CAPE KA? CCTTSTY TBtEfi. FBIPAY. ROVEMBER 26. 1526.

WEEKLY FASHION PAGE

•Page Nineteen

I Its Crown is Definitely High — But Its Brim Takes Any Line it Chooses— And There Are Brimless Hats.

bt p>*at*d or folded Into the v»ry line* that you deem mott becoming Bor. e of the eloping crown* are rery extreme, but you muxt be very •ure before you definitely aelect such a model. Some of three

tM* plctureitjue gri up | crue-n* attain a i>eat-.. rome are And with the conilna .aharply elantlng. and others achieve ••at*, whether Uie ! tt gtn!k . ,| op< . , h at has all the eark mode! all of fur of I mark* of the approved mode, yet bag* fur collar—It will!,,, m0( ua c d into becomlngneu. It jBgabout it eomewuere w q U n e poaelble to do :.lmo*t anj - i hat it ataurt.d popu- : Uiing one wishes through the •ene of tta guilablUtr. .medium of d- per and fold*. There

Th® | it even greater li

campaign in l-eheif of Hie • large hat ha» accoropllahed on* thing. The pic- * t ahape i* an accredited

cmluee

?j«t >»» «

un ftee* not. these day* ^f.l»pc*r:lrir* the coma ggrtagnesf. of the cloeeB^Sttreovr:. Il.e smaller

i the 1

m. fr

r either X both

actually, no definite One *eei brims that

up and down, or up. or down; n

that have no brim at all or pots* neuoua. ns a rule. ! the width of the picture hat. a ©ro with more cos- ^ v,r;ms that undulate. Then th) I large hat, which Is. i aro the popular little felt baU w (jang. When Madame | a a ou ble brim—two layer* of felt 'hat particularly be- jn contrasting c.lors or two shade* HI have It—and the j of a cior, j t Is po»slble to aehl've I behalf ha* a**ured ' mBnv different eft eel. with tht*

) double brim, since either may be

l to be said f >r hats I turned up or down In Uie way h no thought of llielr ' lnr ,<t becoming to the w<

M. There are more if mere is a

iriety of ft'

,-r C4.0CS-& .

tone*; certain new. dark shade* of green, and the ahafle of purple known as eggplan’. But there arc. course, many browns and tan* 1 grays, ranging from the very light tones into the deeper shades. An excellent example of the very nail, close-fitting bat is shown In Uie black velvet model that professes to have a brim, although Is somewhat doubtful about It. nows the ever-present Influence of the tam In its slightly fulled crown, and depends for its adornment on the band of embroidery that encircles 1L There i* practically no limit lo the uses of this Httle n for th* costume In color, and Is quite bright enough for the fur

coat.

Showing The riululatlng Crown launched as a sports hat, the model with an undulating crown is aspiring t. more formal things.

Ajid.

fa* hi

>. The :

t preference, it t with becoming -

very

ming j.

that the brin

iindlng a model hat j, becoming to the woi

nnlnx. For the ! [,»*. hitherto, found the lack of a

i other seasons. • (Oftening line imperative,

r her ears has Beret*. Turban*. Toquce And

ler* were many j i joehc*

s. and special Trhen „ ,, aot ,he one it U the

a band of brocaded ribho

with an ornamental buckle. It Is , wear with the Informal ensemble, j and one ran picture it as an item j tr. the sports ••■atum*. A hat of . tht* type Is a most useful ponses-1 olon—ymt will And that the -Igbt I hat always l*. hese days. 1 Tet another pictured model ; shows the rippled crown, in this! j case the undulatlo..* taking the ! form of pleat* at the sides. The | felt, of which the hat la made. Is stitched in close-set rows, and the I sole trimming i* the touch of calf- J skin, rather generously applied. I The calfskin make* the hat. even j though it does not entirely fashion j

Boudoir Footweaf KKRE Is nothing Imelisr In g^ footwear than the blu of lines* that are Fashion's choU4 for wear In th* bouaolr. In a ae*» son when shoes are moat importang and rather InrIInad to be orastsi, and there is a flair for rich mas lerlals and color*; one Is not unj; prepared for the fascinating varieij* of the "Mules" that -are the ape proved model for negligee seas a. They are most gorgeous In spfta aH their unattreettre name, aaA should All the !ndl\4d8al nead-ang st th* aaana ttir.e help with tiM Christmas list. Th* vogue for the metallic la materials Is responsible for the models offered. There are atom* wonderful brooadaj In eo is this suggest (he Orient aud there are the more delicate paste',!. If nail prefer* them. France has sen* ml , some lovely modal*—Francs exaebi ] In negligee epperel. Among th* . many interpretations of th* metal j mode, a* applied to boudoir footwear. one notes modal* In golfi and black brocads with let bead trimming and yellow satin lining, end Paisley brocade In silver and lh« pastels with an orchid satin Ilntng. I'alaley brocade* ai* very lovely and on* uf the meet effective is done In gold and blu*. the lliflag blue and the trimming a roe*u* oC gold cloth and blue eatin; another, v art-colored, with trimming oC gold kid. th* lining yellow aaffn. A glittering gold brocade for the material of the muU has an astonishing friu of gold cloth and heed trimming, the lining a paler yellow than the fabric, and when burnt j orange and silver brocade 1* th* j choice, there lr. a rosette of oraagw , satin and a silver tassel for trltnw

: ming.

I>11) YOC KNOW — C HAT the evening mod* Id stressing fringe for Its adornment 7 It may be of silk or | bead*, the former frequently shadI Ing from light to dark in th* aped ombre manner, c ~

Fashion and the Large Woman It is even appearing on afternoon

O NE'S first feeiing. It she takes j s else over forty. Is of relief at the variety presented by •very apparel group In the mode —permitting this word apparel to head, hand and foo-wear. as well as garments. But one's reacthe displays, once they ore investigated, is very different, for here 1* trouble in store because •f this very variety. We call It an irnamental and a feminine W’de. t may become a fussy mode. If not

carefully approached.

Everything in fashion may pro. c delusion and a snare, and this is it pessimism, but a warning. Skirls are very short, and the short

skirt Is smart in many Instances. | that should hut the large woman should watch , ———-——

her skirt length and not yield to | the temptation to be smart at tho price of appropriateness, for thereby she forfeits smartness. Sleeves | are long - a happy detail for the j voman witli a large upper arm— , hut the too full sleeve or the too ornate one Increases apparent sire, j cuffs cut height lu a most undcsii -

able fashion.

Necklines are varied, and here. I

at least, there is comfort. Tnr J c ), V-neck or the square and an ah- family. And »em e at trimming throtUb She I the holiday

shoulders Is an aid to the large woman, whose neck Is. usually, short. The waistline can be placed where It Is most becoming, for first and foremost, me study should J be about line. For It is line, you;

knew, that balances the Urn re. '.thickly , conceal,n* th- girth that is. by | through

^ zx?zZ.<~

co<l//?s£

OR the very small girl there would be no Christmas, if It did not brinjf one more doll

her already large doll

grown-ups

eason Is an excellent renewing childhood

•s and dressing r doll or t there are no children In ,mediate family or in the families of close friends, then there doll tables st the fairs that

■iUendar not only lay season but ell

mtry.

rough l

shorn and the corners of should ! stores—some of them very spacious

rot carefully study before making i corners—where the motley array a decision. Fabric* arc gorgeous, j of doll babies Hie. while they wait but she may wear only the soft.; for new owners to claim them, are souple weave*, and she may not | very interesting places.

brilliant

mt the beret and j > r influence Is r P- 1 1 of models. Hsts t it In their wsys. Ing as U please® i 1 ring the mode In :

un for millinery In the gru.ig ishlon of the wrd

1

CONCERNING the GROUP GIFT''

.4 queen bobs her hair:

jsm

It Would Not Be Really Chris

Top*! eafl In<

. THAT the vogue for red, *«J>«eurves of all sorts, spotted fabrics cally the shades known as Bur-

and all forms of roundness should

oided.

The round or the bateau neckline do not belong to the stout , and deep yokes should be ivolde.i Wide sleeve* or wtde armhole* a.. " balf-lenKOi sleeve*; ill-the-way round belyTmid *a*hes. — deep hiplu.- arc not for •xtra-slxe woman. 4 tight ee* o.- coat, low heels, an abrupt contrast In the stockings chosen; huge, round or conspicuous ornaments. these are to be found on the list of details and accessories

gundy and Channel, is being c plemented by hosiery In the raspberry tones? There are ensemble* of hosiery, bag and boutonniere in this color that may be worn with a red costume or. very effectlvelyy

with black.

THAT still another color recently come to prominence Is known as Rumanian purple? The penchant of Rumania's lovely Queen for rich coloring*, more especially the tones that follow the orchid range, la filling the ahops with this special purple, approved for both daytime land evening wear.

One clever little doll child hM * tiny magnet concealed In her hand, and at the some time her pocket Is filled with toys which she can be made to hold, thanks to th# magnet. There's something mighty fascinating about the doll that look* like a real .ItOe baby, even to the bald, pink head. And speaking of hair, or the lack of U. many of the smartest dolls are bobbed: And some of the boh# are boyish! And th* hesd of th» doll will wobble! The old-styM

doll had a rlgbl head.

iu choosing doll gift* one ■taouM remember the imitations of famous children of the comics; the dolls that may change their sex or their nationality will, a new head—eeveral head* rome In ,* single box with one body, and the dolls that

made *•- - ne from ms-

Some are already | tcrlals provided In a mott interss» ckagr. These latter rang* i way from a Pierrot and