Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug, 13-Dealers as
 well as buyers would like very much
 to take a peep into the future to ac-
 certain what Dame Fashion has in
 store for the coming autumn and
 winter seasons. One of the particular
 ly vexing questions is. whether the
 veilinig craze is to hold over into
 the autumn and winter seasons or
 not. The idea has been worked on
 hard this simmer that tickle fashion is apt to turn to newer things but
 in Paris the opinion seems to prevail
 that the mode has not yet run it's
 course. The great designers and after
 all they are the makers of fashions
 have found such delightful opportu-
 mites for the exercise of their art in
 the yelling effects such chance of sub lines and unusual combinations of
 materials that they are willing to let
 the mode pass.
 One of the dictators of fashion in
 Paris is said to have predicted a most
 successful season for velvet and soft l silks. He prophesied that great quaa- velvet, would be used for trimming and millinery as well as for entire street costumes, almost invariably fur trimmed. The absurd fad of using vel
 vet led him to such conclusion.
 The weather in Parts during the
 Spring and Sumer was by no means
 warm and pleasant and this may ac- count for the fact that it was by no means unusual to see muslin lace tulls, etc. combined with velvet and fur. Touches of fur were also used on summer frocks and scarfs or shawls of very thin supple fur ware thrown over muslin frocks of airjly gowned women.
 Soft rich brocades made their entry among fashionable material last win. ter, but did not meet with a partieuI- nrly enthusiastic reception on this side of the water. Several of the great | French makers are. it is said intent upon pushing these materials during | the approaching season and are en- | couraging the manufacturers to pre- pare uncommonly lovely brocades for ihe fall trade. The French fashion | makers and manufacturers work to | gether holding frequent councils. | deciding which ideas in fabrics and color are to be pushed, planning campaigns which, after all, may be over thrown by woman's whim.
 It IS the general opinion of fashion authorities that the days of the ab- surd question whether the very mar row skirt is to die with the bridled skirts. Opinions differ greatly upon that subject and the result is that e~ch maker follows his own inclina- uoh Tn regard to the width and line Of the skirts he makes.
 Many are of the opinion that tbe shortened waist line will he give, another lease of life Though all the of the past spring and tbe summer the short waist has never lost caste, and although if has Oeeh or late used chiefly in evening and house models, an occasional Dir ectoire coat has shown the short line
 The line bead embroideries which nave weighted some of tbe fflnv summer stuffs are likely to apnear even more generally upon autumn 'einhgs' and some of the very latest models show most effective bead embroideries on satin slips under Veilings of chiffon on nipon Steel IS successfully used Tn this way m all black or black and white frocks and many metallic bead embroideries or metal and bugle embroideries which might appear too striking and showy upon the exterior of A frock give delightful and refined effects when applied to a satin underrob.a and softly yelled.
 White and black toilets of tbe most attractive sort appear in every iashionable gathering. Black silk mousseline, chiffon or nrnon veuinp white mousseline over a white satin formation is an arrangement often repeated A delightful fIlustration Of this handling was given in a sim Die picture frock recently. The rath- CT full skirt of the black silk mous- seiine obtained weight from A wide Dand Of black velvet girdle and bor- oered by a narrow Dand of black velvet Two huge roses of vivid pink were thrust into the girdIe. but there was no other touch of color.
 This season the V-corsage is the Tad In evening gowns and few of tnese gowns fall off the shoulders while coming high on the bust. When the in front is So low that an lmmedest effect is threatened. the bust is yelled with or chiffon hut the deep V of the corsage gives the effect of an extreme decolletage. The corsage is also usually much lower at the back than in front; the polnr or the V often touching the belt line at the back. Few women, however. have backs beautiful enough ii