OCR Text |
Show Jenny designed tlJs co-t of olive-green velvet, trimmed with mul;i- colored embroidery of Egyptian motif Velvet and Furs V Play Conspicuous I Part in Early , ' " . ' Autumn Fashions i -and Three-Piece Suits With Wrist- Length Fitted Sleeves Are Here By Edith M. Burtis " ' " j ' ' 1 ' .' ' "' jm - . trimmed with mul;i- ' . ?" v.;-.-;.' ( . - r " - ; ' TlVl ' ' ' : ' '' I J I I' colored embroidery of V Velvetanti Play Conspicuous 4 ; J Autumn Fashions , V I j I v i. iandJhree-Piece( y ' - - - ' Suits With Wrist- V . jf T 1. Sleeves' Are 'Here. - W'; 'v ' f By Edith M. Bwtis' ' V l ' - -, . il.'- ' i t r . - . id i t. ' ' ) " I '.. V, ;: v., 1 .,-Sr,.- -1) V -iv- r (v- . Wool-lined. intead of lk-lined. U I s ' V "' I l ' this .traight coat of wool lep by I . - ' . " .. VV-"- 4j.i C ' . Jenny. The trimming U embroidery I Crsen velvet w.th , gray -YSZzt t L ' , .' . . inacombina'tionofharmoniouacolor. I u.rrel fur and embro.d- T f . . . V ; and the adiurtabl. collar!, of .eal fur , I . X-olwjr wool and . t', ' '.. . , . I .metal thread developed . . " . i thi luxurious - looking " ' 7 . VELVET., megiewori. formml-v ( three . piece with i J - .tely . woman . mind picture rich- , . i ..i., ,2,"' Be., of attire. For, another magic word p. wmt-Iength aleeve. and f , that. Coupled -with velvet, it Inspire. j " a flared coat of finger-tip Vyi - ' "' -i ' ' , vialon. of luxurious loveline. he gor- I ' 'A length ' -,.- v ' ) geou. robe, of king, and queen, and th. L 0ff' r ttlr of be.uty and richnea. that every k I -Vmrn I modarn woman admire, even though .h -C f fC.' 'S Uetion of n.w model, or, a it U than drooping brim and many of the., but a delightful blending of th. new nd J i. not keenly dedrou. of wearing it. V ' , . . e"8" .xpreawd, it. f.Uiion vakia. . brim, an turned up .harply at th. th. different with th. oUbliihed and I Velvet and fur combined by the hand. C.. w..-" But to go back to th. Uoum or bodk. center back or at th. .id. bck, and rib- th. desirable, making it not impoaiibl. , V. f'" ' A : ''. Jf i - :7 'my Wool-lined, inatead of ailk-lined, U thi. atraight coat of wool lep by Jenny. The trimming is embroidery in a combination of harmoniou. colors , and the adjustable collar is of seal fur ' ' ' Crsen velvet with gray squirrel fur and embroidery- of gray wool and metal thread developed this luxurious - looking three - piece suit with wrist-length aleeve. and " a flared coat of finger-tip length Brown wool rep with pip- ings and straps of raspberry rasp-berry velvet , was em-- em-- ployed to make this straight line street dress that introduces a version of the tier effect that is one of the pronounced features of new fashions nXM W Fuluea OMSl Drecoll present, thi. three- piece suit of brown camel's '. hair wool velour. embroidered in coral and gold. The bodice of. . . blouse i of coral georgette env broidered in gold and brown. and the circular extension of , the coat definitely decides the costumer'. date of conception , TTELVET, a magle word, for Immedl- v - ately a woman', mind picture, richness rich-ness of attire. Fur, another magic word ' that. Coupled .with velvet, it inspire, vision, of luxurious loveliness, -the gor-geou. gor-geou. robe, of king, and queen, and th. attire of beauty and richnea. that every modern woman admire, even though .ha is not keenly desirous of wearing it. ' Velvet and fur combined by the hand. of a real designer, and it would seem that feminine requirement, of splendid dress for autumn had been fully supplied; sup-plied; but when embroidery is added, there is almort an embarrassment ot riches. .. .-" '.'. Tat woman must be served with the new and beautiful in dress, and, this season, fashion haa decreed that the new mode .hall be rich, luxurious, dignified k elaborateness, rather than a gaudy rich- ness; and so we are introduced to Dew model, developed witB fur and em-broidery. em-broidery. You will recall that some weeks ago, when discussing the coming modes, 1 lsid .treu on the return of the two-piece tailored suit, and this was an authentic statement, evee though today we have for consideration th. three-piece suit ' that seemingly is 'no different from thai of past acceptance. - - Yet difference there fa, for the three-piece three-piece rait, selected for your inspection todey are of th. decideflly dresy type, ' as is generally the case when the fabric. . of king velvet and fur are employed. These three-piece uiU give other evidence evi-dence than that of fabric and trimming that serves to Identify them a. new and interesting; as, for instance, the writ- length fitted sleeve, unfortunately hidden from view in the photographs that are the only available mean. I have by which to present them ta you. The skirt lengths, too, nr. long, longer considerably than i. th. ease with the ? two-piece suits intended for more gea- f ... - lection of n.w modes, or, as it is generally expressed, its fashion value. . But to go back to th. blouse or bodice section of the three-piece dress. As has , already been Mid, an interesting feature is th. wrist-length fitted sleeve, of which you m.y recall I made mention some , week. ago. There U no question ' that thi. sleeve will be quite generally accepted, for the short-sleeved and no-, sleeved frock has been too popular not te"m.ke a change not only desirable but necessary. So you may be. sure that the wrist- ' length aleeve i fashion', decree, that it U her to enjoy a w.ll-deserved vogue, and that, when it U finished with a flare cuff that extend, well down over the hand, it is graceful and becoming. DON'T you think the hate that com-, plete the costumes shown today are interesting T You should know that each one of them is representative of a different dif-ferent trend in millinery, and all are scheduled for acceptance for the coming Mason. I have already tcld yon that mora hat. will have decided turned -up brims that is, turned up sharply at th. aid. back or the side front and here you have one of that type. The .mail, close-fitting hat, while it ' eome. down low on the bead, fa not of the mushroom order, as we have eome to know thi. style of hat Indeed, it look, as though the genuine mushroom shspe ia not in fashion', circle thi. season, sea-son, but haa been relegated to the passe class. Large hats have straight rather than drooping brims, and many of these brims are turned up sharply at th. center back or at the side back, and ribbon rib-bon and ostrich, so far, ar. the favored trimmings.- . And now to summarize the new in fashion a. it haa been recorded in thee . page, during the past week.: Velvet, fur and embroidery-trimmed, for dseasy three-piece suits snd wrsps, soft velvety like wool velour. serving as a most acceptable ac-ceptable substitute. Tailor-finished two-piece two-piece eostumea, consisting of rait, and costs for general wear, with slightly ' shorter skirts thUfthose of tKe dressy suits, but In both cases long, straight line, will prev.il. y A wide range of novelty cloths, plain and fancy, fa presented for the making of these utility rait, and coats, and for practical wear blouses of silk crepe and of wool crepe will be in vogue. Remember that the lingerie collar or stock of the choker order, with fluffy jabot, ia the fitting finish to these tailored suite, and it is to be hoped that women generally will recognize the value of these accessories snd restore them to their rightful place in every woman', wardrobe. The all-taffeta hat, a fitting hoaddrea. for the tailored costume, fa already here, aa is also the soft, draped, aeml-turban shape made of felt plaque, and, of course, the velvet bat to complete the dressy costume. ' Indication, all point to a very inter-esting inter-esting fashion trend; no radical ci angea, for fashion has ceased to be radical ia the matter of quick end extreme ehsnge. as was the ease only a few years back; but a delightful blending of the new and the different with the established and the desirable, making it not impoasible for the woman of limited dress allowance to be quite tn fashion by a very reasonable reason-able expenditure of money and an easy reconstruction or, rather, .light readjustment read-justment of the principal article, of her wardrobe of the moment and of those garment, held ever from last autumn and winter. CPEAKING of hut season's clothes rs- minds me of th. value of following a rather rigid plan of regularly sending certain article, of apparel to be dry-cleaned, dry-cleaned, or, if yon happen to be skillful in ra-h work, as soma women naturally are, doing this work at home at stated times. There is no denying the fact tha". such a plan faithfully followed wiU and doe. prolong the usefulness and good appearance of all anperel, a t woman who appreciate, thi. fact and persist, in such a plan ha. always .a advantage in appearance and in economy over her lea. particular sister. XTOU can lengthen your last year. sport skirt by adding a hem ef gnw-grain gnw-grain ribbon of matching or contrasting color, and perhaps running two. additional addi-tional band, of the ribbon above the hem extension to further carry out the trimming trim-ming effect. Sleeping gown, and pajamas of wash silk, piped with color, are an autuma innovation in lingerie. Fine striped and checked silk, in two color, on a whit, ground ar. much used; as, for instance, era wear; and neck line, are fairly high and square rather than round, V or ob- long. Straight line, prevail in most Instances In-stances in these three-piece wits, for, even when the tiered effedt fa employed, em-ployed, the sections are only slightly circular and give the appearance of flat-nea. flat-nea. rather than that of a flare. The exception to the straight-line ef- . feet in the dressy three-piece type of costume fa rare and not very decided, for it fa found only in certain type, ef finger-tip coats. The flare Jn these coat, fa not much mora than a certain loose-no loose-no and ease of fitting below th. shoulders. ' The collar, of these coats, that are part of -th dressy three-piece suit, are high and straight rather than flaring what might be described as "choker collars" and there is no denying the fact that the collar of th coat fa a quit definite feature and one that has considerable con-siderable bearing en th costume's relation rela-tion to style and its position ia the col- a tiny line ef red crossed by blue for the check effect, and two or more line, of varying width arranged in duster, for the atrip designs. , Cascades of narrow accordion plaiting matching the dress material as a side front snd side back trimming on the ' skirts of .imp, line dresses er a summer sum-mer fashion that will continue through the autumn. Blouses for the coming autumn and ' winter show a strong Chines influence, treeeable in the trend of necklines, the shaping and treatment of the aleevea, and particularly in the fabrics and thtxt colors and trimmings employed. 'CawtVU, IMS. fwui la sen oaiiur i ' |