oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-20

Saturday, October 20, 1923 TOP COAT OF TAUPE VELOUR VELVET KING OF WINTER SEASON An unusually smart top coat of taupe velour is illustrated. Collar, A most unusual dress is shown. Black velvet fashions the gown and An unusually smart top coat of taupe velour is illustrated. Collar, cuffs and bottom are trimmed with brown fox fur. Above the fur is an elaborate bapding of embroidery in coral and gold. A most unusual dress is shown. Black velvet fashions the gown and scallops around the hem, cuffs and unique tie are made of solid beadings. Rose, red and green are the colors used. "COUNTRY CLUB" TWEED SPORT SUIT The plain tweed suit is replaced in this instance by a picturesque check in brick red and grey. SHORT JACKET PROVES POPULAR The short jacket is one of the "best sellers" of the season. The one illustrated is of tan color with black fur. The plain tweed suit is replaced in this instance by a picturesque check in brick red and grey. Collar, cuffs and hem are banded with fur and buttons also figure prominently in the trimming of this sports suit. The short jacket is one of the "best sellers" of the season. The one illustrated is of tan carol with huge collar and cuffs onex JONES MUST REBUILD IOWA TEAM FOR HARD SHEDULE Glimpses of Iowa stars. At left is Leo Kriz, veteran tackle. Right, Leland Parkin, quarter, Capt. "Doc" Miller, running with the ball. Below, Left end John Ham. Iowa University, the team that gave Michigan a battle royal for the Big Ten championship last year, must depend upon an entirely rebuilt team this season. Coach Jones lost 10 letter men by graduation. As things look now he will be forced to fill at least four of vacancies men who neverave played game. Abovee four of stars "rarin' to." THE PLAIN DEALER·ANAHEIM, CALIF INTERESTING ITEMS GLIMPSED THROUGH CAMERA'S EYE CAMERA STUDIES SHOW MOODS OF LLOYD GEORGE, NOW IN U.S. Glimpses of David Lloyd George, taken at various times since he started his lecture tour of the U.S. A rugged man, alert, with a twinkle in his eyes and with white hair touching his coat collar, Americans find David Lloyd George as he tours the U.S. to lecture. He carries no bitterness in his heart because of his defeat in politics. He takes it in a spirit of sportsmanship. Among his messages is one that the common problem of the old world and new is peace. OKLAHOMA CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER POPULAR IN U.S. CAPITOL SOCIETY LUXURIOUS OF PE Miss Norma Chandler. Miss Norma Chandler, daughter of Rep. Thomas A. Chandler of Oklahoma, is regarded as one of the most beautiful and popular girls in the younger society set at Washington, D.C. This is a recent portrait of Miss Chandler. J. P. MORGAN OF FRANCE" IS VISITOR F. N. Pickett. Prince of Wales presenting Vanderbilt dermere, E. Richardson, man Peacock, secretary to the princess of Wales not only admires good horsemanship but is a good short is indicated by this photo. Pate Vanderbilt PAGE THREE D S EYE FUR FLOUNCES COAT FEATURE NEAT FROCK FOR BUSINESS WOMAN This neat and practical frock was This striking coat is made of a rich brown viella cloth. Deep circular flounces of viatka squirrel trim the bottom and cuffs and a high collar is also of the fur. The coat has a single button fastening. This neat and practical frock was shown at the fashion pageant of the women's activities show at the Commodore hotel in New York. It is especially designed for the business woman and is called the "jiffy" frock. LUXURIOUS COAT OF PERSIAN LAMB NUTRIA TRIMS DUVETYN SUIT This luxurious coat is made of Persian lamb. Huge collar and cuffs of squirrel add to the smartness of the model—and it might also be added—the coat. A very stunning two-piece suit of duvetyn has an odd collar and bell cuffs of nutria. The bottom of the coat has a unique diamond designed border. A pleated skirt with both side and box pleats is another unusual touch. YOU'RE A BETTER RIDER THAN I," PRINCE TELLS COWBOY Wales presenting Vandermere with prize. Left to right, Guy Weadick, on horseback; Pete Vanmere, E. Richardson, manager of the Calgary exhibition; the prince, and, at extreme right, Colcock, secretary to the prince. The Prince of Wales notices good horsemanship good short is indicated photo. Pete Vandermere won the bucking contest held during an exhibition near the prince's ranch and the heir to the British throne offered to present the prize to him. Ranchmen admit that the prince handles himself well in the saddle and like to "let 'em out."