Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 48

12 {HE GIRL WHO LIKES—AND DWNS—A FUR SCARF WILL WEAR IT WITH SOME SUCH JACKET AND SKIRT COMBINATION AS THIS—OF CHI ED AND PLAIN WOOL MIXTURES GRAY AND BLACK. BY MARY MARSHALL. N France. one goes to the races to note the acceptance of fashions in outdoor clothes. In this country one studies the apparel of the wom- en who attend the important foot ball games. To be sure, the French races are not what they were in ante-bellum days. ‘There is usually the complaint nowa- days that the throngs seen at Long- champs, Auteuil, Saint-Cloud and Chan- tilly are less exclusive, less “elegant” than they. used to be, But to see the fmpular acceptance of aunched by the dressmakers and milli- ners for outdoor wear, the races are still most important. Attending the races in this country is of value to the fashion reporter, too, gl h, the fashion- Bewho follow the ent in a study the girls and women who foregather at any impor- tant college or university event. And to study the preferences and fads of thescnwo;:en‘sm L;l:e M&}mfln, ml’m b‘et&r opportunity W] e In France and, I suppose, in most other countries leadership in fashions rests with the women of fashion; in this country the situation is different. Fashionable American women follow French fashions, and usually with dis- tinction, but when anything that might be called a really new fashion, or a new | tendency worth noting, occurs in this land of the brave and the free, it comes from another quarter. Almost every fashion development that may be con- sidered American born that has occurred here for several years might have been traced to that very large and thriving group of younger women whose chief social interests center around the col- leges—their own or those of their broth- ers and their man friends. Sometimes these campus-born fads are so important that even Paris has to take them seriously. ‘Take the eyebrow-line hat—that every French milliner is showing this Autumn. ‘That fashion started when the younger college group wearied of wearing their hats down over their eyebrows like the women in the fashion sketches, and pushed them a little further back on their heads. The raised waist line, the longer, wider, more picturesque gown for evening, the tuck-in blouse or sweater— all these things might be traced to the originality of these collegians or col- legians’ sisters. And so it is with good reason that I suggest studying fashions as the Autumn foot ball games to see the new- est mode in Autumn outdoor apparel. For there you will see the younger, more daring girls who dare to take their little hatchets and blaze a few | nowhes in the trail of fashion for themselves. To make the picture com- plete and typical you will see older and more sophisticated women who follow along where Paris bids them go. For the girl whose favorite fur is a fox scarf there is the new type of Autumn coat with a small or flat collar over which it may be worn conveniently. For the earlier part of the season or where weather con- ditions are not severe the tailored two- piece suit will, I am sure, be a favorite with foot ball spectators and with this i¥e L4 wouar is most acceptable. he girl who goes in for a really jetia *“3c of SPOrts costume for wail wear, and chooses a heavy woolen sweater or a short leather coat, woolen or silk scarfs are a comfort and a convenience. Square or oblong scarfs < silk will be worn beneath the fur or or-collared cloth coats and the de- seana as present for scarfs showing the I-tters and colors of the leading foot ball-playing_college: and_universities Deau:y That Attracts ~—<z erchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ation of all. 7~u can possess tins soft, fasc.~ating appearance instanily taru Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM | Made in White - Flesh - Rachel 3 Scnd 10c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son, New York leads one to suspect that colorful silk scarfs will be a usual accessory for the foot ball game. Lanvin's new underarm bag, an edi- tion of which I saw the other day in a soft darkish blue suede, is made to be carried under the arm, but there is a strap through which the arm may be slipped, so that a double sort of se- curity is gained. Other bags suitable for the foot ball season are provided with change purses that are attached by means of fine metal chains. Not, of course, that one expects to encounter pickpockets among the spec- tators at the foot ball game, still it is quite possible that a too easily carried purse might slip away, especially when fingers may be a little numb from sit- ting so long in the cold. Some woman l at every large game-always loses her purse—usually there are many who do. And to lose one’s purse somehow be- tokens poor preparedness. It is from the present-day point of view rather bad form to lose one’s purse. One should choose a purse that stays with one. There is nothing new in the idea of strapped or belted collars and cuffs for coats, and yet many of the smartest new coats suitable for foot ball wear— of warm cloth, fur and kid—are strap- ped. A cloth coat of unusually good line is made of one of the new warm but not too heavy woolen mixtures in tones of brown. There is a very gen- erously proportioned collar extending from the double-breasted top and this may be left open or brought up snugly across the neck and well up around the ears. There is a fairly wide belt with a buckle which when closed gives a slight blousing above and a gathering of the skirt beneath, and the rather generously cut sleeves are provided with buckled straps which when fastened keep the wrists and arms very warm and produce a flaring effect around the hand that is decidedly smart. It i1s a safe prophecy to make that at the foot ball gatherings within the next {wo months one will see many of the new kidskin coats which are al- ready bought with the foot ball sea- son in view. Gray caracul, very smart this season and well liked by the younger foot ball enthusiasts, is often provided with belts of gray suede, and sometimes strapped sleeves and collars as well. Buckles are often seen on the type of fur coat that one chooses for foot ball and sometimes the collars show straps at the back only, with the buckle placed at the center back. And here and there, I am sure, you will see muffs, which because they are new and a little unusual give a dis- tinction. And of course their cozy warmth makes them decidedly desirable when one sits outdoors on a cool Au- tumn afternoon. Vying with the fur coats for dis- tinction at the Autumn foot ball games will be the new cloth coats lavishly trimmed with fur. Following the fash- ion set by Paris several weeks ago many of the most interesting of these new coats show considerable flare and lavish use of fur in the form of bor- ders. Frequently there are luxurious fur collars and cuffs and wide fur bor- ders on the godets or flares at the sides, while the front and backs are unbordered. There is evidence of a revived inter- est in the short fur coat, the jacquette, so called, but when warmth is needed about the knees. as it certainly is when one sits in a stadium seat all after- noon, the longer coat is really prefer- able. (Copyright. and he elastic is the foundation | of service in Corsets! .. When you buy—look for the wavy blue {in: that guarantees the supreme quality of Kenlastic, the life of fine Corsets! @38 emesR. KendrickCo.Inc Philadelphia-New York THE SUNDAY \ %4 ,/»\\‘] THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Monday, September 24. ‘Theatening stars dominate through the morning of tomorrow, according to astrology, which reads in the horoscope warning against hasty decisions or ill- considered actions. ‘Women should be especially cautious and circumspect in all their actions while this rule prevails. ‘The sway is threatening for new plays and bodes ill for early theatrical productions. |4 Motion pictures also come under a planetary sway, which is read as pre- saging sweeping changes that will cause heavy losses. ‘The seers warn that salaries of actors and actresses who perform for the screen will fall to a lower standard than formerly. They declare that the golden age of film fortunes is passing for players, This is not an auspicious rule for borrowing money and wives should be cautious in their demands for allow- ances. Newspapers may be jnclined to pub- lish severe arraignments of public officials and editors may bz exceed- ingly hard to placate when they under- take reform movements. Under this direction of the stars, farmers and all who till the soil may be_inclined to air their troubles, The stars presage mistakes in the management of the marketing of foods and much dissatisfaction is presaged on the part of world consumers. Housekeepers may be exceedingly difficult to deal with while this con- figuration prevails. They may organize for reforms of many sorts, astrologers foretell. Persons whose birth date anniversary is tomorrow should not court or marry in the coming year, according to the seers, who recommend attention to business affairs. Girls will benefit by paying attention to beauty aids. Children born tomorrow have possi- bilities of big success because of talents and natural ambitions, but these sub- Jects of Libra may be too impulsive e Pleaving Hemstitching opFormerty | openhelmer’s B "TCHY ECZENA ON BABY'S AR In Watery Pimples. Could Mot Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “ Eezema broke outin little watery pimples on my baby’s arm. The eruptions burned and itched, and baby scratched until they would bleed. The skin was red and she could not sleep at night. The trou- ble lasted seven or eight months. “ tried other remedies but noth- ing seemed to do any good. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. [ purchased more, and in about a month she was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jane Chandler, R. 10 Greeneville, Tenn., July 7, 1927. Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuti- cura Soap. Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Sosp 25e. Omtment 25 and bte. Sold WP~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c. STAR., WASHINGTON, 97 D. C. SEPTEMBER o 1928 —PART A GROUP OF WELL DR TURE COAT, WITH FELT HAT ‘WEARS A PATTER NN N~ o ~ :) Kok ED FOOT BALL ENTHUSIAS INITIAL, OR THAT OF THE TEAM SH PROOF COAT AND A BELTED ONE OF LEOPARD. < : e \\\\\\&%\\\\HN ToliaGriswold AT LEI IN SAME COLORS, THEN CHEERING FOR. “T, TAN AND BROWN, WOOL MIX- A SHEARED LAMBSKIN, TRIMMED WITH LEATHER STRAPS, TO BE MUCH WORN BY YOUNGER WOMEN. THE GIRL IN THE PLAID RUG THE SCARF PULLED THROUGH IT BEARS HER OWN AT THE BACK, A STRIPED WATER- - Annual Foot Ball Season Brings Forth Changes in Styles LONG SCARF IN THE COLORS D BEARING THE LETTER OF 5 FAVORED TEAM, WORN WITH VELVET BERET AND THIN WOOL JACKET SUIT. And when one chooses a blue coat or two-piece one must be sure that the hat is the same sort of blue, because there are many different sorts of blue which when worn together strike dis- cord. There is the dull, dark blue with overtone of silver—the really bright blue also favored in Paris that is precisely & Yale blue, and the navy blue that came into prominence last Summer but is still important, best described as a bright navy blue. Then there is the blue that is dark and just a little purple, like the plumage of a crow. And, of course, the hat must be small as a matter of consideration to those behind you as well as for the sake of fashion. It looks now as if there would be highly favored among the collegians the type of informal beret drawn snugly and comfortably down over the head a little more on the right side than the left and showing just a little of the forehead. Small Hats Chosen For Foot Ball Game Any pronounced contrast between hat and frock and coat is looked upon with disapproval by fashion leaders in Paris. where, in order to meet the demands for perfectly harmonizing frocks or wraps and hats, milliners have turned dress- makers and dressmakers are milliners. The line that was once drawn so clearly between the modiste and couturiers in Paris is becoming less and less dis- tinct, because fashionable women in- sist on this close affinity between gown or wrap and hat And so—if you would be entirely fash- fonable—the hat you wear to the foot ball game must be chosen to go with the rest of your ensemble. The black coat is smartest with a black hat, with the brown ensemble one should not at- tempt a hat that is not brown. \ ( for their own good. They should be taught to think twice before they speak or write letters. (Copyright, 1928.) e Juvenile Logic. Teacher—If you never learn to write how will you be able to carry on cor- respondence when you grow up? Johnny—I won’t have to do any writing, because all of my folks live right in town.—Youngstown Telegram. Delicious Dessert. When one cupful of cooked rice is cold, mix it with half a cupful of sugar, the juice of one lemon, one cupful of cubed pineapple and half a cupful of | diced marshmallows. Serve ice cold. | Put one teaspoonful of whipped cream lon top of each serving, and place a cherry in the center. This is a delicious dessert and will serve 12 persons. This distinctly lovely face powder —a new size—a Until now Primrose House Chiffon & available only in the large limit it of course! So we cut the quantity in thirds—and the price in thirds —and now offer the very same powder, of softest delicacy and magic clinginess, in a new size at $1.00. And an ex- travagant yellow powder puff comes with it! In white, natural, brunette, beige, bisque and orchid (for evening). At $1.00. Primrose House, 3 East 52nd Street, New York. * Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at: Woodward & Lothrop PRIMROS new price—$1.00 Powder has been size box at $3.00. That Zid E HOUSE ““HERE DWELLS YOUTH'’ Delight Your Guests with a Good Night’s Rest AKE your guest room your best room. Send your friends away with lasting memories of a bed that is just as comfortable,ormore so, than their“own”. A Foster IDEAL SPRING costs little but it gives some things that many higher priced bedsprings lack, i. e., perfect spine sup- port and real nerve nourishment. Are you a sceptic? Then write today for our pamphlet,“ The Common Sense of Sleep”, and get the complete story. The Distinguishing Marks of The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring (1) The Foster trade mark on the side rafl of the spring, (2) 120 super tempered extra tall spirals, (3) flexible band center supports— not tie wires,(4) aswedged bar foundation— notcutbars,(5)aninterlocked lateral spring- tied top, (6) a handsome enamel finish. The Fosterldeal is made of guaranteed tempered spirals and sold at most furniture and department stores Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., Utica, N.Y, Western Factory: St. Louis, Mo. FOSTER IDEAL The "“Buy” word for Quality when you Buy Bedsprings * Day Beds * Beds - Toe Trip Cribs -« Upholstery Springs Upholstery Spring Constructions and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings Baltimore Warchouse: Baltimore Spring Bed Co., 754-6-8 West Pratt St.