OCR Text |
Show FASHION TALK HVVO women sat ,n a fashionable woman's club eating luncheon 1 the other day. "I'm absolutely ehaustcd!" exclaimed one as she sipped her cup of soup. "I've spent the .morning at my modiste's trying to co 3E ofgt?erKa wardrobe' and" ktte gowns all of different styles, that my the st hPsn,1V0,y flUS'('red- w e the Stylet this year? It seems to me it's possible to wear anything . "It Is," agreed her companion. "Anything "Any-thing goes this year. After ookSg carefully tn a week. I came to out OOnclu.ion-.that there is no definite style this year. It is possible to we anything you like. Short skirts or long sk irta full, flaring skirts or the model hat falls in straight ploats from hip to ankle. Any one of these Styles seems to be in favor. As to hats -their styles are legion. One smart shop assured me the high crown and tiny brim was tho thing, another was equally positive that broad, flat shapes were to prevail. So I've given up trying try-ing to solve the riddle and shall wear anything I like." Many another woman has come to the same conclusion this year. Styles are so varied in every department, of dress that it is hopeless to think of conforming with every caprice of fashion. fash-ion. Take furs, for instance. Early In the season the word went out that capelike cape-like garments were to succeed tho long straight pieces worn last year. It was said that singlo skins of fox or any other fur thrown across the shoukh rs were to bo quite passe. As the season progressed this was found to be quite all right in theory but not in practice. Today there are any number of collars seen which are made In cape form and there aro quit as many straight pieces and whole skins made into neckpieces aa ever before. |