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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER Broken Line and Drapery in Mode Metal Threads Outline Design on Chic Tunic TO FOLLOW FROCK Flaring Skirt Returns and Is Prominent on Autumn Fashion Card. This season promises to be splendid for many women. Not only the perfect 36, but those whose dimensions begin two numbers beyoud will be able to reflect the glass of fashion, observes a fashion authority in the New York Times. It is an interesting experience to sit through Parisian presentations of advance models, for in the audience are debutantes, belles and brides, whose gaze is fastened to the sylphlike mannequins gliding and striding through their paces the length of velvety salon floors. The alluring things they wear appear to have been made for their type alone. Every model fits perfectly the slim shoulders, narrow hips and the pouter pigeon walk of the smart girl of today. The terms bearing and carriage, once so important among elegantes, are as obsolete as elegance. They say that even at its silliest the pouter pigeon walk is not nearly as absurd as the Grecian bend, the stylish tread of day. Be that as it may. both are gauche and the return to normalcy in these matters is evident with the new clothes for autumn and early winter. The new movement is unanimous, and the broken line, the sinuous bias, subtle drapery and inserted godet have changed utterly accepted style. The revolution has come gradually, but the way of the tube frock was the way of ease, and monotony alone created demand for something. The acid test of art appears to have been applied this year to the fashion ateliers of Paris. The older houses that have held for generations a magic In their names are finding this year a' challenge hitherto unmet in other couturiers who are establishing great-grandm- LINE IN LINGERIE - Latest Underthings Feature Harmony Trend Seen in Outer Garments. Many show borders of contrasting colors, and a few have edges of real filet and Irish picot. Attention to cut and finish are the outstanding features of the new tailored models to be worn with sports clothes. Broadcloth and heavy one-pie- ce Harmony has been gaining such sway in the fashion world that it has crepe satin are the favored materials. now penetrated the realm of underTo freedom of movement a things, with the result that the new bandpermit of knitted fabric Is inserted at lingerie models feature the fall trend seen in outer garments. In other the lower back. In the absence of of any kind, great stress is words, says a fashion correspondent trimming on the finish. Glove-sil- k laid underin the New York Times, the line In wear has beconu a byword, in fact underwear must correspond with that so much so that very little variation of the frock worn. from the staple styles has been noted Georgette in exquisite pastel shades, In the models now on display. Its and crepe de chine in white and shell clinging tendencies, however, make it pink are used in models for evening weur. A three-piec- e dance set in apricot georgette Is trimmed with handmade lace. Fullness in the step-in- s Is achieved by insets of tiny plaits, Combination Coat Is which are outlined with the lace. InMade stead of shoulder straps, three elastic bands hold the narrow bandeau in place. The&e are stretched across the back and fastened under the arms by small rosebuds. Shirred ruffles of lace and rosebuds add a Colonial touch to the garters. The flare plays an important part In a three-piec- e model of heavy white crepe satin. Double folds of georgette serve as the only trimming, and when used in the tops of chemise and slip further carry out the new silhouette. Godets of the georgette plaited are placed around the bottom of the slip and at the sides of the chemise. Narrow pipings of georgette are used In the double shoulder straps of both garments and as a trimming for the velvet-covere- as Red and brown flannel is used to develop this charming street frock. Metal threads in many rich colors outline the design on the tunic, making a most interesting outfit. signed for the individual, each type a separate and distinct creation. The woman with a preference for a specific type of dress, or who declines to accept the most popular mode, finds an ally in Mouliere. The charm of Mouliere gowns is their simplicity and even balance, most attractively illustrated in those for morning and afternoon. These are designed with much The flaring skirt Is, of versatility. course, shown in many of these daytime frocks, the effect being accomplished with a deep circular flounce, the widening line of which begins Just below the hips, with one or more bias rutiles or with inserted or applied made with equal godet. This model Is satins, fine woolId soft crepes, success ens and velvets. garters. Crepe de chine, crepe satin and handkerchief linen are sponsored in modmany of the two and three-piec- e els destined for daytime wear. Lace and net in a variety of Interesting designs provide the main trimming for these garments, while the more tailored models emphasize the use of fine hand embroidery and drawn work. How Gilt Edging Is Used to Enrich Velours Hat Animals and Insects to Decorate New Jewelry f-- Paris lias taken up the wearing of animals and insects in silver, mounted brooches. The pin is on lizard or snake is quite plain. The ornacurled around it. As a rule, the small scale, and ment is kept on a be distincannot from a distance which around guished from the pin, Is often It onlj it has wrapped itself. that eyes emerald the tiny all. at animal attract attention to the bracefor used is The same design being declets the simple sliver hoop genornament silver n orated with the conentionulized. erally highly Indication only the eves again being an that It is intended to represent beautiRings in sliver, but animal. workmanship bringfully wrought, the to thut of a almost the price ing up also seen with similar gold ring, are designs. long-shape- of Blending Furs d f ; d i u J f' w The combination coat, which is half of one and half of a blending fur, It one of the novelties of the season. Incidentally, this mode may be used fashioning ones last years Jacquett fur coat for this season's wear. in into a new, long pin-poi- New Bustle Drapery In Evening Gown of Panne, by Mouliere. new Ideals In styles. One most conspicuous among these Is Mouliere, long known to the old Faubourg of Paris, who has lately been discovered by the more traveled American and English women of fashion. This designer declares for the conventional, for correct form, and declines the opportunity to become famous by way of the sensational. Ills things are first of all de- a boon to the stout woman, who wisely will have nothing of georgette or the crepe varieties. In many Instances the effect of an evening gown depends upon the selection of the proper slip. One safe rule to follow Is to bear in mind the lines of the dress. If the gown U slightly fitted select a slip having the same lines, but In no case wear a full slip with a slender gown. Slips of georgette, chiffon and crepe are favored for evening wear. Fitted bodLaces Liked ices and fullness In the lower parts 4! are much I aces especially guipures, of these garments are further evidence lace Is used in vests r in vogue. of the new silhouette in underwear. Inlets seen and the fashionable flare seaMost of the models for daytime are one is of the The velours hat are seen, from in the skirts. Insertions out on a long waistline with Just sufall worn is It upon Net top laces son favorites. two to ten Inches wide. street ficient fullness In the skirts to permit suits handsome with in the manu- occasions also are very widely used In walking. Satin and woven The clothes. eomfort Informal sports and or with facture of frilly Jabot effects, decIn Is darker shades are very veloura black the silks here shown Imitation hat other classes of neckwear. In tills of garment desirable with type edging. orated gilt too. carrlckmucross is popular I All-ove- '''. |