FILM STAR FASHIONS

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 40, 3 March 1937, Page 14

FILM STAR FASHIONS

r\ •p.T.TWTii JUDGE is always a welcome name in any picture and mrtRt Judge as well as being noted for her acting ability is noted also for her flair for uncommon frocking, which flair makes its appearance in her mosfc reeent film. One of the most outstanding dresses worn by Miss Judge is of stone blue erepe, and its eharm lies in its simplicity. The outline of the neck is finished with a cord of cut steel beads, and the loops of the bodice are also treated in this manner. Blaek accessories and a black velvet toque, which is made rather on the lines of a butterfly in shape, complete the ensemble. ☆ ☆ ☆ f A CHARMING dinner hat is worn by film star Helen Burgess, and has inspired her to introduce to Uofiywood these delightful accessories mti

AN unusual note in millinery is sfruck in the new hat worn by Shirley Ross. With her tailored suit of black broadcloth worn with a white satin blouse, she wears a striking black felt hat trimmed with two bright-eyed fox heads placed in the centre of the crown. The latter adornment matches perfectly her siiver fox furs.

which seem on so many occasions to give a eertain "finish" to dresses worn at less formal dinner parties and late afternoon engagements. The particular one mentioned is of black velvet velour with a tricorne tend' ency and trimmed with an ostricl plume of electric blue. ☆ ☆ ☆ 'PHAT two powder puffs are bette; than one is the tneory put fortl ; by Mary Carlisle who says that t^i 4.

• average woman who uses a powdeT i base will find that her one puff gets i rather damp from applying the powder ■ over a slightly greasy surface, butthat : the second and dry puff is really the - one that matters, for it is with this i that the powder is smoothed ofl, and the surplus dusting removed from the make-up. ☆ ☆ ☆ r A WAI'STLINE accentuated by tucks i and an unusual full skirt which is s the result of cleverly inset ganels are \

some of the interesting features in an 1 evening gown worn by Gladys I Swarthout. The gown, which is oi [ printed chifion, has for its predom- 1 inating colors: magenta, green, burn J orange and fuchsia, carried out ii | flowers. A string of pearls and t I bracelet of emerald beads fastenet 1 with a diamond clasp are the jewel | chosen by Miss Swarthout. ! ☆ ☆ » | MISS CLAUDETTE COLBERT fa Ly± vors tailored suits, and she is als | sufficiently feminine to like just thos ] little accessories which take awa ] from the severily of tailor-made.' i Her newest sidelight is a brillian chifion handkerchief, of dimension generous enough to allow for its be ing used for a searf. Worn with s white tailored blouse this touch oi color adds a feminine note well worth copyihg.