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Show ml (i' '. H ( Autumn Coats of Slimmer Lines J BY SABA MARSHALL COOK i Fur Trimmings THE clothes for each new yea-son, yea-son, when shown for the first , tune, naturally give rise to great deal of discussion of Mfcflns, They seem to turn things W-tuny in the realm of clothe-I clothe-I 1 h i few weeks at least There is a a universal impression that &n are to be radical changes in isc:ons an impression which is j b th" mu ; J. ,. ...i j i-jp to be picked up by any buyer 1 Wies any one of them. I t , , I er7 "w ., h '.v,-wr, tut l ! that has been shown in dress t "dopted. We have r,,t I, ,-I I ;:: drast;c changes in fashions 01 I iD ry l-i.arre w..r:i a tebn of year.--. j rp 0f various son- are claim- r . great deal of attention at the I i JM time. The one-pi..-, dress, l'ersally worn, has made the t "tlle COat very imp-. riant. It t (Watlnakers some time t realize i- ;?Slrvc?t in store f.rthnni-.b rough ' .Wulirity0fthe one-piece dress. l nai- .... - .ears tnat it has been II Ckbonc of every woman's 0 e the two-piece suit has peri-' peri-' thrust before the pub-' y l0 the hope that it jj j, 1n Us ol,J Pb'ieo in popular t I'. iCoau Achieve J AarOutlnc t VIOL'S measures ,,f success I yarded those who backed these tt mcn always like a ' ' and each ,,, )a!lir),j dVetn foro,-'d x" ,h'-' fre-' " fted KaVC caerIy r,orod J Hiia. ?mand has (uickly '1'cd out & of rUD H 18, . ne rno"t definite tend- tP H"1 Slrtct coat., for thx Mhi" t0Ward siimm.-r l.n.-s. tfei . Cannot described as 9 wits v ef y are more ori thc 3 it, , ChCmifie frr"-k-that is, A N,?1 f r ap- la fart' many "f lh"m t like dresses. Sleeves of -treet coats are diminishing in size, ( thus adding to the slimness of thi garment. Velours de laine is still one of the favorite materials for daytime coats. A model in this fabric ami typical of the latest developments in cents is shown at the lower left of to-day's sketch. It is trimmed with fine tucks, a type of trimming which seems to increase in popularity popu-larity daily. An additional bit of trimming is added by the slashe ! panels at either side, which arc bound with braid. In colois various vari-ous shades of brown and black art favored. Fancy beige and black cloth aic used for the ether model shown at the bottom of this page. The background back-ground of the c'.oih is beige repp, the stripe beine; in the form of a black cord which looks almost lik( r:n applied trimming of fine black braid. A Universal Demand For C oatlike Frocks 'OATLIKE frocks, such as the two shown to-day, give their wearers a trim, well-dressed appearance, ap-pearance, and for this reason they should be exceedingly popular Thi: typo of costume for years has been dear to the smartly dressed Frenchwoman, French-woman, who long has recognized if.-desirable if.-desirable qualities. It took th American woman somd time to adopt it, for she ever has been a stanch adherent of the tailored suit for street wear, but each season sea-son for the last few years has seen a further departure from the sui' for women who have passed tin flapper age They have come ti. sec that one is really never well diessed in a blouse and skirt after ' removing the jacket of a suit, and it is not possible to wear the suit jacket both in doors and out. To do so interferes with one's comfort Fur is very important as a trimming trim-ming this season. Such furs as rnb-bit rnb-bit end squirrel are being dyed to exactly mutch cloths. These will prove formidable rivnls to the more costly pelts. Many of the new fur collars on cloth coats are of the standing varietyj flaring from the neck line. The same type of collar is used or evening wraps. It may bo made entirely en-tirely of fur or of fabric edged with fur, such as monkey skin. ! Thu is no abatement in the de- Upper row, reading from thc left Evening mpe of dull red chiffon velvet combined with red and gold metallic cloth and trimmed with embroidery and monl(cy fur. Wrap of gold and red clolh with embroidery on the standing collar which is edged with monkey )ur. Dress of blacl,; crepe Alarm am with slfirt of strass. Afternoon dress of bac.f( and gray crepe satin. Below them, at left Coat of beige repp striped with a blacl( cord. At right Coat of brown velours dc lame with fine coid tuclfs. Models by Lucien Lelong, of Paris. mand for monkey fur. This demand de-mand makes one wonder where nil the monkey fur is to come from, for the fact is well known that this prolonged pro-longed vogue, has threatened the extermination ex-termination of thc monkey. Generous Outlines Prevail In Autumn Evening Wraps I PHILE daytime wraps are slcn-I slcn-I der, thoao for evening wear nro voluminous. In the matter of I color, too, the pendulum sving3 far ! in the opopslte direction. The shades for evening are as vivid as those for daytime are subdued. In materials velvets and metallic brocades lead. Plain metallic cloths woven on a background of color are j most etfective. They are used , either alone or with handaomo fur trimmings or in combination with velvet. The evening wraps being prepared pre-pared for this winter are extremely extreme-ly magnificent in fubric, in embroidery embroid-ery and fur trimmings. Linings are exceedingly beautiful. Often a velvet vel-vet brocaded chiffon Is used to veil a lining of brilliant silk. Old-fashioned shirrinc is used I profusely on evening wraps. It s ' seen in both vertical and rizontnl j lines. This is a favorite ... thod of ornamenting up-standing collars which are edged with fur. An Evening Wrap. To Match Each Gown rJTlir. amount of embroidery being used on fall clothes indicates . Ihnt those making the models for the new .season firmly believe that women have .not tired of this method of ornamenting apparel and, after all, they nre perfectly justified in this supposition, for it is one of the oldest niethods of trimming and one of which the feminine world apparently appar-ently has never become weary. Black velvet wraps lined with white ermine or rabbit are among the luxurious models for this wm-1 wm-1 ter. Designers consider it well worth their while to spend a great deal of their valuable time on the evening wrap For many seasons, while it was more or less of a costly affair, it was quite uninteresting. Few changes were made in it from season to season, the reason for this being that most women bought only one evening wrap during dur-ing the season, or pprhaps one in iwo or three seasons. Now those who have only one evening wrap lor thc entire winter are very old-fashioned old-fashioned Indeed. Smart women who can possibly afford it have an evening wrap to match or haimoni-e with each dress. An interesting fashion note is the yrf making of evening bags, purses or vanity cases to match each wrap. This is r. very clever idea, in which dressmaker! and bag makers have united. While this seems like a bit of sheer vanity it is really a very sensible thing, for it has always been difficult to know just what sort of bag to buy for the evening eve-ning and it was next to impossible " to get ono that would blend with each and every one of a woman's evening costumes. |