CAPE KAY COUNTY TIMES. FEEDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1926.

Page Seventeen

WEEKLY FASHION PAGE

TO DINE, AND DANCE IN

al Evening Fashions Return To Favor —“A Scintillant Season” Is the Forecast.

» *i-| c«mblnatIosi with 1.

n th%ll*Vh i

[Uoh a. e rouna»«c I lhe»e nrr rwvorun.

UR«ta In -pe Eltzai fringes.

ran the simp)*

• tiist tells one u that when 'h» not a period frock.

i.iMi-raJujr Tbe Sallu «M>wn

effect a background for the!

lauue cloth a

1 silk v

ret a

l and f

VarLT 1

sorteous for thl* t> pa of outer apparel. and daxxllnc brocades, richpile velvet* and metal cloth* are the preferred choice for the fabric wrap. The color !« usually

“BY TH£

jently two ahades of a color uaed in the make-up of the garment. The metal brocades, with velvet are rather more lumptuous loan the all-velvet wrap, and when fur Is added to the glittering fabric the effect Is regal. The cut of tha various models Is noticeable, for It U voluminous and the armholes sre cut wide to„assure ease In slipping the wrap on and off. High colors

iponant

stances prove economical. A garment of black and gold go well with alnioet any aval

frock, escept allver. that one may have In her wardrobe. Blue and gold Is another favorite combination and th* new Channel red and the wine shades are effective with gold. The fur evening wrap may be had In cape or blouse Unas and there is a selection of models In the dolman and straight Ilnea. Th* ermine coat, exquisitely fln# and draped exactly aa cloth would bs, may have a collar of fox. baum

marten or sable—for contrast.

COMPANY KEEP”

? ROCKS as well aa folks, are known by the company they keep. And It follows In fashion. as in life, that Individualmay be stamped out In the wrong surroundings. And the accessories of dress are individualised for every type of -formal^ or informal dress, so that they 'may be

t the

model, of extreme sophistication that depends for Its success on three things, color, line* and trimmlng. . It l* a model that may be ■ termed extrema and must be suited ' I to the Individual If It Is to be sue- , jcewsful. for It is cut low both front j and bark and the allhouetta follows th# line* of th* figure. Th* founds1 . tIon material Is skilfully msnlpu- I listed snd |he green aud gold etn,I ' V * leaving the glitter treatmenti to

ro-pleo

offer

fold I

lie brocade, the e/lrt of this model pleated, too. and the Jumper plain. And for contrast, a gown of chiffon velvet In a wonderful, maize shade, ha* no^otber^ trimming than shlrBouffant And "Picture” Frocks Tlit robe dr style and modlOcaplctureaquenesa. Tbr» ars colorful

f * lf * i of flowers.

Ther

n be-

materlal of the dress and. for instance, the texture of ;h* shawl or the fabric of the slip-

pers

Possibilities may be mentioned, but the selection Is your Individual task. You alone would bt able to judge the appropriateness of th# pictured slipper* with some particular evening frock In your wardrobe. They are beautifully unusual, for their embroideries are genuine Petit Point,

shawl of crepe de chine embroidered with sequins

' <Ski y^C/T- SX7~/sy The Cloche Returns To Fashion C HI question of what’s new la hats may ba answered differently every weak of th# year. And aery day marks th* prograaa of some new tendency or tha decline of a matured fashion. No dadnu* type remains permanently In the mode, although ona might say. and truthfully too. that thara are certain snylss that are always hovering In th* background rsady to ba taken up again. Such a shape Is tbs cloche, newly*returned to popularity with tn» prasPor so many season* all hat* were ciochea that anything eta* was Incidental. Then the clock* disappeared from view, lu tanneries, In turn, being Incidental. Th* present season sees th* cloch* an j important factor in th* millinery mod*, but not a dominating ona. which is aa It should be. for while It could be relied upon. In eome variation, for caryone. It was bound to result In a degree of sameness that became deadly to original faahlona. When It disappeared. for a lima. It became In-

teresting.

Ther* are certain chaiwctarietlca of she hat mode, aa It exist# today, that are Important. Brims have a I freedom ihai is genuinely weicoma. for they - turn up or down at will . hen they do not disappear alto^ gather. And crowns are high, although they vary th* lines of thslr height to suit the Individual. It is to bs rtmembered that th* unrelieved high crown proved a most unbeco ’

chiffon.

frini

>urple

effect—slipper* of this

is new square shawls of

ocaded metal cloth are

attracting a deal of attretion. The fan. the costume Jewelry and the evening bag may be depended upon to supply the personal touch, and they ar# doubly blessed, being semble has been lifted to heights of glory by the fan that was chosen for it, and many an otherwise successful costume has been totally mined by th* same accessory. Th* same 1* true of the evening hag which may be a* lovely as a Jea'el

Itself and quite as I

a light shade I __ p i r , iserts of em- 1 wlth ,

i In I

t has embrold-

vedlum.

' i Th* long pearl necklace la a fav iorite—It will take on added pop-1 i ularity with a beautiful Queen sponsoring It on our own shores— j ,and for the youthful frock there

osiery matches or blend*, but trees always. In one respect—It | t he cobwebby, chiffon sheer. I

Evening Slippers, portixl ivtn Fatetit fs-athcr

SEEN OUT-OF-DOORS

t the seaeon after otoohes were banned. And there bl »#•» than a tendency evidenced ta elope I crowns backward. Brl in leas hat* are everywhere and the draped turban and th# tam prerail. The latter appears In many Interpretations, sometime# showing a baggy fulnesa in th# crown, again being rather scant and puahcu i !gh on tha haad at on# aid* Thl* tendency to variety make* tha tam poasibl* for many women who have found P Impoeslblt baforv. Th* beret and th# toque ar* not missing from the llet, and on* la Justified In saying tha* almost any hat that proves becomine has a reason for being.

i they were a sit and velours

leaders In the order named. Satin show, a touch of formality and there will bo bright hats— n--t*l cloth*—later. Bupplsneaa l* ihe leading chsractertallc of th* popular material*, for the hat d-aped on -he head 1* very popular, si d the tendency to tuck, ploat and fo^d ihe crown of a model 1* everyThe rang* of colors employed In ’ i autumn suits, coats and dree*** M ■ 1 the range of millinery color* Much ’ black 1* being worn, so there are burgundy specially—and Channel red and Ihe new egg-plant purple

Ig bag. Fabrics remall 1 J«»«l month ago velvi “‘■’J’lthe leaders in '

lmp<

t and

DID YOU KNOW -

'ow, g

A Word

>oul Wraps