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Show I PARIS FASHIONS pri -aBBte. HQ 1 IMOR mSW!SmmW& Original nnd Striking Models for'the Wmt"-'''' ,,. WSS El I P.tt,,.M Hfea-':'iSB I' i.c -Jie- RhBM jlP " I IS H - Chiffon Gown. lmMI' ' Wlp " ' ' ' ' "' - '';' WiW xW 1 & B riiuro Copyrisbt. 1011. by Reutllmer WlRjRSi'" TfeV ISiPlpf ''. 'V "' ' "" " K',' &&s B ; . ffe Hi v XCl"v Vt ?fPy MKbr 1511, 5IS8lgf.'' :Sk-. $11111 "',V'. Jjjk MltW&WM i Black Taffeta Gown with-White Lace Fichu. ig H RV MPrA T AMORTT mIS 'Sli .""' , $& liS ' Photo Crtc IWl. by RuUi IS BY MS. A. T. ASHMORE. VM1-1SA f m$im V. T. .: -?f 2Klil lu,,v. yrl 1U11. New Yrk II..d Comp, .- g !. j .iuitii.v- vt ini vuovii Htm apparently been the favorite of Dame Fashion when planning the winter styles, for almost H without exception the most H s attractive and fascinating mod H els arc best suited to youthfnl figures H nnd complexions. The dGbulaute of to H day is an extremely smart young person H when she does not fall into the error ofl H striving to be conspicuous and eccentric i H in her dress. When she attempts that; H she at once loses all the charm and, in H fner, most of the smart effect, and isi H merely conspicuous for had style. The j H coiffure has a lot to do with the youthful j Cloth Costume with Velxet Bands. appearance. The hair worn close to the i , head, parted a little to one side and then H ', drawn down over the eyes, is essentially H youthfnl. But a -word of warning, it it. a dangerous fashion for any woman no longer young, as, If not arranged exactly 1 right, it will add yirs to her appearance. H I New Taffeta Gowns.. H Charmingly original and becoming Ls a H gown of black taffeta, and, by the way, H it may be noted that taffeta is rapidly H growing in favor, white, black and col- H 1 ored, and the smartest black taffeta gown 1 arc made np for the winter, with some H trimming of fur to indicate that they H really arc for winter and not for summer. H The model of a smart taffeta gown is H trimmed with very narrow ru files, put Hj on in scallops. Those ruffles can be H trimmed with narrowest silk fringe or he Ht, edged with fur. or can be without any H l trimming, but this last is npt nearly so Hj I satisfactory. H The white fichu Is so largo it almost 1 ' "' covera the waist and crosses over from H' i - light to. left of the waiBt, "finishing at tin H: ' left side under a rosettcortlio silk.- The Hl elbow length 'sleeves liave a wjde band ol H " fur juet above the elbow, the silk of the i WSii'y-'S-'' ' ; -; '' i ?M Blue Liberty Sa,tin and Erabrofdered Tulle Govn. ' Phnto Ccipyrlcht, 1011, by IteaUfnzer KxdJmVC. Ofl'TCfell.ttajl. New York llrrald Cnnipnny sleeve finishing in a double puff or ruflle. This same model is charmingly effective in light weight cloth or in velvet also. "She looks like an old pictnrc" is a remark re-mark heard often of Into, and there is no doubt that old pictures have been studied by thte designers of dress in the search for 1 4c . Uloutfl Id Two Colors of Chiffon. ; new ideas, Xot every girl can wear the ' picturesque .styles ns a general rule, but there are few girh jvJio do not look their 1 beat In the churmiugly simple girlish Btyles of evening gowns that are exhibited. : Costly simplicity it is, as a rule, but most 1 effective. One model that has attained :j immediate popularity is of the palest blue liberty wiin, n one piece Empire gown, ' but-not, so scant as the exaggerated dn-! dn-! ei'gns on this order. There is an overdress J of exquisitely fine white mousscliiie do soie, rinished at the foot in scallops trimmed with crystal bond fringe. The wniat has a wide hcrlhn-trimuird with the samo fringe. On the bertha, down the side of the overskirt and around it is a band or design of embroidery in dull silk. This embroidery has also been carried car-ried out in pearl and crystal beads, and while this rendering of the design does not give thojsamc touch oC olor it does givi-n.niore givi-n.niore elaborate effect, for the pearl ami crystal .embroidery is suitable for the most clalwralc of guwus. This same i -. IIP, - milr- " ri't 1 lflr i Chiffon Ew.'uln;. Opwn. i model has been made in different colorings, color-ings, in darker tones, and, -inn tie with leas I embroidery on the wuisLaiid a isllk fringe subatituled for the pcurlrantl crystal, Ml . w$M .... wrv.T' . . m-WM Wm " i -m& xmfj&t ' Gown of Blue Velvet with Venetian (Lace Collar. Pboto Copyright, 1011, by Reutllnger Exclusive Copyright, 1011, New York Herald Company can bo made suitable for an afternoon house gown. And yt't the original model, as exhibited, for an evening gown, is so fnscinatiug it i ins a I mod t a pity to change it in any way. White. Charmeuse Model. Another model for an evening gown that also deserves the popularity it has received re-ceived Is of white-charmeuse. The dosign of this gown is strikingly simple, the skirl, with some fulness at the sides and across the hack, is. slashed at the front to show a pleatingjof chiffon. Around the skirt is n band of embroidery or lacq. nnd there is ft fold or plca't down the side to give the effect of the skirt opening at the side instead in-stead of at the' back. The entire waist is covered with a Marie Antoinette fichu of finet lace, the end fastnning in front, a little to one side, under a large roaei A belt with snsli ends is of deep rose niuk velvet, and on the short lace sleeves arc Uiny rose pink velvet bows. While tbife model is ordinarily designed for a youjig girl, it can be taken as an UIoa for a coru .for an older woman, with the skirt longer, Red Liberty Satin Gown with White Satin Collar., and Cuffs. I'hoto Copyright, 101, by Itcutllnsn Bxelmlve Copjricht. 19)1, New York Herald Company siraighter, slashed to show an underskirt f lace or .brocade, and then the waist on the same lines, but with lace trimmed chif-'ion chif-'ion licln: rather than one entirely of lace.!-j lace.!-j The wearing of artificial (lowers is ep jextrcmoly popular this reason tlmi there 'an few gown.s seen witliput (hem. Only of 1 yearj has it been considered good jntyle for a young girl -to wear artificial lllowers of nnyN.iiid. then the tiniest, o'f , (lowers were permitted the dGbutaute anil jnow the one large rose is added. The roses made of silk are-most unusual in ; coloring and unlike anything known to a Aiotanist. but always effective and strik- w6i(y ifT wK ' -Cloth. and Lace Gown. - ing. Shaded ribbon is used in their construction con-struction n" - often dull shades of green and brown' tire combined. . The dull shadeK are not. however, suitabhi for the young girl's frocks, 'bur for them are, instead, i the pale or deep piuk or yellow roses with I the grefii: ' Liberty satin is a fashionable material 'this season,. ami there are so many colors nnd .shades of color that to choose any that is unbecoming seems'uluiost a. crime. .There rre many shades of-red that are evireuiely popular for the more elaborate' ! afternoon ho::sc frock or to wear under a lung fur coat for a Uipchcon or card I party. Again there .is the note of the , pii'tur.-squc in, the model . of .the one j pjoce frcrl with the skirt trimmed with jeight narrow rticjiiugs of the satin. The sleeves ore, large and wide, .with some of (the same ntfliing andWwide turnback cuffs of white ratine. There is also a collar of the white ratine, and white j rullled lace also gives a softening itoucb I that makesbc gown all the more becooi-ling. becooi-ling. for ihc,i!iiri6j!s shade of red of which it is inndp'Ts more unusna. than bpcom-i'ng. bpcom-i'ng. Thi:?5;inm model has been success-J success-J fully carried oul in black taffeta and also in lightweight wouL It should never b; attempted-in any hc-avy materia, for both skirt aiid-.waitl ire made. full and soft. Blue nod Gre-on Striped HnttDC Coat. The short skirts of last scafou apparently appar-ently were too successful to be entirely discarded, and many, In fact most, of the dancing frocks, are made qujto short, the round even length as of iHst year, but there are some attractive models for dinner din-ner and theatre gowns that have decided trains, narrow nnd pointed, while the persistent thrtatenings of full long siklrta coniing into fashion ere; long have a decided' de-cided' inlluence when .1 large, outfit, is ordered, or-dered, so that certainly there must be two or three long skirts included, Ve'lvet'gowns arc so becoming to voung pirls. that, .in spite of their' being 'worn by women of ajl ages, they ir .still ;u-' ;u-' sidered smart. The one plpijK frock wif jacket to match, with handsome furs, s I 'E i always satisfactory, and there axe few j i occasions when it does not look well. m There are this winter more cloth gowns ft worn than hist year, and satins and ' i i;smooth faced cloths of all colors, but pref- , jj erably light, are in great demnnik The lE palest gray and tan nnd also an oystot J ff white, with dark fur trimmings, are all S becoming and very' smart, and yet there Jj are so many times when the velvet or !: velveteen, and it is almost a j ways tho jitK ialter materia, seems more suitable. Fur Trimmings Popular. ! w Fur is used to trim house gowns, even- ; J ling gowns nnd street gowns, but for the JJ-i I debutante it is not considered smart to H ii Black Vcloar Gtm-n with Plaid Silk, 1 " !; nave much, if any, on the evening gown. Jl SJ For the'Strcet there can be a band around '. STf the skirt, a band around the sleeves and $'Rp citluTr a separate fur collar or revers and 'HV lapels of fur must trim the coat. For- JftjL tmiately fashion does not insist upon the '& . most expensive furs being used and there SEl; are any number of becoming furs, suit- $EjE able for the young girl, that arc not at all JH? costly. The fact that these samS furs :.,l!s., j would not be recognized, probably, by any ljl .naturalist need not militate against thorn iinS (Just so long as they art) becoming and lBlw effective. There are many light colored vlEJ furs that would be quite impossible for v older women to wear that are charming M13B for the young girl, while if expense docs . jRft' not have to be considered there arc plenty ,rBjTj to choose from in both dark nnd light. flfi? Satins, silks and all transparent ma IBP itcrials are included in what the d6butaute ,'-vflB3 Jean eclcct for her evening gown this sea- "ASi son. Spangled gowns are permitted if 'B) the design is simple and the gown Is made "Mlk (after some simple model. The taffeta .vRt silky, the soft fine quality nnd the pale ,.:fcfw ! shades trinumJ with narrow ruchings of (aS? the silk" or some fine lace are smart, and iflg1 I the narrow rufiles cdgfHi with fringe re Jg! jajso fashionable trimmings. Thei is not JMjaji . a;nv marked difference in tho general ap- y-mmW Ipeanmcc of the - dancing skirt, but it &lhi (measures moro than la-st season ami there Wftfcl?, are often quite a - few gathers around ifjS jlhe hips and at the. back. The slashed afI''l? skirt permits of more freedom iu dan7 ifZlevK ring and the fashion has'been modified T-Mmom f. the inserted box pleat of tho same. tnyWMni. 'icrial or of net, chiffon or lace. JIM. |