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Show i - m The Approach of Fall Means But One Thing r To the Feminine World-New Clothes I Social Lights By PAT PATTERSON Now that we can all look back on summer and ahead, to football games, dances and all the autumn lun, feminine Interest seems to swerve to the newest fall outfits and out they blossom in good looking look-ing costume suits, sport suits and bustled silk crepes for afternoon. Looking just as smart as ever, Miss Helen Woolley was dancing in the empire room of the Hotel Utah with an unidentified partner the other evening. Her dress was of all black with gold leather. In filigree effect twisting around the shoulders and yoke. With it she chose a tiny black hat with a long feather standing upright in the back. On her way to an afternoon party the other day was Mrs. William Wil-liam L. Christensen, who wss wearing black wool with doeskin gloves and black hat Thrown casually about her shoulders was a silver fox fur lust the thing for a bit of a wrap during these first cool autumn days. Also saw Mrs. D. L. Folsom la a black outfit, hers being a tailored tai-lored wool suit with matching chiffon chif-fon blouse and a tiny black hat with ribbon streamers at the back. Miss Catherine Griffin was looking look-ing smartly tailored in a sport jacket of blue with a dusty rose blouse and a plaid skirt which harmonized the colors of the Jacket And then there was Miss Lovlnia Greene, wearing just the thing for work or school a white sheer blouse smocked with brilliant colors and a plain wool skirt in black. In her hair was a tiny black ribbon. One of Mrs. Ellis C Wheeler's new fall outfits is of grape wine silk crepe with draped bodice and skirt With It she wears a matching match-ing hat and a heavy gold necklace. neck-lace. Someone else who has headed off to school for another year at college is Hal Hawk, who left the city on Wednesday evening for Chicago, where he's going to attend at-tend the University of Chicago. Going down to the train to see him off were his sister. Miss Helen Hawk, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hawk. |