OCR Text |
Show "ri illlMI THE LEHI SUN. LEIII, UTAH Thursday, September 1, 1927 PAGE TWO Skirts Longer in Paris Fall Modes Side Draperies Used; Panels and Tunics Feature of Daytime Frocks. The collection of fall and winter models shown by M. Drecoll Includes frocks and gowns for all occasions. The outstanding features are slightly longer skirts, with side draperies and In tailored daytime frocks the use ot panels and tunics. Suits are shown with straight little skirts wrapped to one sMe In a single plait effect There Is a considerable amount of Bne tucking and plaiting noted in the heer dresses destined for general wear, together with much Inset work. Coats to wear with sport things are made along slim, straight lines, with geometric Inserts and chic collars and cuffs of fur. In the afternoon coats a semi-fitted tine is conspicuous with flaring effects ef-fects in the skirt part and a novel use of fur on one rever only. The other Bide of the collar is short, so that when the coat Is closed a high standing collar Is acquired. A lavish use of embroidery is noted on the evening dresses and wraps In both silk and strass, while afternoon costumes have, Instead of embroidery, Jewelry comprising necklace, bracelet and pin, the latter placed at the waistline waist-line or on the shoulder. Braid Is stitched In clever designs and fringe Is seen on sashes and in panel treatments. treat-ments. A decidedly youthful silhouette sil-houette is accomplished by the Introduction In-troduction of an apron front Idea made in flares, plaits or slight shirtings. shir-tings. The materials Include velvets, Bating, chiffons, crepe and the new printed chiffon velvet that Is especially especial-ly adapable for mature women. Metal cloths are seen in evening wraps combined com-bined with fur and velvet. Black lace is worn over color and metal cloth slips. The colors for evening wear favor black and white, with many colored wrap? to complete the ensemble. Pastel Pas-tel shades are also well represented, but are heavily embroidered in gold, silver or self-colors. Fur wraps are smartly cut, emphasizing empha-sizing the rounded fronts, especially those of ermine, sable and squirrel. Daytime frocks are featured in black, navy and brown, with beige, gray and solid beige. Black and flavy are two suit colors, with a few shown in tweed mixtures. These, however, are more for afternoon wear. A smart afternoon coat is of black cloth, with an upstanding collar and irregularly cut cuffs and hem to match of beige broadtail. The dress is of beige crepe, with apron effect and much tucking. Paris Sends Charming Long Coat for Autumn Black Is the dominating color for this attractive wrap, one of the latest nodele from France. It la designed for fall wear. . Shirts and Collars Are Stylish for Sports Wear The pert thing for sports wear for women Is a slightly modified edition f the standard masculine shirt, collar and tie combination. Women have al ways hankered for the masculine in dress. Of course women have been wearing men's shirts for years. What mtaclws Importance to it is that I'aris women have made a fad of it They wear blouses with masculine collars col-lars and sizable cravats or ties. Most women golfers have adopted shirts with soft collars. Many pt the new Mouses have long sleeves with cuffs 'f the tailored type fastened with i;rks. These shirt blouses are also worn with tailored suits. Plaited Chiffon (linnet finely plaits a larpe pat-tvrwd pat-tvrwd Hack and white chiffon for tth a dres und Its accompanying eosf. : j sn. f Soils'' ! ' hi f ' - ) IJL a - , N$ iK Printed Daisies, Fall Fashion Shown in Paris yf!rr i "A f 1: 11 H; iVM'S m. ' " n A dress of printed daisies Is among the Paris modes for fashionable women wom-en who desire the latest In fall wear. Revival of 1830 Dresses With Bouffant Skirts A reaction towards the regime of the empire seems to have come over Paris that is, in the trend of 6ty.es in recreation and in clothes. Paris society Is reviving the cotil lions of the past century. These dances may be responsible for the revival of the 1830 dresses with bouffant skirts often elaborately decorated. Young women have shown preference for the quaint, full-skirted dresses. For the most part, the gowns are made .of taffeta but much chiffon velvet and some lace also Is used. One of the robes de style, launched by the house of Lenif, has bright red poppies appliqued on a tight bodice and full scalloped skirt of white taffeta. In harmony with the tendency toward "old-fashioned" costumes, the tulle cape with elaborate patterns worked in narrow Valenciennes lace has been designed. These c.pes hang down well to the ham of the dress in back and- barely cover the elbows ai the sides. Some are cut with a long point In back and fasten with ribbons in a fichu front. Iteboux's contribution to the swing toward the styles of the empire days is a collection of hats vrfth lace ruffled ruf-fled brims, a frill of lace being, sewed just under the edge of the hat, which is small and frames the face. These styles may be influencing the mode of lailrdressing, for in Paris today to-day the boyish bob is almost as far behind the style as the old-fashioned pompadours of our mothers' girlhoods. girl-hoods. Feminine line has triumphed and all those who wield the scissors, dressmakers dress-makers and coiffeurs alike, are cutting with new Ideals of lines that are softening soft-ening and womanly. Little curls that lie close to the ears and the forehead, or nestle at the nape of the neck are advocated by Paris dressers as an antidote for the sleek, mannish haircut of last winter. For those who cannot go so fur as curls there are soft waves and mild frizzes Silk Velvet, Brushed Nap, on Fashion Card Milliners predict that silK velvet with a brushed nup like a man's silk hat will lie a cofavorite with felt for winter. The upstanding velvet, which was launched without much success last winter, will not be revived, It Is generally understood. The new velours is very soft and pliable and will lend itself to small tucks and to draping even better than felt, the modistes say. Some of the advance winter hats Taris Is seeing now are of the brushed velours. Most of them have irregular brims, or no brim at all. Slippers, Bags, Flowers Made of Silver, Gold Kid Silver and gold kid have come to be used for many things in Paris. The bootmakers originally discovered fts charm. Then the bag manufacturers and novelty designers took It up. Now it is possible to buy slippers, handbag and sliouluVr flower in the same kid. Perugia often uses daiLty painted flowers on the gold and silver slippers and handbags which he do-signs. do-signs. Wide Wave Best Whether you have a marcel, permanent perma-nent or finger wave, whether your hair Is long or short style experts In hair dressing agree that the wave should be loose, flat and widely spaced. Imitating as closely as pos slble a natural wave. New Wool Brocades Wool brocades are amonc thp npu materials Paris Is makinc into coats. Self-colored or two-toned, the fabric makes pretty topcoats suitable fot sports use or motoring. SUITS OF NOVELTY TWEEDS; FOX FUR NECKPIECE POPULAR SEEKIVQ enlightenment as to fall suit trends? Well, here is a "last word" model which speaks for Itself in its mannish tweed fabric, its short eklrt with Its adroit plaits at one side an1 Its swagger-cut coat. 1't Is Marlon Nixon, she who holds forth In movte-dom movte-dom to the delight of vast audiences, who has stepped Into the autumn picture pic-ture clad as you see. With this eminently correct and "easy-to-look-at" suit Miss Nixon wears a ravishing red suede vest, It tones the whole outfit A bit of the red suede escapes from the vest to do A Handsome Cuty as a boutonnlere and on the pocket and collar as a "note of color." A sports felt hat of tan, with matching match-ing shoes and bag, give a perfect finesse to this ensemble. The sturdy rough tweed suits now so fashionable are directely in contrast con-trast to the elaboration movement of woman's costume which marks this season. For that reason they achieve a more than usual distinctiveness. As to length of skirts, this depends whether one Is considering the subject sub-ject from the American or Paris standpoint. stand-point. French couturiers are Inclined to somewhat longer lengths, but women wom-en here, especially the flapper age, are proving quite defiant, many of them insisting on continuing a display of. knees. Of course Paris usually wins in the finals, but just now brevity is the rule, especially for the youthful style enthusiasts In America. Another item of interest the smartest smart-est suits have not an inch of fur in sight as actual trimming, this because If is O 'j Fox Fur Give of the vogue for the separate fur piece. Every one who can afford it is going to own a beige or platinum fox fur scarf this fall. Seems as If browns are to have their inning this season, lovely chestnut chest-nut shades, cocoa, deep leaf tones and the like, which of course establishes the color trend for novelty cloth suits. More formal type suits appear in black and also in leafy-colored brrod-doths, brrod-doths, fut It Is the sports suit wt!ch h I'll H ' A f-r v '- tiki : i: It ' irk:V V , V ? 5 it Si 4 I' v Is the "nifty" thing for general wear. Bravo for the girl who has remained re-mained constant to her fur neckpiece, neck-piece, throughout torrid summer days Now Is the time of her reward, for autumn breezes do begin to blow, and what so "comfy" as well as satisfying to her vanity on a fickle fall day, as a good looking fur about shoulder and throat To say that these fashionable neckpieces neck-pieces are "foxy" describes them in more ways than one. From the modish mod-ish standpoint they are all of that. When it comes to the fur Itself every Fall Suit. branch of the fox family tree is rej resented in autumn's style parade There is pointed fox In ail Its glory blue fox, red, platinum and beige. As to white fox it holds Its own triuni phantly, regardless of the fact that It has been doing strenuous duty tlu whole summer through. Imagination cannot picture anything more "swanky" In the way of a fan costume or suit enhanced with a flat tering fox scarf. The autumn land scape will be crowded with Just such A fox neckpiece never fails to en rich the dressy three-piece ensemble as this pictures so charmingly proves With the smart tweed suit of au tumn vogue, there is nothing so swag ger as a handsome fox fur piece, pref erably in beige or In platinum. Perhaps the newest in fox fur pieces are the double or twin animal types These two-in-one models are necessarily neces-sarily luxuriously long, Joining as they do two furs at the back of the neck, which is in keeping with the trend to- 97 Stylo Tonch. ward heavily furred effects for fai and winter. In neckpieces there Is also a marked tendency to wear sable. This fur, bn the way, is receiving marked atten tion In the styling of garments of dh tinctlon. Flat-fur coats richly collared an cuffed with fox are conspicuous! present In advance style showings. JULIA BOTTOM I.EY. (. 1927. bf Weatera Nwsptpr Union.) i 1 1 DADDY'S EVEHiMG FAIRYTALE MaryGrahamBonnEr carrnxjtr en wejrmi mvufwc unar MR. PLAIN SPARROW "It was such a hot day yesterday," said Daddy, "that Mr. Plain Sparrow simply could not get cool. "You see he never goes away In the winter and so he gets used to really cold weather. "On a day as hot as It was yesterday yester-day he simply doesn't know what to do with himself. "He called himself Mr. Plain Sparrow Spar-row because that was exactly what he was. "lie was Just a plain, ordinary spar-row, spar-row, and he thought It such a wise thing to call himself that and not put on any silly frills. "He prided himself on being sensible. sensi-ble. "'If there's anything In this world I hate,' he said, 'it's pretending to be what a creature is not.' "And so he called himself by the name of Mr. Plain Sparrow, and his wife was Mrs. Plain Sparrow and his children were the Plain Sparrow children. chil-dren. '"I think,' he snid, 'that I will take a walk or a My to the duck pond In the park nearby. "'Yes, it seems to me that's an excellent ex-cellent scheme. I would like to see those ducks, for they're right smart creatures, and I like to hear their funny quack-quack talk. '"What are you up to, ducks? he called, as he Hew over the pond, and then perched on a small bush that was at one side. "'We're well, said the ducks. 'We're enjoying a cooling drink between be-tween swims. Would you like to join us? " 'It's Just tea time.' "Tea time, eh?' said Mr. Plain fnnrrnw. 'And would you give a fellow fel-low a good, fat worm In place of bread and butter and cake?' "'Quack-quack! ha, ha!' laughed the ducks. 'We don't like bread and butter and cake. "'But we can't get the worm for you Just now, as we're not very good at digging on such a hot day!' "'Well, then, how about my digging for a couple of them, and then joining Perched on a Small Bush all you nice ducks when you're ready to have your tea?" "'Splendid idea,' quacked the ducKs. And off went Mr. Plain Sparrow to a soft place In the earth where he thought there would be some good worms. "Pretty soon he came back with some fine ones, and he sat on his perch and ate them, while the ducks nibbled at their food, and had drinks of pond water, which they called tea. "Mr. Plain Sparrow flew down ard took sips of water by the side of the pond, and in one very shallow place he had some nice shower-baths while the ducks were having swims. "And before he left he told the ducks what a good time he had had. and how nice and cool he felt. j "'Well, you're so friendly we're i;i!iu you came.- quacKea tne ducks once more. "And Mr. Plain Sparrow thanked them kindly for their pleasant quacking quack-ing words." Ralph Had No Sense Marjorle had been visiting her Aunt Alice and she and her little cousin Ralph, who lived close by. were Invited to a children's party. Whe they were ready to start Alice explained to Murjorie that she co-uld carry both presents because Ralph was so little. Arriving at the party, the hostess met Marjorle, who handed her the two packages, saying: "This one is from me and this one is from Ralph. Ralph didn't have sense enough to bring his." Why His Hat Stuck Little Freddy was preparing to go out calling with his mother. Suddenly Sudden-ly he called to her In a rather startled voice : "Mamma, Is this bay rum In the brown bottle?' "Gracious, no, dear! That's mucilage." muci-lage." "Oh," said Freddy, after a pause. "Maybe that's why I can't get my ha off." Would Mark the Tag Little Eleanor's mother had gone to the hospital to see If she could buy a baby sister for her. A week later Eleanor was taken to see the baby. Catching sight of the identification tag on Its wrist, she exclaimed. ex-claimed. "Oh. mother, mark It sold I think site's a darling." IVOLlEf! GAfJ ! NOW DO MORE Because Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound 1 Keeps Them Well . fifty years ago there were fet ccupatlons for women. Some taught sen ool, 8omedn housework, som9 found work to do at home and a fe took up nursing. Today there ar very few occupation! not open to women. Today they work la factories with hut drdB of other women and girls. There are als women architect lawyers, dentists, executives, and legisl lators. nut an too orten a woman wins her economic independence at th cost of her health. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works In the Unionall factory making overalls writes that she got "wonderful results" from taking Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. .Chamberlain lives at 600 Monmouth ' St., Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about it. If Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? THE KINGDOM WITHIN It supplies WISDOM, PERSONALITY. INSTINCT. IN-STINCT. To learu what science and chemistry arc now able to tell of this age-old nc-cret read HUMANITY SUPREME. It is not lurid tale, but Is meant (or serious, intelligent intelli-gent people. The latest scientific discovery fully explained in this surprising booklet v hich lor a short time will be sent to you free. W. R. GALT 118 Lookout Avenue - - C'harlerol, Ft, T EXPERIMENT oh YOUR EYES; MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals inflamed eyes, granulated lids, ; styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all druggists. Hall & Ruckel. N.Y.G Use and Waste "Do you think money has been used in politics?" "Used !" rejoined Senator Sorghum. "It has been cruelly wasted!" As We Grow OJder Proper Kidney Function Is More Than Ever Important. AS we grow older, there ia apt to be I gradual slowing up of bodily function The kidneys are the blood filters. If their action becomes sluggish they do not trior, oughty cleanse the blood cf poisonoui wastes. This tends to make one tired and achy, with often a nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A com-. mon symptom of imperfect kidney actios is scanty or burning excretions. Elderly people recommend Doan's Pills, This tested diuretic is endorsed the country over. Ask your neighbor I ; 'Q PILLS vJ 60c STIMULANT DICRETIC r KIDNEYS fbster-MilburnCo.Mlg.Ch.Butfdo.NY Ends pain at encs.' In one minute rain from enmn ts anrlert. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do this eafelf by removing the cause pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, medi-cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. Scholl's lihio-pads Put one on the pain is gone I indigestion' If you are troubled with indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation or similar di" orders Green's August Flower will help you. Has been used successfully success-fully for more than half a century. 3H and 90c bottles. At all druggists. G. 0 Green, Inc., "Woodbury, N. J. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrl For Wounds and Sores Uwerbwk for firwt bottle it not aaital AUdi-ald ffij-! FtH CORNS May Tennis for Health. Pleasure, Profit. PW ton Triple-Life Kterl Rarqueta. Oet a sm" tlZ.59 ILuxe or 110 Blue Ace. to take .rJC from, and ma t ig profits Postpsiil. G net Distributors. 2l5 E. JUa St.. Oakland. Can- Ambitious Airent With Good Record sn" capital. Join u. tur buaintts unique, nisi-' printable and rs ly learned. Few hou!? ww' ly. Ketncy, ing!ey, D.pt. K. Chios' BooorwWes Rrducr Canning Time IS'- "! diuegists, grucers for Mrs Prices "'' Cumpound. Send r.ame nd Address uf ? 'f fiv friends for rr.e sample Twt extra sa:np -10 K160S Nertn Penn. Minneapolis. M W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 3o |