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Show THE TIMES-NEW- S, OUR COMIC SECTION SWAGGER NEW MATERIALS; HATS ADD COLOR AND STYLE v TT SEEMS that every possible rte- - cuffs or panels of embroidery command that women mny make In ma- bined with materials In black, blue or terials for her costumes is anticipated dark green and fabrics conby the genius of weavers and knit- tinue to lead in popularity. ters end their marvelous machines. The mllltnery offerings for the NEPHI. UTAH NANCY'S I'1MN J Big Events in the Lives of Little Men NIV ART SHOW 'high-pric- e present season are bright with color and often glittering with 'metallic brocades and 'brilliants. In the group of hats Illustrated there are three representative models of three distinct millinery types. The As the sports idea hns Impressed Itself on women there have been materials and costumes furnished her, all particularly well suited to outdoor ac- tivities, most of them unusually coming. Some of these proved so be- at- - Nancy had never been to an art and she had always wanted to see lots and lots of pictures. She loved paintings and drawings, so a friend took her one day to see an exhibition of art in a nearby city. And oh, how many, many wonderful pictures Nancy saw! There were paintings of the outdoors in all its moods nd at all times, evening, morning, mid-damidnight, when It was rainy, misty, sunny, at every time and snowy, spring-likseason you could Imagine. And every scene which had been painted was real every artist had seen so much beauty too in the world and there had been so much beauty to see. There were paintings of water at night with deserted sailboats, and small gleaming yellow lights shone forth from some of the frames, and there was a lovely painting of a colorful, slightly rippling sea by a beautifully lonely beach which made Nancy think", of how she would love to lie show HTOSfe -- fllKEOKE OF HI- M- II 1 e That's Right, Fanny, Kid 'Im Along "There Were People Painting." down on that beach and close her eyes JhrA j -- Xic.r-ur Coat With Swagger Charm hat at the top is a large modified In which black hatters' plush and velvet are combined and it Is. designed for dressy wear. It U trimmed with a handsome and delicate feather fancy of burnt goose, which forms a substitute for the banished aigrette. The small felt cloche shown at the left is in a light orchid tone faced with a darker shade in velvet and trimmed with chenille with gold tinsel thread stitching introduced In the design. Colls of metallic cloth form the tractive that they became the vogue for everyday wear. The camel's hair coat Is still popular but there have been other materials produced In knitted goods that resemble and rival It and have more Individuality. The coat pictured here shows one of these made up Into a garment which has a swagger charm and, in addition, combines warmth with lightness. The coat, collar and cuffs are made of brushed wool with m nap of ordinary length. The same . Jvv trl-cor- n. sA'r 'U&z C ) i i h Interesting Group of Hats material wltli much longer nnp Is used In the huge kimono sleeves giving a Large wjuare shaggy rap effect. buttens of celluloid add a pretty touch of color. Top cunts for fall wear are also made In oft. fleecy fabric (both woven and knitted). Many of thee re shown In prominent st ripes and plaids with ample fur collar, and they provide a smart and comfortable garment, rich and stylish enough to be worn almost anywhere. The Chinese Influence makes Itself felt Id the dressier styles with collars. lilt. Wstra VV I 0U KNOCJ ,5iEETHEART, -- HO ONE EVEQ LOOKED FOCiJAGD 13 MARRIED LlPE VHm Toil ANV V NEVER 'WAS 30 I pip More Than p QU UEEE TENDER J) REAMS 'iO SWEET AMD LOVELY AMD TrfE PRINCE CHAGMlHtf OF MV OH , I VA4 50 J HAPPY An Amateur Tries His Hand AUAOS Oust ACO t MlCtdlE. . I Nppr 1dIsb.) One lovely thing Nancy saw was of Mother Oce-.singing a lullaby, and this a pupil had modeled. And as Nancy looked about her she 0MS " sold. "Yes, I am going to draw more and more all the time so when I am big I ran come to an art school and become a painter too." Then, before she left, she nw the pottery and sliver, the porcelain and ok), beautiful tapestries and beaded bags from all over the world. And Nancy said she was very glud she lived In the world for It was such an Intereotlng world with so much la It for everyone. ' V VI Vnart Hre y ssjye Owe -- ' ' a full center of the chenille motif on the crown. Two new develnpmentsof the mode are revealed In the last hat They nre the extrn depth of the bell crown and the wreath of velvet morning glories used for trimming. This trimming feature Is Just coming to the fore and the flowers in many cases are of metal cloth. . and dream wonderful dreams. And that picture which made Nancy think of day dreams she was told had won a prize. Then there was a strange but very marvelous painting of a green pool which reflected a green sky, and there were pictures of snow scenes which showed In the very paintings themselves the dazzling rays of Mr. Sun. This surprised Nancy almost more then anything. "To think that the rays and dazzling light of the sun can be painted," she said admiringly. There were paintings of snakes and of birds and of animals which of course Interested Nancy. And there was a painting of morning shadows which was unusually lovely. Nancy felt quite sure she could see the early morning fairies dancing with the shadows and she had a feeling that whenever the artist had looked at his painting the fairies had begun dancing and that when he had looked up at the morning shadows the fairies had disappeared for a few moments but had somehow made him feel they had been there. And how the people about did enjoy the paintings. Some loved the pictures of windy places, places such as they knew best. Others loved the pictures of quiet, peaceful scenes of meadows and brooks while others loved pictures of the wild and angry, beautiful , changing sea. Nancy's friend bad a guide who showed them about and who gave lit tie talks on the pictures, explaining them, pointing out Interesting things and telling about the artists. And no one was In a hurry to "do up everything In a short time." Everyone loved to look long and Interestedly at some especially appealing picture ' for Nancy said, "I would rather get to know a few pictures, which I loved well than a lot Just to say I'd aeen them. Just as I'd rather know a few people I liked really well thnn to be able to wave my hand to hundreds." All around too were class rooms where there were people painting. One had a class of business men who took a little while off every week to paint pictures, and Nancy told her friend that she was going to tell Daddy about this though I nlil r had always said he couldn't even draw pig except with his eyes shut Daddy had always liked drawing with hla eyes shut he said, because then his queer drawings were supposed to be so strsnge because he had not been able to ee, but when he could see he couldn't meke them any better and yet then he had no excuse. Tlitn Nancy saw through art school In the basement of the building and the cInksm where pupils were sketch ing and painting and etching. One girl was modeling with soap and to Nancy's surprise the result wee beaull T )J0RWEp |