Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 57

Week End Wardrobes h1ch Represent Definite Pr_ibe L1m1t Three wardrobes, selected to meet the needs of a week end trip, are shown on this page. Each wardrobe, complete, may be bought for less than §100. The costumes ske: the top of the page are included in one wardrobe, the price of which is $93.50. In the first panel at the right is @ suit with a long coat, a most convenient type of costume. It may be obtained in dark green wool trimmed with black coracul, in brown trimmed with brown fur, end in Spanish tile with black fur. The hat, of felt with a crvstal buckle on satin ribbon, may be ordered in any color. In the second panel is an aft- ernoon 8ress of flat crepe, con- sisting of a green blouse with embroidered sleeves and a broun skirt. It may also be obtained in black and tile red, and black and gold. The felt hat with a ribbon bow in the back is made in all the season’s best shades. The evening gown at the ex- e treme right is of silk lace with @ strap back and tiny separate triangular jacket. The short eve- ning coat of shirred black velvet, lired with white sotin, has the new wide armholes. * sisadaiiapirai i by i i The topcoat, street frock, teatime dress and evening ensemble shown in the sketches across the center of the page are included in the second week end wardrobe, costing §99.75. ik & The brown velvet afternoon dress in the center of the The coat is of brown beuele wool with collar end eufis of cross fox. The two-piece dress is of ! 7;-11;; /‘.:,:': *“r"lr;l :l‘m:':'l':f: 'Q':f':'o 2 7:;:[«7"5'"'1'_-’:-: ’r:b{'m g gown above is of red tafeta, and the short ja-k= i; . white fur. The long evening gloves af brown felt with o gold quill. The four-button gloves are brown sucde and the purse is goat- white glace kid and the white beaded bag as w=!l a: ;. hats and accessories are included in the skin. second wardrobe. woal crepe, the skirt brown, the blouse tile red, trimmed with white pique. The hat is of . / The outfit sketehed acruss the bottom of the page was selected for @ week end in the country. It includes a brown tweed coat with fur lining and lapin cnll‘ a brown pebbly crepe dress with a yellow top and reversible scarf, a brown and white knitted toque and hand-stitched brown fabric gloves, and, for sports, a green suede coat lined with beige wool kasha, a rough tweed skirt in green, black and white mixture, a green felt beret trimmed with quills, a white wool turtle-neck sweater and white wool gloves. For the evening, the wardrobe includes a black lace gown with a shortsleeved separate jacket of the lace and a sash of red vel- vet. The short wrap with shir- red sleeves and collar, also of red velvet, completes the costume. Lace was chosen as the material for this dress because it does now crush when packed in @ small space. This complete wardrobe, in- cluding hats and gloves, costs $99.94, Worth belleves that the ensemble is| which they are placed; rat-tail braid,| Patows fondness for Caroub brown |less neckline that is a feature of the | than they did in the August collection.| Satin and velvet divided honors for Informal Dress HaS Center detimtely Aniehad rncie e favors | passementerie and heavy cord braids,|js still in evidence, although he uses | collection, the perfect accompaniment | Instead of the high cornucopia pockets | evening, while most of the formal aft- Gresses accompanied by ahort. boleros, | Used as belts and around the necklnes | oyper shades of this same color, as wel | {0F,the liitle neckpicce and pelerines re- | shown last season, Patou now prefers | ernoon dresses were of satin, matching W. C | both for daytime and evening. of frocks, ported recently from this house. The | straight, flat effects, still placed high|the accompanying coats. A charm| Of Stage at or th Openlng\ e 2 a 7 Black is the most important hue for | s green, some lovely reds, including the | coats _vary from short hip-length | upon the skirt and close to the belt-|exception was seen in a brown veives | daytime wear and for afterncon, with | Persian shade that is really & deep | through three-quarters, to full length. |line, and sometimes buttoned tight all isuit, with which was worn a blouse of — TMIUFFS of many varieties are popular, | the pastel shades favored for evening, |Trose, and considerable white for eve-|One of the smartest of the short coat|the way across the top. | brocaded Persian red. as shown by the Worth wedding |as in the August showing. Rust color | DIng, with black, as always, also rep- | ensembles had the jacket in plain brown| New variations of Patou’s backless | BRI e ;‘n!tm hn:npcrlgfr“:i:(:ym,f;:v important recently reported. They are made of and navy blue also take an important | resented. | and the frock of brown, red and black | evening grown add interest to the formal | ST = LOTHES in the new Worth col- fabrie, either with or without fur trim- | place for daytime costumes at this de-| _Jersey suits with short jackets are|plaid. The coat is trimmed with brown | clothes. = A white satin gown had a : a Te @ivided into thrce Strest dresses, usually of wool, in- | ming, and of fur alone. Bcarfs, too, are Eigtere, 2 shown in many varieties, completed with | astrakhan. A colorful costume consists | band of the' satin Father Sose 15 e, Crumbs Clean Chintz s the very slim silhouette, with |very much in evidence, either forming Ao oo beige knitted pull-overs patterned inof a red crepe dress and a coat of |throat all around, giving almost the AL o for the strect s 11 cr 12 inches from the ground, ensembles with the muffs or of a new : S the’ color of the suit. Belts and in- mixed red and black woolen. effect of a necklace. This had a jew- % oon gown and the and walking width provided by low- | tvpe. best described as a bib—that is, | JPATOU'S collection of 30 els, his | serted yokes of silk mark many of these F ommie eled clip of emeralds and brilliants at| Dry bread crumps will clean cretonne, d drcss. Evi- stitched pleats. Afternoon gowns, | just long enough to cover the decol- |~ suggestions for a “weck end” ward- |suits. Some of them are the usual| 2 the center front and was looped in the | chintz, etc., when the colors are liable @ently, he considers these threé types usually of silk, are about 11 inches letage und Wrap around the throst,|robe, created a stir this scason. Ap-|type, With a tie in the front; others T'HERE are costumes that utilize back to hang to the waist. l4 if washed. The crumbs of costume important enough to focus from the floor, and often have short| seeming a part of the dress until it h‘gnrpmly the buyers and commissionaires | are in the inserted monk’s cowl half- striped fabrics in inurunr:’f.w-yu. Evening coats were lon; { to run if washed. urbs can be upon them all the attention of a very sleeves. The informal dinner dresses|removed to reveal a different neckline. | have forgotten how upset they were in | handkerchief effect, and almost invari- | When these are worked on nal | velvet in a color contr: g | tied in a piece of strong muslin or ap- small midseason showing, a collection |have skirts that clear the floor, and| Among the novelties in trimming de- | August, when he did not go heavily ably they fasten part way down the|lines, they give an extremely slenderiz- | gown, as when a Oarol plied loosely in a large handful. Shair remarkable for the creative genius lav- | their materials include muih lace, geor- | talls presented are 1s, usually con- | Second Empire, ?d his new designs | back with tiny buttons. ing effect. was worn over & gown of Persian ref m\vus,mz to remove, can be! h\ud on the details and accessories, gette and some lame, | trasting in coles ‘n& the frock on|are eagerly sought after, Many of the jackets have the collar-| Pockets hi & less important place | satin. tifully in this wag,