OCR Text |
Show FASHION TALK. Seventeenth century buckle patterns are being revived. They are copied in chiseled metal, enamel, silver, and gilt, and can be transferred to different dif-ferent pairs of slippers. A very chic and becoming toque is made of swathed silk or gauze or lace, soft symmetrical, yet carelessly arranged in long folds around the frame and finished at the left side or in front with a feather. If extremely fashionable, the new fall hat should be made of two materials ma-terials velvet and moire, velvet and plush, velvet and fur, velvet and tulle, velvet nnd ottoman, velvet and satin, or velvet and leather, in two colors. The girls' and young women's suits show belts and bolted effects. A few havo Russian blouse coats; the coat buttons high up to the throat in military mili-tary effect. Some of the new afternoon dresses show plaitlngs beneath polonaise effects, ef-fects, and they emphasize the Japanese Japan-ese note. They are made of rich brocades, bro-cades, metal laces, opingle, and val- vetB. The new suits show three-quarter short front coata with standing half roll collars, open throat, and trimmed with braid and fur. Ribbed velvet, panne, and sable cloth are the favorite favor-ite materials. The new frocks have wide girdles. Satin taffetj ope de chine, tulle, and volvet are d. They meet the yoke line in front and extend half way up the back. They are plaited and fit j smoothly. '. |