The Washington times., 1921-09-18

ton Of Dear" the whole being a
tribute to a woman whose influence
on her children has outlasted her
own actual presence.
"STRAIGHT from Paris were
the many new hats shown by
fair model worn for Lansburgh
and Brother few days ago at the
formal opening of the stores fall
millinery saloon. The hat of wide
upturned brim with the twenty
four-inch ostrich plume dropping
over the shoulders, the satin and
fur fabric turban with It's scarf
to match which. cannot be worn sep
arately, and the turban with the
roguish veil already pictured on this
page as direct from the French pro-
ducers, made their physical appear
ance at that time.
The purpose of the firm in bring
ing on these Partisan models Ia to
create a demand here for copies of
the hats. These can be made on
order from the Lansburgh work
rooms.
The larger hats for the dress and
restaurant wear in this group were
exceptionally dashing. Chenille
fringe Of such a depth 1t seemed q
waterfall, ostrich plumes in the
warmest shades Of red, and bright
facings certainly do their best to
give every woman a becoming head
gear this year.
MADELINE blue is the color
utilized in the finish Of q smart
black crepe de chine crepe dress
shown among the earliest fashions
by the ]. M. Gliding and Company.
This attractive contrast is worked
out with georgette crepe, the lin
ing of the little cape across the
shoulders being its chief contribuI
ton.
At the wrists are the new strap
effects of the black crepe, which are
really terminals for the narrow
strips of this material that begin at
the shoulders. The skirt has panels
both back and front, which droop
below the hem line to make the
fashionable irregularity 50 popular
with the most conventional of
wearers.
TT is a trifle difficult to catalog
the new fuchsia shades with their
blendings Of deep purple and pale
lavender. This color has been en-
phasized in the seasons millinery.
but Philipsborn Is showing com.
plete set Of heavy silk lingerie in
this shade which is novel and at
tractive.
The pajamas and each accom-
panying piece have three tiny balls
Of silver as their sole trimming,
with hemstitching. giving that tai
lored finish which many women
have come to want in their neither
wear.
SoFT as velvet. sheeny with sub.
dued silken lights and uncreas-
able as wiry mohair is moussyne, an
uncrushable wool cloth used for
making a new black coat suit dis
played by Erlebacher's shop. The
coat is Of the blouse style. with the
bodice completely armored In gray
embroidery. Square bits of gray
satin heavily stitched are surround
ed with a pattern outlined In the
gray chenille, and this design is
also adapted to the bottom Of the
simple skirt. The collars and cuffs
are luxurious with gray squirrel,
which matches the embroidery and
relieves the somber note Of the dark
background.
FOR the semi-formal occasion when
oNch thc pusioot ~ ohSsSiohai aiu
business woman longs to get away
from her tailored lines and fluted
blouses, the NJ. Brooks and Com.
pany is sponsori a black and white
dress Of all over silk lace. The body
of the frock Is OF black made with a
slightly long waist and draped skirt
which continues its darker way to
the neck line in brief bodice panels
front and back.
The white lace, which Is Of the
same pattern as that OF the black.
mainly appears in the sleeves which
are obions sections of the cobwebby
fabric attached to the shoulder
straps. AT one side OF the skirt, a
panel OF white lace acts as q foil
to the bead tasseIs on the drapery
at the opposite side. A belt of mar.