Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03

NEW YORK, October 2.-The models just in from Paris and representing the output of nearly every great designer of fashions from that city give a fair idea of the styles to be worn during late autumn and, probably, the early winter season. In street suits, while many of the coats seem to be short, there are yet many which seem to be long, and these last probaly will ap- peal to the vast majority of American women. Each great maker seems will ing to endorse both fashions, and each one seems to favor velvet and zibe. line, which might be described as a kind of wool velvet of long-napped suiting. Marital and Armand have de- signed some charming suits of corduroy and velours frappe, while Raudnitz has adopted as his medium soft cloths of vtlvety look.
 In evening gowns the house of Mari tai and Armand has devlared itself in favor of crepe de chine and dull satins trimmed with laces and metallic em- broideries. These materials are all draped and caught in panier style, so that it would be easy to imagine one 's sel transported back through the years to the court of Louis XVI. Af- ternoon gowns aremainly one piece in style. One might say the richest con factions are princess style, but half covered by draped underskirts,
 Among the latest importations are some extremely handsome blousees. There is nothing buRchy about them. Outstanding gathers are carefully avoided. The line the shoulder is undisturbed by sleeve fullness, and the shape of the arm is evident, except when sheer and soft materials are fulled into the cuff and after they have passed the point O fthe shoulder cap. Frills are permissible about the hand when they proive becoming, and also as part of the PierOt stock when length of neck and somewhat slop- ing line of shoulder admit of such full ness.
 For very ractical blouses to be worn with tailored trotting costumes, the tub models in linen, cotton, crepe, etc, arenow worn through the winter, but there are good looking models in silk, too, rather more of these silk models in fact than there have been in recent winter seasons. The rise of moire has brought it into the realm of the blouse, and some attractive tailored models are made up of this silk, which is now to be had in qualities of delightful suppleness and lustre. One such blouse offered in modish colorings achieved considerable smartness on very simple lines because of the beautiful quality and eoloring of the silk. It was laid in two plaits on each shoulder, though shoulder lines. by the way, must be narrow this season, and deep plaits falling over the sleeve top are con. sequently not desirable, though usually becoming. The left front, lapped across the right, was fastened in a point with handsome ornament made from cords covered with silk. The small V left open in front was filled in by a guimpe of cream net, and a tiny collar of the moire turned down upon the white collar.
 Another simple and pretty model in mOire is open narrowly the entire length of the front to show tiny frothy frills of Valenciennes set on cream net and across the bust the blouse fronts are held in place by a lacing of the silk passing through two big embroid cred eyelets on each side of thefront and carelessly knotted. This blouse also has cuffs or tiny undersleevs ot net and Valenciennes showing slightly around the inner arm to fill an outline in the silk, whose edges are held in as that of the blouse front, only mar rOwer.
 Faille and Bengaline are made ur into tailored blouses, though not so new as the moire. They are, of course handled in somewhat severe tailored fashion. Indeed, all of these fancy silks lose by elaboration in blouse models. A good model in bengalinC has plaited shoulders and plain fronts of the mOire model described, but fast ems straight up the middle front, with odd little snail buttons and loops of silk covered cord trimming the front line and a plaited frill of cream net falling along the edge from the throat to below the bust line. A higher collar of the silk has fold of cream net foI finish and there is narrowly bit of the net at the bottom of the sleeves which are long and close save for full puff let into the outer line from shout der to elbow.
 Crepe blouses in delightful designs are to befound among the imported models and are really the prettiest things of their kind. Some are very simple in line but elaborately hand em broidered in self-tone. Others arc merely tucked or plaited and receive smartness from chic guimpe or cravat