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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER Small Hats Still Favored in Paris Velours for Chic Chapeaux; Little Soft Felt Hat Worn With Sports Coat Velvet Tam o Shanters and Toques. Though all shapes are possible in hats, this season they must be small. It was bruited about in early autumn that the large hat, launched in June and July had come to stay but that is not the fact in Paris at any rate, declares a Paris fashion correspondeD' Rt In the New York Herald-Tribunboux has borrowed her latest chapeau cdnception alwajs little directly from the French revolution, and makes charming little felt and Austrian velours shapes that are modeled on the Fhrygean bonnet that was adopted by the sans culottes in 17SD and after. True, chez Iteboux, it is not always red and is of a costliness that is far from democratic. She turns up the brim sharply at the back, making It fit neatly to the nape of the neck, while in front it scarcely exists at all. ad the crown is pulled forward and plaited into a transverse fold across the front. There are velvet tarn o shanters and toques of knotted velvet ribbon in various shades, hut the majority of hats are In felt or Austrian velours In spite of the clamor for novelties and velvet. Agnes features geometrical fancies In her hats. She shows exposition Influence in toques that are made In all shapes and sizes, provided thev are angular, of fine shaxed lamh in gray, brown and Mack, made In Rushan Cossack style and worn with a handsome flat muff to match. From Alex comes a decided innova- - X ?. ivs Xv e. x X S ST '& A VSk'.jC K5 , . v Two-Piec- e Semi-Spor- ts Frock on Spring Card Ss saw AC , VW Tweed, With Real Veut Materials of Richest Texture Chosen for Colorful Gowns. After several years of fashions that have been more than a little casual, the tendency toward a greater formality comes as something of a relief. Women have grown tired of aping the fashions of extreme youth and ofwear-n- g boyish modes that so often were Jtterly unsuited to obiously feminine contours. Simple lines and a certain masculine severity still appear in frocks designed for sports and country wear, but there Is undoubtedly a reaction in favor of he more elaborate gowns for occasions demanding models of more or ess formality. It is perhaps more in cut and details f trimming that this tendency toward elaboration is evident, for the basic foundation of every frock is a silhouette of natural grace. . The molded bodice, the slightly raised waistline tnd the full skirt with flounces, or inserted plisses proclaim the recent origin of the model. One of the best known designers in Paris introduces the necessary fulness in skirts y placing a godet directly In the cen-'e- r of the front. Other frocks boast is many as three flounces, the upper lounce formed by the waist extending own over the skirt. Materials used for formal frocks are , This ultra-smachapeau or cham pagne color is just the one to wear with a sports coat, when shopping or walking. It will appeal to girls and younger women. closp-fitt'n- ts two-piec- i t I i 1 l f I new quiet shades beige, champagne, gray, gold, in which they are as ethereal as a cloud. In the handsomer designs, the pattern is outlined with a silk cord sewn on by hand, giving a much more Important effect, especially when the cord Is of a deeper shade or another color than the lace Itself. In lingerie laces the staples are used with few novelties. Blnch and point de Paris are shown on some of the finer things, and on the less expensive fillet. As a matter of fact very little lace of any sort is seen on the best lingerie fine needlework Somebeing far more fashionable. thing new in sheer trimming Is tinted footing. It is made of very fine net in several widths and is dyed In prettj shades of blue, pale green, rose and lavender. old-worl- d n Belts Are Attractive; Fringe of Silk Strands Two-Piec- e Jumper Mode fashioned of Metal Brocade. Colored of the richest weave and texture, and reflect the element of color that InfluTo Remove Stains ences so strongly the modes of the Remove coffee and cocoa stains with season. present hot water: fruit stains with Javelle Rich heavy satins, gleaming metal water; and grass stains with denatured sheer fragile chiffonfc, and alcohol. Ink stains are treated accord- brocades, with ehets and shadchanging ing to the kind of ink. Plain, cold ows in their lustrouslights are surface water mav often he used to rinse the chosen for frocks of distincmarked black fluid away. Sour milk is a favor- tion and Exceedingly ite remedy In which to soak articles it smart Is aindividuality. e model jumper will not injure. A solution of peroxide fushioned of colored metal brocade. of hydrogen and water often does the work. When stains are removed, soak the clothes in cold water, then in Vogue of Laces Brings warm, soapy water, and they will wash Out Many New Styles much easier. The vogue of laces has brought out many new styles for both gowns and Velvet Drapery lingerie, says a Paris fashion correThe adaptability of velvet to drapery spondent In the New York Times. In is shown in a model hnt with a supple, addition to the extremely popular shirred brim and soft, round crown, are some charming silk mesh All In a lovely vlollue shade of velvet flouncings. They are dyed In all the two-plec- semi-spor- ! f 9 g g queer rectangular appliqued motifs in other shades. Mules for boudoir wear are even more alluring. These are not restricted to one color only, and there frequently is a riot of reds, greens, blues and yellows, all jumbled together in the space that Is required to cover miladys toes. The Frenchwoman is utterly at variance with the fashion of wearing low heels. Except when actually phiylng golf or tennis the Fnrlsienne always Insists upon high heels. For the morn ing and for street wear they are Cu ban shape but higher than what l worn In America and tapering elegant ly almost to a point. In the evening and with her smart afternoon frocks she wears a delicate Louis XV heel. e This frock of georgette is designed for spring wear, end will be Introduced at the Southern resorts. It is gray in color, and trimmed with embroidery and lace and promises to be a favorite. s t This charming tailored suit Is of tan tweed and boasts a real vest, a man- skirt. The msh coat and a tight-fittinshirt is made to order, and Is exactly like a mans shirt. The outfit is worn by a prominent movie star. tion. It is a poke bine with pointed flaps turn, d up over Mw ears and held in pl.ne hy a narrow ribbon bow that tie.--, on the top t f tlo head. Though these bonnets lane an grace they are the smartest things in I'aris and are being worn l seeral of the young leaders of fash grav-gree- ivy!1 j t rt ion. In the present fumifu' shoe fash ions, the nomenu art influenee of the Exposition des Arts Peeoratifs is mak ing itself very much felt. Cuh'sni islet loose and there are slippers In a kid with delicate tone of yg'kF ! go-de- ts 4 jN Tailored Suit of Tan Formal Frocks of Elaborate Weave rae-tulli- cs 1 Novelties in belts are shown in many attractive forms. Leather belt! of great variety are not a definite fea-ture of any costume, but they are pret-- , ' ty and are seen on occasion. Some art very wide, of soft suede In lovelj , shades of green and gray, beige, blue and scarlet, with slender buckles covered with suede or with a simpler con- - i trlvance for fastening. Very narrow belts worn with sweaters are of,1 leather, often decorated with metal i i dots und nailhends. Ii new In Something entirely fringe a late Importation from 'Paris. It made of silk strands, very deep and' dyed In several colors, with a some what burburic effect. It is offered ai a trimming suitable for negligees L scarfs and sliawls. All kinds o fringes, wide and narrow, fine and heavy, are used. Its softly swaytnf' grace has an enduring charm. It 1 always a favorite with Madeleine who has done some fringe trimmed gowns of particular dlstlne1 ! tion this season. 1 t. |