly to b* stitched, relieving soy severity that might jtherwls# result. Trimmings are ample, a pin of crystal one of the tusgested ornaments. A smart alternate to the hat of fell, very wide-brimmed and simply trimmed. Ths crown •nay be plain or draped, and the

s not black or of the soft sum-

shades. Orosgraln. velvet and satin are ths favorita trim* But you are somewhat Interested in the real fall mod*, ro far at concerned T I^S* look

_i. ». ore* of

the ad vans# displays, and they Include familiar materials used la clever and original ways Mummer baa tentatively tried out (he velvet beret and found It good. Farts loves It, and enthusiasm for anything smart U bound ‘ ' Ths velvet of which It I sort end lustrous, and ih* preferred iminff to groagraln ribbon. |udg from the new felt and velour hSU, Paris tireaging ths crown as ths m important part of ths model. : iremely light weight velours and felt are fathlonod Ihto many s Idely different shape* by dents and folds and pinshed-tn tucks Thetv are rowns With a dssl of height, but other crown* Ignore It. There are cloche and ripple brims snd same a poke, although •’

remain narrow.

Tbs trimmings era tailored, and the mydal* "In toto" are deelgned for Immediate wear, but they him of tha season to come—no millinery stylo will 'keep’* long. II you would keep juet ehesd <1 fashion, than you wUl have a sn.al

velvet hat In son., on# uf ih. deep. TYl . coM of DUtr *. tea' „ ^ —el may be winter rabbits dyed ■ lt wl " “ tailored ihislli-1 lo m* fur they ptwteod t hat. with row. of niching _ whM you fondly Imagine and certainty . enwgrsln j or lamb may b.

■on goat ec sheep, Its cur heir simulated with a

tells are concerned—wtU | welcome addition tc gone stals It may wan be of * lightweight fabric, for it will t ' service Immed'etoly. But It mttxf '- bear all the identifications of 1 tore coat fashions, for li only wUl It serve Its pur Sprit’S gave us many tnt'.estlng Ideas, which will main In a modified form the fall and winter. Th

such n coal to one reaaon for 1 purchase of a lightweight Wrap* for th* double thickness of fabrla over the shoulders makes It a b*t» ( garment for spring end tola fall than for warm weather. . t Th* advance showings feat am aU that are hem-length, three*; inrtarg or Mven-eJghthJL ‘Which eds on* to think, and certctobk that there will be a width 9t choice. There are cape coats t* the new offerings, straight costs with belts, the coat that ff ' '—** th shoulders snd the . th* bloueed back. Ths cop* i ’ a panel, or It may be alas It may take the form of a s treatment Then there are I wide that they give th* < a cap* a* they fall In th* bosk There are ragian cuts i kimono sleeve- and yokes variety. Thera are i Ing details of c pockets and border t*— there to a wealth of fur used trimming—and it 1s Interestis not* th* no'or* thet familiar t i la th* Interests M-! Ths furs of th* mol* rabbit type ore dyed green. • ~ any ahad* that you i tea it oemi **■'

coat Fox t

and tbs grays sod

prominent.

For Immediate could be lovelier thl coat It to prophetic dency to sleeve# with a hole, esen In coats of _ , and b’oused-bock typo. R 1 sentlaliy a model for th* Si nan who finds ths boaObn only Intriguing, but bees Bilk to ths fabric, and fog tl note speclaOy ‘

There to a flair for coats at Persian tomb, careen!, broadtail— even shaved lamb. There are many grades snd many chad** in rarena! —but ths genuine caracul is really

vogue, end smart enough for any

sports or utility purpose,

spotted skins

you must be sura that you _ ting what you are poytoC for. Therefore. It is well tv keep In

mind those tm>

sold for Blink: common squirrels d* as (hr more vsl iaWs that possesses a ptfigl blue fur. and fitch and VoJtbaky. are dyed to represent sabte,' Kollnsky and weasel are dyed to represent marl<i» or eabta, fitch may appear aa sable, end go may kullneky—q»or is th* dyed fitch coat inexpensive! Bud fox skins arc dyed to rlmjtol* th* rare shades, and what you nay be sure Is a collar of whlto fox may be only hare!

'"T 1 ," IwtoJ or Pmutoe htortfiSr** a Tunkln- *aye a 1

band snd bsw or omamei.i wi -o., „ aheap. In curly Is llko.k buny hum V **.’^ ll i* h . ***.'* 1 hair simulated with a fignoanent tus uork end liable to be Iraeciand flocks this wlnUr—It * to akin* or* dyed and Li, when intcirUpto4—Wasbln*-

a velvet aeasoul ^ |j«ar*e# wuh a dark toreuk *»?Jion 8Ut.