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Show ! COATS WITH HATS TO MATCH; j TIERED AND PLAITED SKIRTS i L ' ' - f ! ' r ' ' i ' K " "V , t V v I I '1'., ' ' ; ,! i'?J F ' ! I ,f , ? i ! mj&$ ; ! i i' Prcty Outfit for a Schoolgirl. 1 COK the children there is a treat in store, namely, chinchilla coats with hats to match. Of course the niotliers are going to voice their ap-proval'of ap-proval'of this fashion, for of ail cloak-ings cloak-ings none is mure dependable and good looking, than Is chinchilla. The new chinchilla coats are amus-! amus-! ingly mannish in cut and detail, until It comes to the lining, which Is as joyously gay as youth could possibly wish it. What prettier or more practical for the schoolgirl than a mulching chinchilla chin-chilla coat and hat like the one In the picture? This particular model happens hap-pens to be lined with the new suede-fhiished suede-fhiished woolen fabric, but bright flannel Is just as suitable. One is making mak-ing a fashionable selection in either navy, or French blue lined with vivid red, or cinnamon, jungle green, chanel ! red or garnet with a chosen contrast- : lng lining. There isn't much trimming needed on the hat, possibly a suede strap- I band and buckle or a wee cocard? of I - not an "en." Looks as if French styl ists are tiering skirts more enthusiastically enthusi-astically than ever, and with an Ingenuity In-genuity which baliles description. In fact everything that will possibly ad niit of the tiering process in the fashioning fash-ioning of the new autumn and winter costumes is being tiered, even to sleeves, as this picture so interestingly portrays. For ' swagger style the much be-tiered be-tiered frock as shown to the left has no compeer. .It presents the ultra- j smart idea for the coming season. I Mark the clever circular treatment of J the liers which elaborate the skirt ; and take note of llie fact that the j sleeves are also tiered below the elbow. Both velvet and satin dresses ' are being interpreted in this tierful ! manner. i In. fact, the velvet-tiered frock is a favorite theme among dress designers. . Sometimes t lie tiers are placed row ! and row, overlapping in conventional ' line which simulates' an appeal ance j of wide tucks. Again, and this Is a i : i fit v , ?N 4 - - 1 f ' " 4; 1 4 i T,' v v i ( c V v- , ' " x jsasaaKsaasw t J t ' '.WW s , x - ! ' N - A " I 1 f - , ; - - I i I I ' ' . f j Two Modes From Paris. J srosgrain ribbon. It, too, boasts a : cheerful lining self-colored to that of ; the coat, but preferably of satin, j Some of the handsome chinchilla coats are enriched with nutria collars. col-lars. The same is' true of the plaid woolen coats for girls they are most- ly fur-collared. Likewise they have hats of same material, for the en-' en-' semhle of coat and hat is being great-! great-! ly emphasized in junior apparel. Another charming outfit for the young girl for "dress up" occasions Is the plaid plaited skirt either taffeta i or wooh-ti. with which Is worn a ' velvet coatee topped with a soft beret j hat to match. Some of these short j coats are double breasted, others are styled with novelty belts of gold or silver kid or gay suede which is art- fully detailed with metal decorations. Children's suede-cloth coats acquire skirt fullness with godets or plaits, also below-the-elb'iw fullness is gath-. gath-. ered into tiny fur wristbands, matching match-ing the collar. Tiers are popular in Taris. at least in fishion's realm where the; si ell it with an "ie" and i very popular, idea, each tier is scalloped. scal-loped. Very modish Is the velvet skirt formed of scalloped tiers, the same worn with a gorgeously gay plaid blouse, or perhaps one of exotic ! print or metal splendor. The tex- I ture and weight of the new velvets ' admit gracefully of the tiered manlpu- I lation. being exceedingly supple, and ; one might almost say sheer, so ex- j (tuisitely delicate are they to the j touch and velvet Is the rage! j As to plaits, they never grow weary ! in well doing, and if some of. us ex- j peeled them to be relegated to the past, present-day fashions prove con 1 clusively the fallacy of such a thought I While all-around plaited skirts are worn, tlie really smart note is to mas? ' Hie pla!t:ngs to the front. However ' tlie woman of fashion Is given her ' choice and so mademoiselle who poses to the right In this picture shows her preference for an entirely box-plaited skirt with which she wears a blouse ' which shows a bit of shirring at the ; front. JULIA P.OTTOMI.EY. ISCfl. Western Newspaper L'nlrj.) |