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Show FALL HATS MAKE THEIR BOW; VARY COATS OF HEAVY CREPE OIN'J hey the ini'rry maiden! the im-riy, merry iuai'li-n who Is In I In? mid st of 11 joyoiiH vacation that iniist soon onil. i Ints for College girls ure peeping over tin; millinery horizon, th(! tiist liiirMngiT of returning school days and a warning thnt the outfitting of folh-gfi girls must he undertaken. So far as her headwear Is concerned con-cerned the choice of new things for the xcliool girl will prove a pleasant occupation. occu-pation. The new modes are delightfully delight-fully well suited to youth. There Is nolhlng startllngly different In the hat shapes, from those that have proved so bwoiulng und popular during the sum- ommended, and they may be hud In a variety of shupes. The soft-stitched soft-stitched silk hat and the felt or velours ve-lours hat will stand tip under much wear, If bought in good qualities; the very cheap ones are not durable. All the heavy crepes, crepe satins and satins used for coats, have established themselves so llrmly In the esteem of women that designers concern themselves only with ways of varying them. Every woman, old or young, looks well In these silk outer-garments outer-garments and It Is the business of stylists to turn them out in versions that are dignified or piquant or tal- 'it, V v Xn. '' ' T I ,7 e ' t r 4 - i 1 X J? x r A ' . - JVv V y ""VjA SOME FALL MILLINERY j ner, but there are some very novel ' trimmings, the like of which we have . not seen before. They are the queer- : looking ornaments and decorations ! done In the "cubist" or "futuristic" ; manner, that make one think of a crazy-quilt pattern. Paris started this j style, which may become a vogue, by ! taking Inspiration from the "International "Interna-tional Exposition of Decorative and Industrial Arts" now In progress there, where the art of the "modernists" "mod-ernists" Is on display. But In millinery mil-linery this new art only appears in little touches easy to get used to If not to understand. The group of four hats shown here Includes four distinctly different shapes lored, to meet requirements of many kinds. Here Is a coat of heavy silk crepe that will make Itself very useful In the Interim between summer and winter. win-ter. It Is a straight-line garment with fulness let in at the skirt portion por-tion by means of wide plaits at each side. The banding which finishes the bottom and sleeves and makes the collar col-lar is made of a fancy weave In black silk that suggests fur at a glance but appears to be like parallel rows of shirred tucks. There are many pile fabrics and plushes that may be used in this way. A coat of the heavier silk fabrics, lined with crepe, and interlined, will make itself useful nearly all the year round and for afternoon on evening wear. Black and dark brown are the usual choice in colors with tlack always al-ways in the lead. Among new arrivals from authoritative authorita-tive designers there are crepe de chine f - " s , , wot Jl 1 i tinning popular types of millinery and leads off with a small oif-the-face n.odel of silk that is soft and close luting. It is made with a sectional ciMwn and pointed upturned brim, both covered Willi rows of machine stitching In snk. As a rule these hats are made 01 black, or dark-colored, silk and Mitched with a bright contrasting color or several colors In silk thread and this stitching gives them the required texture. They need no frame. Applique Ap-plique motifs of stitched silk and an ornament supply the trimming. At the left another silk-covered hat has rows of pin tucks in the silk and a velvet facing, with soft brim edge. Loops of ribbon and an ornament trim It. At the right a smull velours hat has an upturned brim and a simple strap trimming. It announces Itself as a smart herald of new modes with brim edge and strap trimming bound with gilded kid. A wiile-brlmmed dress hat of soft felt finishes the group. It Is adorned with velvet leaf motifs, veined with gold paint and edged with gold ribbon and a small ornament. Kor daily wear hats of the same type us two of those pictured are rec- t ; "i L i COAT OF HEAVY CREPE or crepe meteor coats In dark colors. Including navy blue all of them, practically, prac-tically, introducing the flaring skirt line with fulness at the sides or toward to-ward the front. Some of these coats have rather small fur collurs an short bands, or patches, of fur used In I their decoration. But the furlesa models, with scarf or tie neck finishes, are even more original und quite as attractive. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. J 1925. Weatvrn Newspaper Union.) |