Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1926 - Feb 1927)

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53 First Cool Days and frocks designed for early fall wear. Brown round wear. It is owned by Pauline Starke, and is of soft black kasha, with revers and cuffs of a bold black-and-white plaid pattern. An unusual and very good feature is the continuation of the collar at the right side into a long throw scarf, which is equally graceful whether worn open or wrapped high around the neck. Another coat which is particularly good is the one sketched to the right of this one. It is worn by Anna Q. Nilssdh in "Midnight Lovers." Miss Nilsson is of a type that looks equally charming in either tailored or dressy costumes, and though we are not all as fortunate as that, still the girl who revels in mannish styles would find such a wrap as this one The simple one-piece frock — this one is of navy-blue silk — never ceases to be popular. Two dainty afternoon frocks. The one at the left, of flat crape and panne velvet, is beige in shade, while the bouffant frock on the right is of black taffeta, with a broad band of silver and rose. of Miss Nilsson's ideal for sport or morning wear. It is of heavy twilled wool, in a soft tan shade, strictly tailored in all its lines. Its newest feature consists in the leather collar, cuffs, and facings. The belt is of tan leather. Miss Nilsson wears the coat in this case over a simple two-piece jumper frock, but it would also be excellent for wear as a top coat over a tailored suit, accompanied by mannish hat and tie. While on the subject of coats, I will skip to the lower right of that same page and describe the one sketched there, which is worn by Dorothy S'eastrom. This is of a more dressy type. It is of pale-gray kasha, the collar and cape being trimmed with glossy black seal, while the braid on the cape is of silver. Miss Seastrom wears this coat in "Delicatessen," Colleen Moore's new picture. Of the two frocks sketched on that page, the left-hand one is especially interesting, as it is one that could easily be duplicated at home by any girl who is at all clever with her needle. It is of heavy yellow [Continued on page 104]