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TOWN WEEKLY MACAZINE SECTION WINTER COATS OFFER GREAT VARIETY IN FURS WHEN A transatlantic liner reaches our shores it's a sight for those who are looking for a first sight of foreign travel clothes, and it's a revelation when the passengers appear in anything but casual sea going styles. The fur coats or capes with fur hats to match and the Per- sian trimmed black costume suits that were worn by pas- sengers on the Queen Mary when it docked last, indicated a definite change of mood from the colorful sports types that were remarked at this ship's previous arrival in New York. The three best looking furs were a black broadtail boxy coat with juat below elbow length sleeves of silver ^bot, a chree - quarter length black broadtail cape on cutaway lines, worn with a feather trimmed Scotch cap . of the same fur, and a luxuriously flared full length coat of beaver worn with JACQUELINE HV1ST varicolored tassel trimmed toque of the fur, this last mod- el expressing beaver's new stat- us thia year. Another proof of. the smart use of beaver was a black vel- veteen reefer with wide notched revers of charming clipped beaver. Almost all the Persian- trimmed black suita consisted of fitted little jackets over matching woolen frocks, the Persian forming small collars - and bandings or Herders on the jackets. With many of these suits, toques of Persian were worn, usually trimmed with a Jeweled pin of some kind. Persian, both in brown and black, repeated its success on colored coats ^nd suits, moat of these of spectator sports TOWN PATTERNS 192a Trr character. A royal blue jacket suit with high pockets, out- lined with self-arabesques, had a tiny collar of black Persian. A bright orange tweed jack- et suit had brown Persian for its tiny collar, and a brown cos- tume suit with straight tunic jacket had a small collar and front borders of brown Persian. Here again the toque was a Persian, built on square Russian lines. In every instance the cellars on these suita were ex- tremely small. There's one. important ac- cessory point we have noted at recent dockings — and that is the extensive wearing of costume Jewelry. Gold brace- lets were everywhere. Includ- ing sets of tubular gold ban- gles, charm types, braliteil cuff effects and heavy chains; large pins worn at the neckline or at the lapel, including diamond ami glass spiders and dragon (lies, exotic Jeweled daggers in fur toques. K01 a new note in tiavel bags. wCVlte tho \carpet bag'' or red. leather, with sides of tapestry in a florid, floral pat- tern, suggesting the fabrics used for thG old-fashioned car- pot bag \ BROADTAIL TRIMMED JiV FOX ' Ere Symiiujtnn. sneitvifr mid \Hurt\ sinner in thfl fiishionalilt Wnltlorf Attoria's Srrt liomn irrnrs a smart tiatitttil hnxitlltnl runt trimmed with sitter fur, a hujh sh/le \M.V sni\nn. Mi<. Stitmnt/tun is the tl<iuijhhr of Cuii'Ji ' SMMIIM ami Mr*, .hunt* W. Wmisiritrlk of (ieiirwo, S1 w York, and the wife of W. Stuurt SifininijIirH, .?;•</. Shr wis recently se- Itr fed In/ ihc Fashion Actidtntti as the bt st thts*cd Mip/irr iluh title) ttiim r. GOOD HEALTH PRIME REQUISITE FOR REAL BEAUTY No 1591 —Smart taWored two-piecer for school and college that gives variety to your wardrobe. Wear the gay plaid wool skirt separately with blouses and with sweaters. Wear the plain wool Jacket-like blouse with your suit. Use the pattern again for a separate satin or crepe silk blouse. Designed for sties 11, I'!. 15. 17 nnd 19 years. Size 15 requires l\ yards of 39-inch materiaUfor blouse with 1% yanls of 39-lnch material for skirt. No. 1928—A two-faced satin crepe dress and a perfectly stunning \dressy\' affair that is practical, too. The front is made of the dull side of the crepe. It accents the slim \corselet\ waist- line of the beautifully moulded to the figure bodice. The young htgTi throated soft neck fastens at the back with tiny self-material (•lull crepe) buttons. Black crepe with dramatic color as Arabian red crepo front is smart and youthful for all-occasion wear with glistening black braid trim. Designed for sizes 1 1, lfi, IS, 20 years, :t2, 3J, T.6, 38 ar(d 40-inrhes bust. Size 16 requires 1% yards of 39-inch dark material witrr^l^, yards of :i9ineh light material. Trice of patterns 15 cents, coin or stamps. Wrap coin enre- f'llly. Ho sine to give pattern number and si7-e. Address: TOWN, Pattern Department, P. O. Box 721, Rochester, N. Y. SHOW ME A GIRL who Is serene and poised, with a pleas- ant, cheerful disposition and I know thiit she is a girl who knows how to take care of her- self She believes in keeping her body healthy and h»r nerves enlm first of all. and she in prettier and more charming because of it Health is the foundation for charm and beauty It gives you steady nerves and a brighter outlook on life A healthy body Insures shining hair, sparkling eyes and a clear skin If you want them, you will hrive to cut properly and get sufficient rest ami excnise 9 Sufficient rest doesn't mean that you should have a beauty nap or sit in n chan and twid- dle your thumbs for a couple (if hours It means that you should do something that you really enjoy listen to good music, ride or wndk. play gHmes 01 listen to tho stimulating conversation of your friends. IMan thone play hours as care- fully as you plaji your beauty routine or your working hours. Even though It is fun to join in the fall social whirl, do not accept mqfe invitations than you really have time for You must have plenty of sleep. So by JACQUELINE HINT if you stay out on one p»rty unlil the wee small hours, plan to «tay at home the next night and take It easy. Go to bed an hour or two earlier. See that your b*<l is com- fortable, neither too hard nor too soft. And make it a prac- tise to sleep with your win- dows open. Open them from the top, if necessary, so no draft will blow across your bed. Light, warm woolen blankets are most conducive to sleep If you feel keyed up when be<itime ap- proaches take a RIRSS of orang^ \~~ juice, or warm milk or Jiouil- lon • Ent sensibly. Even though you ai e us slender iut a young reed, you will feel hotter If you do not eat too much. A big glass of fruit Juice, an eg(f, one , slice of toast, and coffee or cocoa makes a breakfast that is hearty enough for anyone. At lunch time, have a large salad, not more than one roll, and tea or milk. For dinner, lean meat, vegetables, maybe a po- tato and a simple dessert like fruit, gelatin or custard. Your exercise time may b« limited, but you can at least have a few simple stretching exercises in the morning when you get up and you can walk in the fresh air for fifteen min- utes every day. MODES and MANNERS Q. I am planning an after- noon shower for a friend, and am wondering what refresh- ments are appropriate A. Why not make it « te>a- shower and sorve dninty sand- wiches, tea and cake some time around four o'clock ? Q. When a beverage is served, should the spoon go on the saucer or beside it ? A. Klther way is correct If the beverage referred to, how- e\'er. happens ,to bo aft.er-din- ner coffee, the tiny spoon al- ways is placed on the saucer. Q. Should a serving spoon be used for serving chicken pat- ties? A. It is better to provide both a serving spoon and fork, so that while the spoon lifts the patty, the fork may be em- ployed to steady it in transit to the individual's plate. Q. What should a girl say when a fellow asks her to dance ? A. Shp may answer, \With pleasure.\ or say, \I'd like to very much,\ or some such phrase. - l A HAlSn K1SIT Smart (fined skirt susjietuler hell ensemble. It t< hninl Inn I m sl;i)*- per blue. Write to Fash* u,n Editor, TOWN. I'. <). llo.r 721. Horhesler, .V. V. for I'tiltcrn •'<?!>, c 11 rfit-^i vi] st I! -(Itiilvt sstd t shnni>< it t I- \ Io[)6.
