Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 41

Brown coats will be worn over bright-colored dresses this Fall, Above is the type of practical coat favored by college girls. It is of English cut and made of brewn fleecy woolen. At the right of it is a brown and white tweed suit, in Vionette style, with raglan sleeves and a separate scarf. Novelty Jerseys and Spongy Woolens Favored for New Fall Frocks With Contrasting Coats—Variety Shown in Weaves of Worsted—Poppy Red and African Brown Favored. - whispered the day is tta fashion circles| ric and the silhouette pprosching when | youthful. fitted line to | ankles th dress, a nwi & nun's veiling, | most populsr one. of the sehool- ewest necklines that follows a the ' bly the i et 4 i 83 tention rdfl‘d'i.i! to l: by bands or trim- assimes importance | mings of & erent. color or fabric. girl's outfit because of | Vionette continues to use the cu it has recelved in| bust line in evening dresses. The eve- featured Tep along | ning gowns of her new collection are of ‘worsted. Patou uses| chiffon, romaine and transparent vel- and, incidentally. | vet. A'pretty conceit is her use of white in vivid stripes with | velvetecn coats over frocks of red crepe. nice idea for the col- | * % * % B ik sgi‘i ] aégé ot i Wy of weabes in IT is predicted that the fabric makers woolens makes them de- are on the eve of reaping as boun- room as well as campus | tiful a harvest as that now being gar- 'O(f"m;.‘fm{'f ";1.“":; nered by hat meanufacturers, with the ‘some of (he new | trend toward rich fabrics such as vel- featured by a well | vets, lames, brocades and laces for eve- : York shgp catering to the | ning; corduroys, jerseys and that nice e ST m,_; new velvety weave of jersey that sug- frocks gests corduroy for mornings, and al Tt had ' codarions ety | the new ribbed weaves of silk and wools , and | for @ Y ‘Things to keep in mind when choos- ing new clothes for early Fall are thet the much talked of romantic influencs should be somewhst restrained and that | all fashions should be wearable. In daytime clothes the new styles are no- ticezble in sleeve effects, slight fullness i & § i i i i - ‘combhuducnm being low or red frock under a Brown coat. * x % % R contrasts in dress continue. 8o, for the silk dress we have se- of the sleeve and in heightened shoul- ders. ‘The curved line is important, usually ;| starting on the bodice and descending through the skirt. Used only from the vfln.lgne it 15 & most successful method oot Parls, oyas | of drawing attention o small waists. Ted with midnight blue also is a new | o e one. | Two fire engines and hundreds of Bvening dresses show great diversity. | people dashed recently to a butcher Back draping is a theme that is played | Shop in Glasgow, Scotland, from which | in event of modern char- | black clouds were pouring, but all the acter. "The fitied waistline and ruffied | commotion was caused by any overdon #kirt is attractive in dresses of soft fab- | joint of beef which was smoking bad: Unusual Effects Shown in Old Styles Lucms LELONG shows for the coming Fall and Winter a collec- tion of clothes reminiscent of bygone peériods of fashion. This is apparent in detalls snd trimmings of &l sorts. of w Startling contrasts by inserting tone in " white were outstand fon, with quantities of velvet used with ermine at the elbow or even the entire length | restrained. | hips of a ecocktall dress ‘The day silhouette was exceedingly zlender, with sleeves and necklines sim- ple. and coats varying from jackets to ull length, usually fastening the wrap- | around by s separate belt, which held it in place. However, one dark red coat |t cordu wool, 'siimly fitted all | around, & separate front sewed in which buttoned all the way down. Quantities of velvet, some lame, lace {and net for evening and formal after- noons, soft wools, satins, crepes and velvets for daytime were the fabrics of | this colleetion. The collection of Jane Regny showed 3 definite departure from any before | offered at this house in the earefully restrained fantasy which marked ail { types of sports clothes, as well as the tailored street dresses and the evening | gowns. | Reds and browns followed blacks in tmportance in the collection, although there were an interesting number of | purples, blues and blue-purples, as well as greens. Gray was noticeable for street wear. . Cloth coats showed a new type of fur | trimming in the form of solid backs | and fronts of fur reaching to the waist- | line. One of the coats had a remov- able fur bolero, a most practical nov- elity. There was a restrained use of fur in the form of small collars and pointed cuffs Unusual linings were seen in eve- | ning wraps. One, |satin, had & lining formed of narrow |rufies of pink mousseline. The ‘trimy ming of this cost was as unusual as | the ning, ~ A coliar of BIak lynx | wound down one arm to make & muff. | _Rows of pink marabou miade another | | of brilliant black novel lining for a short cape of wine- | colg:% velvet, . { sides the novelty corduroy jersey, | the diagonal materials appeared guite | generally throughout the collection, i in wools and setin-striped crepes. Feather Trimmings Peather trimmings are stressed on hats. Whether the model be one room. effects in the way of color | AUGUST 23, Stylish Note in New Fall Hats felt, with two brown and Pose wings Susanne Talbot model, has a scarf of knitted wool to match brim. PARIS, July 3. N _entirely new feeling is evi- denced in the first showing of Winter hats by Marcelle Lely. Her collection is worth keeping | in mind, not only for future ref- | grence, but for those Midsummer hats & one always needs and that somehow seem to completely make over the ward- | on. And the new movement is practically | & revolution. No longer will the off- the-forehead hat do, by any stretch of the imagination. One eye at least must bs covered, and that is to be taken lit- rally. If one wants to be moderate, \N‘tn% the hat down to the eye- brow suffice, but anything less than Joses chic. There are no half-way :g! § f féscinating new materlals in these new hats. For in- an amusing off-the-side-of-the- | t the left, down-over-the-right- | , in_the 1830 mode, made of a | biack felt, has a tiny furned-back | white, which one imag- | leather. TThe 5 i el ¥ i § ] =5 practi- does the yearn- in this there is essen! oY s 3 i Kidskin coats will be the choice of college girls this Fall. The smartest sort of a hat in which to arrive at school is of stitched black as trimming. It is @ copy of a new The one above the crown of the hat with a kidskin | ingly atewhite or delicate shades rolling back from the face, and refuse them because the hair and coat collar are sure to soil them at the first wearing. That is to be forgotten with this new finished, for a dampened sponge re- moves any stain in the twinkling of an eye. The hat is furthermore orna- mented with two long quills, one black and the other white, which curl around the crown and droop flatteringly at the left side of the throat. * o ox' TILL more extreme is & hat of *? rather long pile velour in k green, cut so low over one eye tfat one really must peep around it. There | 1s an echotng dip in the back on the left side, each marked by & thin semi- circle of clipped ostrich in coq de Toche. Hats of this type, and the slightly more tallored ones which follow the same general movement have tiny brims. They may be flared, rolled back or even turned sharply back, but brims there are. Gone, indeed, are the days of the semi-tencups which for so of cire | jong served us as hats. We are to have | your chamois gloves are the product of t 4 simple | hats that are quite as feminine and | the little mountain antelope known as uer anlnt on the opposite | intriguing as our clothes, and that are | the chamois. Glovemakers have no in- ot only is there amus- | in ”M‘M\Y with them in lin® and effect Among the new materials are the ft satin felt, the velour with slightly longer hair than we havé been accus- 1931 PART THREE.' Abave, a navy blue and white dress in a loosely woven wool that appears like hand knitting. At the right of it, a dress of brick-colored woolen that may be worn in the class room or by adding the stenciled lapin scarf, shown in the small skeich, it becomes a street dress. Fashion Cable PARIS, August 13. LOUIBI BOULANGER uses wupp'&umndmm ‘1:: morning, afternoon even! dresses and creates the same ef- fect in pajamas. Short evening coats with big puffed sleeves end- ing below the elbow are rhown. A new evening silhouette is in- troduced with a short bolero top that goes on over the head and & close-fitting skirt with con- trasting yoke conveying an im- pression of a Turkish costume. « Many skirts are side-pleated their full length, the pleats being stitches plain bodices. Lame gauze is rommenz in evening dresses and negligees. ‘There were noticed silk-and- inch brims, made entirely of ;ulrmw overlapping bands of elt. ix de coco, and which gives of a cocoanut except Tor the sofy effect of the long haits, and a new double-faced felt which is striped on one side and has & tweed effect. quills and coq feathers are the trim- | ming notes, and for the first time in| years are of real im; ice. Black and white, brown and dark een are favorite colors at Marcelle ly's with coq de roche as the ac- centing trimming note. 1 * ok % % 'HERE is extremely interesting and | revolutionary news from another | of the foremost milliners of Paris. Agnn‘themrfltht!hymthn which has so invaded the world of millinery, has decided that it is no longer smart. Her new Winter collection shows not a single one of these useful, tiny hats which women have for 50 long taken to their hearts. ‘The outstanding line in her new col- lection is still the small hat, but with & difference. The entire left side of the hair and head is left exposed, with the hat worn down over the right eye and these in place Agnes is using a band of material, sometimes like the hat, but more often like the trimming, around the left side of the head to hold the hat in place. These are distinctly or- namental, but they have their utilita- rian purposes, too. Without long hair the only other way to keep this new millinery in place would be mucilage. A few of the new models here have | little turned-back brims, but most of them are simply little flat-effects. One popular variation is a new beret which looks like a double pancake on the head, but is most attractive. More Cotton Worn. Cottons and linens have been ac- cepted for street wear in town this Summer, but there are some women who still feel that these materials are |not_appropriate for town wear. They remain loyal to silk crepes, chiffon, antities of feathers, ostrich, soft | st; georgette or light-weight woolen ma- terials for city street wear. But these very women who wear their cotton and | linen dresses only in the country or at | resorts have accepted the various sheer cottons such as cotton net, organdie and eyelet embroidered batiste for eve- |ning wear. Woolen Suits | Suits for early Autumn wear are | made of the sheerest wool. | They are often fur-trimmed, but the |fur is used with discretion, and it is |the short-haired sort that does not |look bulky or hot. Krimmer, broadtail and mole are much used, and so is seal. Sometimes the scarf collar is sep- arate from the suit coat and may then be worn with other dresses. | the entire jacket is with krimmer. But the sleeves of early Autumn |suits of very thin wool are not trime |med with fur. Chamoi; Gloves You are quite mistaken if you think Picturesque Hats Furnish Basis of Mode, Which Must Be Alluring—Light Touches for New Fashions—Long Silhouette. BY MARY MARSHALL. E_ are doul Many period themes have appeared in the styles designed in Paris this Summer. To Americans’ they are seen INletmmlutnmmnm credit | ** suggestions rather than definite modes. for having succeeded in abot the change. and while ussally 1t | DUty of is the milliners who must provide hats hat are suitable to the new fashions in dresses and wraps, at present the milliners are the leaders, and the latest in_dress silhouette has as the result of the dréssmakers’ efforts to keep abreast with the new, uresque mode ]