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SATURDAY, MAY 28 Crescent neckline with ribbon used as trim. Since your wool coat will be your major wardrobe investment, decide first on your overall wardrobe color scheme. It should be one basic color, with a second for variety. Grey would seem to be the upcoming color trend. So you might choose a darker grey coat. Add one light grey wool dress, preferably in jersey since it does not crush, for your Spring war- drobe -- and for Fall later -- and perhaps a green or red silk or Egyptian cotton. You may have one in your wardrobe already. Whichever secondary color you choose, shop for matching accessories--costume jewel- lery,hat, gloves, etc. These, in various combina- tions, can be worn as color-with-same-color (the monotone look is on Fall fashion books) or to liven up the grey costumes. Or you can plan a whole beautiful war- drobe in the beige-brown range. Granted the color was popular all last season, but it shows no sign of disappearing from the top color charts. If you're buying a suit this season -- and want to be "in advance", take a good look at Dior's Spring overblouse theme. Or if a coat' is your main buy next Fall, keep a watchful eye during the next few months on the slightly flaring "princess" silhouette that Paris unveiled this Spring. It may be the advance style you're waiting for -- with high patch pockets to emphasize the continued interest in the Em- pire (call it what you will) high-rise line. The pockets can always be removed and the coat dyed another shade, in a couple of years. ONTARIO TODAY a COX Cored COD CX Jumper jacket of plaid worsted by Anne Klein. Mary Sue Miller's Tips For: PAGE NINETEEN | Suit with cardigan jacket, two pockets by Jacques Griffe. NAA 5 6 AAPENY Cy NS A Lovelier You ON"T laugh, the joke could be on you! The next time you walk down a busy street watch the women who pass you by, to see how they walk. In just a few minutes you are sure to see the two common types, hereafter referred to as the Tomgirl and the Siren. Doubtless, they will amuse you. But before you laugh, compare those walks: with your own. It is the only way to discover faults of which you may' be totally unaware. And in this ins- tance, discovery is tantamount to cor- rection. To make the procedure easy, look: over these descriptions of faults and note the corrections: The Tomgirl: This type throws out the chest, swings the arms like pen- dulums and takes forceful, mannish strides. The correction: Relax should- ers, so chest falls into normal position.' Cut length of stride to length of foot, an action that automatically lessens arm swing. The Siren: Sways the hips from side to side, like a female fatale of the Twenties; overlaps the feet with every step. The correction: Practice walking on two imaginary parellel lines, drawn about one inch apart. Be sure _ knees brush with each step.