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Show CHIC COAT FOR MISS JUNIOR; ARTISTRY IN MODERN STYLES DACK to readin', 'ritin' and 'rith-- meticl Reluctantly does youth respond to the autmn call. 3ut there are some compensations to the schoolgirl school-girl the planning of a new wardrobe, for Instance. One of the first considerations consid-erations Is a "comfy" coat and if It Is for Miss Junior It must most assuredly assured-ly qualify in chic down to the minutest detail. The modish miss will more than realize her Ideals in the new fall coat styles, which have been designed es- I like the usual scarf, one end being purposely very long, tfi other served up about the collar line. Rhythm in costume . styling, if we may so call it, Is accented throughout the new modes. They have that sophisticated look which bespeaks true artistry. In fact, there is nothing amateurish about the Incoming In-coming fall cloths. One just cannot ( "throw" a few yards of material together to-gether with 'one or two seams, a belt, a bow and a costume flower and call T i j ! ' ' ' A ! S N t v"' , ' ' I "w , v I i , 1 Qta : - " ( - r 1 I A 1 I fi... : , An Attractive Coat. peclally for her. In the first place, the schoolgirl who tours the shops in search of the coal of her dreams, will lind 'n her delight many belted models mod-els and bells are so intriguing to the mind of slender youth. Then. too. Miss Junior on her round of Inspection will learn to tier satisfaction satis-faction that bright navy heads the list of popular colors foi the simple cloth coat. She w ill also see gay plaids a-plenty in the autumn displays. Many of the new cloakings are plain on one side, plalded on (he other. It is a ma tcrlal of this sort, tan In (his Instance, reversed with plaid, which (lie stylist selected for the development of (he attractive at-tractive coat In this picture. Black lilk braid Is used for binding the en- it a dress, as was possible some few seasons ago. Indeed no! We have come into an era when the couturier art is art and artfulness combined with genius and imagination. In the new collections each costume cos-tume represents a unit of harmonious lines. The charming gown In the picture pic-ture demonstrates the idea. Note the bolero first, then follow with the eye to the skirt and see how the wide Hat tier repeats the effect by opening open-ing at one side In squared corners similar to the little Jacket contour. This unified styling Is everywhere apparent. For Instance If a gown be fashioned with a pointed yoke at the neckline It Is very apt to Introduce a pointed yoke at the hipllne. If a 4f.! $ 1 J WvrMy' hii )v4 'x A i i N wU h I I Handsome Evening Frock. I lire coat, which gives It a very smart detailing. The shawl collar and cuffs ure cu according to lh latest dictum. The swagger belt Is fastened with a fancy buckle. Now If our fastidious young college or high school student Is Interested more particularly In fur trimmed models, mod-els, there Is a new sort whic h ought lo attract any seeker of what's what In Junior styles. We refer lo the fur ' Kciirf collared coals. They're illlTerent I The throw scarf Instead of being made of the cloth or the coat Is ol fur. These scarfs are fashioned either of Hal Iiiis, shaved slamb, seal, squirrel mil the IIUc. or of longer haired pells. I'hi'j .no I in own over the shoulder skirt employs n circular (hire then somehow or other the artist designer manages to Incorporate circular , effects. In the blouse, perhaps In thn form or a Jabot or possibly u ilureil circular capclel. K Is very significant thai the hand some evening frock In (ho pi,.,,,,,,, ,, styled will, bolero. Fact Is (b short Jacket Is becoming ,,,.. "t Part of (be evening costume. It "'"v '" "r " 'lal or tl, ,,,,ss as It Is In the case of ,, () II may be developed In velvet, h,o or mi-1 nl brocade. J1I.1A BOTn,M ,,Y ,,,-,., n., ,,, ,.,, - |