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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 12, 1930, Smart Styles for the Hostess Presented by The Sunday Star In Co-Operation with the International Fashion Forum Edited by JANE ROLAND The cutstanding fashions created by foremost designers and displayed by the leading shops ADVISORY COUNCIL MISS S. BEATRICE HUNTER . Ass'l Director MISS MARY MACKINNON Nat'i Costume Art Ass'n MiSS GRACE M. FULLER, Directo: of Cosiume Desien. MISS MARJORIE OELRICHS New York Scizool of Fine ana Appiied Arts MRS. PAULINE SWATN MORGAN (Copyright, 1930.) A satin sheath is com- pleted by a bouffant circular tulle flounge in this princess dinner gown. ¥ By courtesy of Bird’s. { A black lace coat makes this lace ¢ \ w._frock correct for informal evening oc- \ casions. \ By courtesy of Woodward & Lothrop. A black Chantilly lace flounce is appliqued to a princess sheath of gros de Londres. By courtesy of Madame Ash. The matching white lace scarf adds a new note to this draped lace gown with taffeta girdle. By courtesy of Rizik Bros. Crystal embroidery glistens on the corsage, skirt yoke and panel of this chiffon evening gown. By courtesy of Madame Ash Satin hostess pa- jamas with-tiers of circular ruffles giv- . . Two-tone crepe de chine mules with ing length to the Printed chiffons in large vague de- . ; : : Pastel silver brocade slippers with silver kid trim are as good look- signs make the most effective of eve- gilt leather trim for neglige wear. Jacket. — + ; : k 3 By courtesy of Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. By courtesy of ing as they are smart. By courtesy of 1. Miller Co ning gowns. Woodward & Lothrop. By cowrtesy of Frank R. Jelleff, Inr. ¥