Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 121

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—NOVEMBER 17, Smart Styles for the Debutante Presented by The Sunday Star In Co-Operation with the International Fashion Forum Edited by JANE ROLAND The outstanding fashions created by foremost designers and displayed by the leading shops MISS S. BEATRICE HUNTER MISS GRACE M. FULLER, Director of Costume Design, New York Schoo! of Fine and Applied Art This green chif- fon dinner gown, after Chanel, has pleated and shirred flounces, cape col- lar and chiffon belt with rhinestone buckle. By courtesy of Woodward & Lothop This beige cloth top- coai, with a wolf collar and elbow cuffs matching the color of the fabric, may be worn in town as well as at sport events. By courtesy of Frank R. Jellefy, Inc The long-sleeved formal tea dress is generally selected in the sheer metallic cloth printed in an indefinite floral design, blue and cream on a gold background, and molded to the figure in the fitted princess lines. By courtesy of Schicab, Inc Any debutante would delight in this jewelry, although she would not wear the entire set at one time. The drop earrings, band and chain bracelets and necklaces are of pearls, baguettes and crystals. The evening bag is of white satin studded with rhinestones with mar- casite mounting. By courtesy of Frank R. Jellef), Inc. ADVISORY COUNCIL . . . Ass't Director Nat’l Costume Art Ass'n To the debutante the coming-out frock is the gown of gowns, and, like the bride’s, is generally white. This is of white net with flounces applied in a half-moon line to echo the seaming on the bodice. By courtesy of Erlebacher, Inc. (Copyright. 1929.) Correct accessories for the debu- tante during the day are oxfords of brown suede with lizard and burnt- copper kid trim and suede heel, with matching bag of modernistic design. By courtesy of 1. Miller MISS MARY MACKINNON MISS MARJORIE OELRICHS MRS. PAULINE SWAIN MORGAN The lumber-jacket tweed suit, as created by Marcel Rochas, is the in- variable first choice of the debu- tante for her trot-about suit. By courtesy cf Erlebacher, Inc. The fur coat for the debutante should be of a fur like this beige caracul kid with suede trimmings, ap- propriate for all daytime occasions. By courtesy of Woodward & Lothrop Eyes and brow are emphasized when one wears this off-the-face felt hat, which may be draped into irregular sides. By courtesy of Weodward & Lothrop This one-piece black striped worst- ed dress, designed by Lucile Paray, is just right to wear under cloth or fur coat. A patent-leather belt de- fines the high waist line and match- ing bow trims the revers. By courtesy of Mme. Ash