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Show THE 1'AKISIAN designer, speaking of V the fall fashions In hats, said: "There has been a transaction made dec ween the large hats and the small u to that we will have only lints of size for this season," but apparently her observation was only true In part, as we have both medium and sniiill hats, with the latter predominating. Hats, though, do not reach the extreme In size that appeared early In the .summer season. Knur representative models from recent showings appear in the group pictured here. The hat at the top shows an entirely new idea in a wide, slightbrim covered with black ly me-iiti:- NEPHI, UTAH S. IBM DIVERSITY IN HAT STYLES; AUTUMN COATS AND FROCKS A TIMES-NEW- AAKV briefly summed up It Is too long, but the good style of embroideries, flat applique effects and many fancy feathers. Is assured. In a season when the style Is determined with a plumb-lin- e and coats and suits are fashionable to just the extent that they are straight, any adornment that Individualizes a particular garment comes In for much attention. Consequently, in the fall fashions a great deal of thought is given to fur trimmings, embroideries, buckles, buttons and braids that elaborate the stralghtline garments which are now an established mode. How ornate these trimmings may be (AiWA-BCWNEK- .... e., THE..- AGG . I , , me-ow,- " r"" Alone' the Concrete III CAT I said Aggie, the cat, "I have been asked to tell about myaelt and my nice home. "My mistress Is a lovely lady. She is very wise and very clever. She has wo n d e r f u 1 books and magazines and papers to and about, show that I am the cat belonging to a clever person I pick out the "Me-ow- QUR COMIC SECTION7 " r j I I I i i. i i nlM II t rmiTr-Tr- ill? i 1 it a : I III III I I I I i ' i i rrz -- . ir . . best of these A :rii 1 . 'V TV:, - books and magazines and papers V vm- -l and sit upon Pick Out the them 1 "now do I know which are the best ones? They're all good and so they're all best to my cat mind, ha, ha, you didn't think I was going to say thut. "Joyce is the name of my mistress. "She has a little box outside her window and in the box she grows grass for me as I really love grass. Then she grows radishes for the rest of the family, for they love radishes. "Most of the room in the box Is taken up by my grass, but my comfort must be thought of first Oh yes, that is only right. "Then, too, the family have a good dish of radishes once in awhile and they don't get a chance to become tired of radishes as they would if they had them all the time. "I love spinach, too, and I am given spinach to eat. Of course I eat that when it is cooked though I eat grass Just as it grows. "Then I like asparagus. Oh, I have very superior tastes. I know of a parrot who likes asparagus, too. He is the parrot belonging to a neighbor. "Then there are two paroquets and they like to nibble at all sorts of things. They like to nibble at the paper covers on books. "I suppose they think they show their wisdom that way but I think to sit on wisdom is better than to chew RECKLESSNESS Four Representative Hats and still remain tasteful Is shown la the two coats and the suit pictured here. The coat at the right Is of heavy brocaded material with squirrel collar and cuffs. The fur collar is extended to form a wide facing which reaches to the low waistline. The tie shown is fastened to the coat at the left hip. and pulls through an ornate buckle. On the coat In the center an elaborate embroidery destlgn, in' rust and blue, relieves the severe lines of the brown duvetyn. Squirrel is also used for the collar on this model, but it Is dyed to match the material. The coat-dreshown at the left presents two variations of the modet I r 1 XT y --- .. Why Don't You Sneak in Alone, Felix 111 UAVt A CHOCOLATE -- - .TW" Tr W V - 11, i , . :'' ;?j$ I'LL HAV6 A- II i " I I HE I 17171 n JI l IT LI ORANGE - If C" - Ul 1 I 1 I AN WAVE ADE ORAMGE l V." " W .J "7, 1 l XA WW' I HAVE AN ADE vts i ll hvs am am oOAnati I p" V h i I I JT I I IIW J I I J I 1 I 1 I f I III tw mew oAe. tew ce oasEN. t i r-Tt- V 7: fc .. t r I i e)t ( til x U6 .a L I Ik k rv?w a. mvvw Qii.uvi irv ian s iipiire mhr Ornate Trimmings the Rage The that are extremely Interesting. First, there Is an applique design of the same material, heavily braided and embroidered, which adroitly manages to unfa below. give a blouse effect, and second, there sleeve, which has refeather pompon trimming. The brim Is the tnoyen-ag- e "My mistress snvs It Is a most la slashed at each side and lace la cently reappeared after an absence cf several seasons. The costume Is of beautiful Jump. used In the nlanhes to give a blue serge with tan and blue used In om "Then rffect the embroidery and tan cuff facings. I sit a long Is It as posIs, It Emlleftnly varied These garments may be considered time on the sible to generalize about millinery In finger posts the direction while "Thay Love to pointing the matters of shapes and materials. taken by the present modes, which Is people wait to Nibble." As to shapes the turban and cloche toward luxurious and dressy styles this beautiful have a determined and steadfast array even for I wear. And them Jump. keep waiting for It on their side and are going abend The three hats shown are, from left hi as It will seem like an important They are flattering to right, a black velvet tarn triumphantly. act. secand comfortable and It Is the niinxlon tional crown piped with satinwith "My mother and my father were ribbon, of millinery to flntter. Many shnpes of a street hat of brown velvet combined fine, cats and my misall kinds have soft, sectional crowns. with aand silk and an I take after them. I play tress says Is unrivaled As to materials velvet ornamented with metallic with my mistress and she playa mako-- l and It Is gorgeous In color and sheen. elieve tunes upon my paws while Urocades find an Important place In a purr and she sings. nenaon of luxurious millinery, duve-lln-e "Hut she says you have to know mi hss much the snme character as to really know tow wonderful I am. velvet but Is better suited to utility That is what my mistress Joyce eaya. bats. And so It most be the truth I" Tbe story of trimmings cannot be Wmtara Hit, Nwppr Caioa.) brim is bound with harrow velvet ribbon and faced with georgette. Helow Is a picture hat of Lyons vel-rwith a draped crown and Inrge t i man-tlepie- 'Hi man-tleple- trl-co- m (. E m: WATCH D VATT. VJOA-OU- X AU VK HOUR- fAST - r I t . 'III J v I I I I .. ??5& , AHGAO ELEVEU VWOOLO i : henutifully. "I get up high, on a very tall and inntie;ilece, then I put my two paws on the next iittle outstanding part of the and then I Jump for the at the right elde. I 1 Maybe Einstein Could Understand This e clean. "My mistress says the broom-handl- e has inuny marks from my teeth and that I never finish a meal without doing this, and that Is the truth. "I keep my claws sharp by scratching them upon the wicker chairs. "And I Jump mmmmr . attractively 1 cor vouQ Digestion CTood tOU'll 111 ZS - n n I keep myself looking very neat white tuft of hair under my neck, or upon the front of my neck, Is a handsome touch, my friends say. "I have a pink ribbon to match her pink dress, a red ribbon to match her red dress, a blue ribbon to match her blue stilt and a greenish yellow ribbon to mutch my eyes. "After every meal I chew at the broom-handland so keep my teeth " TV jotki't CLrfotA f"wv:ojATc NOT leave windows open if she had any birds about "They might get out by mistake and lose their way, or they might go forth to ceek adventures and then not know the way home. "But I must continue to tell about My V mi. dV.Jl eNyi""- see beyond. "I suppose It is because they are so happy, too. But my mistress says that while It seems to be all right with these two, she wouldn't want to and 4 II I m myself. "I am very neat I keep my black fur looking glossy and smooth. "I exercise enough but not too much. I play and I sleep and I eat i vou 7 "They are watched by a cat from the roof of the house beyond, but they are quite safe and though the cat gazes at them with his big green eyes they don't notice the cat "I've heard my mistress say that "And these paroquets are allowed all about. They even climb on the window sill when the window is open and they never go away. They seem to think that the world ends where they are and that there Is nothing to ss vn- W' ,' kl . 1 ' ' (CoWritM.W.N.P. ' panne and trimmed with pheasant feathers. The crown is a soft sectional affair of the same material. Flowers of silver tinsel ribbon, with celluloid centers, make the trimming of the little black velvet turban shown at the right Silver and gold trimming Is one of the outstanding features of the mode and it appears In brocaded materials, ribbons, ornaments and even In metallized feathers and flowers. The large poke shape of felt at the left of the group draws from two sources Inspiration for its embellishment. An embroidered design in wool and metallic thread covers the crown and brim and an ostrich fancy Is posed 5 T& DEDICATED QS UOOaS . --(VKt ' NWROUCi A&4U I I . VU V 01 LM |