Page One

UlRD SECTION^

CATC MAT COTHTTC TWES. TCIDAT HTTC 3. 1927.

■ FASHION SUGGESTIONS

FEATURES FOR WOMEN

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

ifrims Vary Their Width and Their Line—Simplicity in Trimmings.

INTRODUCING A PARIS VOGUE tJJAHHION U«lw. our u» tltmllr tlon to tne m boforo it 1* »pproprt*!» for tht vary dlitrnnt purpooM to «Mdl may put it oror horu. In tfeM iorttcular voiruo. whU-h to th«t ot the r ■net el tints of tho powlhto colors, ch»n**« cannot be re(If^* but they ttnrv*rth*l««e. The peat*) tint# «r* tbe *erf) •pirn of apritsa end aummar. Thafc •re the n*d abedes of famtliel'l Color*, and they *r* eppDad to every department of dreae frotaij itccerle to wrap, from aporta trnetr in formal erenlns down And th«r are to be had in a wealth of n^* tartala of all typea. for It la b healthy rofu*. th)a newaat onw And ttoay era uatnc »*ry dlffanw* matariaia for Tory different purpoaan. .,t iat*—-chiffon for tailsra# fr.icka. Oeorpat!* for a port*. Both the #porta and the tailored thine* are aareraiy plain in t**»r effect, and tha purpona of CO lorn aa dainty aa tha peat ala would aoena to be that of softanlnc anythin* of harehoeas that may axiet. and hr Snarln* thana two rroop* under the fenaral famlnlne Influenc* that rule* the mod*. for aftarnuwd wear there ti nothin* more pc-- ular.

■ cuaed on tha annual f '. mpt, to populariaa me » hat. and for Juat th* lan*th

, generally ieremla*. Tor there U nothin* of aartorial Import*nca '.uan ear no mattar how much

a time tha woman icr ahoea and hala a vnry *ood Chance e! t :.J smartly clad, aa the term, (.aye, waa understood. Today

. many choices tn evary tyP«i -■-tie hai and tha footwear oulaiaodlh* unlta Ih a

: whole. Mala c»ajn* wc'- ^ ^ hanta TB t» WftWtWT ftnfl tt , t ,

> acason. and. for luck, in tiroes. Thera is always

I new in millinery.

The imperaUventaa of • correct 111 for every coetume nmk d.ia aaaured. Ttve day whan the maa with hair could not Ond a

arlety In mlUlnary

would follow loglcaUj-. But this is noticeable—crowns are Inclined j to be email, thus atartln* what tha silhouette SnUhee. And tt

.pparent that this

head conforming lines, the ultimata

the close little helmet

ah*pea fftat youth wears so wall. The small hala may he quite aa lempnramental concerning Its brim as It please* It may refuse to tolerate a brim at all. or If may choose a droop or a flare, according lo IU fancy. There are a very many brim leal hat* but the a with a faulty proflle should t« before chooetn* a brim-

are smarter

_ _ than wltboi t on drooping brim can be a very kindly thing, and It la wall to bear Ut

i bats with

i. for there are far Me (leek-haired won an—but uiy shops sped*lira In the for- « and. just at the moment, hati • worn low on the bead, which is for rooroinoao. ao the long* Ired woman profits thereby.

Fabrics Ki

no longer demand* *•'»» u a material •r- Of course. It la the time of ■ year when straw U to be •*Hrtrd. and etraw > and every material available *’-tb the possible exception of •'et and haUer*a plush—may be "S-ecied In any display of up-to- ' * Ineta modal* Tbit le a moet •< tory alt uallos, for when a •’’-Ck U to be worn late : »* well ea through ! ' il» hat must be timely, F »* approprlati

As In frock fashion* mlUlnary depends much upon tha use of color and material for Anal elfect. Facings and trimmings In contrast ;o the color of the hat Itself contribute much to general results—a model with appliques and brim faring of rose taffeta found the use of contrast the making of Ha Incllned-tc be-neutraL grey - beige etraw. Eflect* are usually atmple.

but by the Intricate

that eehlarament. they always

acquire a certain femininity keeping with the general mode, imming* Incline To MmpUrity To deecribe a hal as e simple

thing id satin and moire

single ornamental pin of pearls and rhlnestonre would be. truly misleading. Aa a mattar of fact, its crown la made up of alternating sections of tbe satin end the moire, while the crown of eatln la faced with the moire. It could .mod nothin# more In the way of irnaroentatlon than the pin rwtse It would be tawdry A

aides, carrying out the effect

narrownea*

Knit Fabrics Are raed With knitwear playing such an important part In general fashion* not strange that millinery should adopt It- That It ha* the model in Kbit* and black would *e«m to prove. The brim, of black gro»*raln ribbon, may prove that the afterthought la aomeUmea qu!'« aa Impo »nt aa the forethought, for tt contributes amartneoa to the model. Crown and brim are united by the ornamental pin of pearls and rhinestone* When we come to the aU-lni-portii.l subject of the large hat. new. notes seem io Imply that It will enjoy a real rogue this coming summer. There la no real i given for thi* except, perhap* the fact that general fashion* Incline 1 to elaboratanes* and the large hat i poaat wa ploture-queneas. Aa a ; mailer of fact, whan there la eomethlng really different In the millinery mode. It appears In the entail hat, not the large. There ; are more novelties In trimming |

than In line.

There are model# that combine I

felt with straw, sometimes the | The u«e he brim of the felt \ straw U somewhat new i>:..l

And there are beta of hair or of ! ferent. A Milan flange i-n I Italian T uscan straw, trimmed j hat or a crinol flange on a M: with the usual tailored band and hat— these are noted. Theta:!bow and ends of gruagraln or vel- | band la always a safe trln-.ii.lt. vet ribbon. But the outstanding j it may be accent*-* —- *’•

vogue of tha picture hat mod* la . fancy pin. the fullering Milan, which la atun- jeinste '*>»■

nln*. picturesque and Inclined to i moet

there may be s ! • placed where It aid*

the business of achieving |

Tinted frock. •hlffon la the fabric A gathering >f smart women may be Hkrned to a flower garden of fashion. But chiffon la not without a rival, for lace la demanding attootloo from designer* end. aa a rvaut*, from women of fashion. This dwHcately lovely fabric takes the •*- quisitely beautiful pastel Onta moet perfectly, and some of the moat charming afternoon models are carried out In it. Bupple aatln and -rape Roma are well liked for wva» nlng frock* and If. aa material* they poea.es sophistication. !t la offset by the undeniable youthfulneas of the pastel colors In which they are found. Taffeta, tulle and organdy— closely associated with the robe da jtyle—are beautiful under tha artificial light of the evening hour* that makes yet more beautiful the soft rose tint* the orchid* tho faint greens end blues and yellows of Dlls vogue. Acre, oriaa complata 1 tha color harmony. A very nrw bag Introduces a (lever variation of the passport I caM . It has a separate envelope for that most important document. ,o that It evr. be seslty produced, and both bag and envelope are made of reptilian leather ’a blu* tan. brown, green or gra- —as rug

ROMPERS GROW UP be uttered as a eubeatute for the bloomer suit or the knlcker suit that has been, hitherto, the cholc* Kcrgr. khaki, crash and linen— rials associated with camp i—have proven satisfactory In ways and unsatisfactory la rs. The problem of what ta r with hluomera or kn.ckera has been variously solved. Bat this new Idea, the clever little abortsleeved romper suit, 1* Indeed, a •find" It la to be had In all sixes and there are many material* from which to choos* Waah fabrics have an appeal, for they mean absolute cleanliness, and there are light end dark ginghams that will tub wall and answer wiry purpose. They are, also. coal, which la a most desirable characl. i#tlc. «Uk romper suite for "dreas-up" purposes round out a practical wardj robe made up of this convenient | garment with the usual com pi*. ' ment of sweater* and coat*

t i* that through the torrid | single :

of July and August we see J pjjqued motif, a ribbot “‘-“I little shapes developed In three are typical ' I- lung ribbon, eatln and fain* Tha hat of Bilk, with I

h rad-

io the

Combination

trU ace not ,»ew. by any roe* ; they are depended upon U : «* '.he gap between summer “'•-••ia and winter material* “a Virtue In the llttla hat # i c akes Us bnm of etraw end ■aanloij* tu crown of el 1k —fain* “"•'a moire—or satin. The all- ** ,lc '‘a 1 1» always correct, as wall

•* •"riceable.

hllsn. balllbuntl, leghcui! and ‘ -ochedad straws are the pref-

, f * : v- In ihelr particular group. - — . . . . .. .. >■- the larger shapes there U power of contras:. Is developed In “ ■ •' ao extensive use of Imre and'* wool material. Tbs crown. In- ' ''*• latter Indestructible jcllned to height. Is. nevertheleaa limits, of enure* Wnc* I slander In Its affect. The brto, of ’ 'f bring* out fllmy frock*' the darker color. Is brou

must be somethlsg lo th. ' aseoc—*"

moup of which hats are j band j.' lo link headwear to tho | u«re

t . ,'■ ' ms hardly approves of a i for a

drsse and a felt hat. ol-1 drooi

i conforming

e fa brio- There la a slight drape apparent In the crown, end the brim la frankly drooping. So far i there is little to distinguish this model from the thousands of others

I one area I* a day.

. application of lacework moUf* the - situation change*, as ordinary hat becomes an extraordinary c '

what might have been th 1 etrest hat for morning w« mee an afternoon hat of charm.

1 Into

summer cQQUm

ui

ITH the ftrat hint of warm i ihlng b

, ...e ha—.. ,

a piece of charm | Pongee le both a summer am omfort during the j winter fabric, and windows month* takes on a stuff) i lalncd lu It do not have to . ha look end feeling. There U * n , j ,h ^ •'*!" *"*''’*

urge to bring Into it something of] The •*#!• window .. ««*a the freehneee thet Is expresevd In | giving place to thr cgsrm .. •

the bloeeorolng world outside; » ; duW. end many Woman

drelre to prepare foe the hs*t~l : lalning the former in th. - term when eppeareno— count for | manner that th- latter t

much in th. burir«— of keeping j curtolnet For

ccloL lie nothing lovelier tnan puverstuffed furnllore and heavy and If rilk le out of^the^qurhangtng* eeem wholly P 1 **®* pU ‘* 1 „! cafe.In a world tbai rails far Ugh! and rods^^^ ,^^ ^ I h*m#. l>. * t

uirtnre* When It le posrib'e. a"- 0Vfr ‘ 1 " P ^^^, r r 0 '

i front, t

Did Y ou Know —

t of the fashion legacies *alnj Beach sssson f It; a quality of formatliy