The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

New York Herald.
 Furs of all; kinds. have in recent years become such an important ad- jtinct to my aIady,s wardrobe that deal- CTS have spared neither time nor money in designing models perfect enough to please the fastidious tastes of the mod
 ern woman. .-,-
 The rivival of many picturesque fash ions adds great interest to the in- ported garments, as well as the de- signs made here for this seasons wear. The coats in. the style of the extreme Directoire and Empire periods, so popular last season, have been rather superseded by those designed from the Marie Antoinette period, while the huge muffs and the fur fichus empha- size the peculiarities of that period. There Is an etiquette in the wear ing of fine furs. which was brought prominently to notice by a recent visit to the reliable firm of Reyillon F'reres, made by a reporter for The Herald seeking auth oritative informa- tion about the seasons fashionable furs. This firm was founded in 1723, has huge shop in Paris. tand one in London. and has been intimately part of New York's trade interests for the last eighteen years, the last three years in its own spacious building in West Thirty-fourth Street. where it has every facility for showing its won derfully complete stock of furs.
 There is a time to wear all furs. and there are furs suitable for wear at all times. and the woman who dresses cor rectly should strictly adhere to the
 rules of fashion," announced the buyer,
 with conviction and just hint of dis | approval at a suggestion that "one sort of medium garment might be made fO do for all OCCa aSlOnS."
 For Morning or Afternoon. "For morning wear with the tail | ored gown any of the mink or other popular and becoming collars and muffs | are right for autumn. Later, when
 1t Is cooler. snug fitting natural or | dyed Russian pony coat or caracul | coat of tnree-quarter length is the | proper thing with a cloth skirt. For the afternoon, for calling, re- | captions and teas, you shall see the garments and judge for yourself what | they are like"
 Forthwith model after model passed 1 in review A beautiful seal coat in
 a modified dolman shape mad a col
 lar of heavy bear and narrow cuffs of l the same, and was fastened just be- | low the waist line with large crochet button. A chinchilla dolman, al
 though quite loose in cut, was so well | shaped that it fitted the figure in a l most graceful way. These garments are longer in the back than in the | front and have rounding fronts. Chin | chiIla is very scarce in these days ana | is worth almost a kings ransom. l An alegardi model in Persian baby
 lamh coat had the fulness at the back | gathered into a handsome ornament | twelve inches above the hem, which 1 i've 1t an odd appearance. A long | 1sussian blouse of any of the popular | furs Is one of the seasons novelties
 which Is suitable for a walking coat
 Fur garments never have been htteo
 tbe1 are this year, with lines sc graceful that all idea or bulk or eIulllsi, ness is removed, even for the woman
 who has not the tall willow figure fol
 which these coats seem best fitted. | For evening wear ermtne Is the hrs'
 fayorite, and strange to say, In al
 white. On many garments the heads
 and little black tails have been omit 1 ted altogether and large white satlr crochet buttons and braid nave peer
 used for trimming instead. These gar
 r,ente are in the dolman shape. and
 aiso in the loose coat style and some 1T | the fashionable cape designs are trim
 med with seal.
 One ermine gown was shown or | "Ia Iandi" design, With mink collal and cuffs. the little black tails all oYei | the white fur in the usual spacing the coat cut square at the back ant
 slashed at the sides. and with lone
 nointed fronts. The lining was oi
 white brocaded satin and chiffon. Thest
 Things, by the way. are chosen by th' customer when the garments are pur | chased, and the temporary lining + taken out and replaced by the on' l chosen.