The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

TO NEW YORK CITY

Below are come observations of
Lloyd p. sDuders OF the Parsons
souders ccanpany. ON recent visit to
New york:
The marked style tendencies for
fan end winter viii adhere to the
narrow sIlho,iette or slender lines,
the use OF rousher fabrics for coats
and suits ara the continued adoption
OF sheer materials for dressy and
evening wear.
Sleeves are stilI OF the kimona
shape although showing many mod
iacations. The length is three-quar-
tiers sor dressy wear and full length
FOR the more practical garments.
Enbrirs and colors.
The fabrics empToyed. in addition
10 the rougher effeeio and sheer!
weaves above mentioned. include vel-
vet and other pile FABRICS, also satins'
taffetas, high-fnishedf broadcloths,
wool satins, serges and cheviots.
DoubIe-faced cloths will be particu-
larly good for outer garments
Bright hecI1s OF color are a feature
or the mixtures which are now sol
pr,ounfnent Plain color materials will
be mostly golden brown purple, gray,
blue and green. as well as black.
Trinlnltngs.
For trimming purposes the princi-
pal articles viii be the bands, TUNES,
ana nlcaits of net or chiffon embroid-
cred in bright coloEed vtorsteds'
chenille, silk. beads and lacet.
The fringe effects Will again bel
good.
costumes, suits and cOats-
Millinery Features.
In millinery the fan n2lodels are I'M
usually varied. Small, medium-sized
and large hats will be worn.
perhaps the most novel is the eX-
trenpeIy higir-crorwVyed hat with al
narrow brim.
The smaII.cEose-f lifting cap in orien-
tai effect will continue a strong fea-
ture FOR evening wear. The broad
brin.uned, Iow-rcrcwned hat has lost
rlone OF its prestige for dressy wear
Wings will be very much used as
well as ostrich and maTabout made up
intty attractive fancy pieces.
There were three types OF suits
$ hlowu-the strictly tailored. demi-
tailored. and dressy models.
Tailored Suits.
The tailored suits are made mostly
with strais1rt-cut jackets sHshuyI
curved. and measure 20 no IS inches
for misses and % to 80 inches TOT
women. The skirts are about two
and one-half yards in width
The materials employed in suits OF
this kind are mostly ma"nish pax
lures. chevfots, scrges and some OF the
6DIlDles
faced cloths.
Demi Tailored Models.
MANY er these have the straight
crt coat. others are cut off at theE
waist line where they are joined nyi
neniums atting smoothly over the
hips.
i'm back and front, but the sides arei
cut straight.
square, pointed and round collars
NJ velvet satin. broadcloth or of thel
eane materials trimmed with wool
embroidery are seen on many of thet
best models, with revers trimmed toI
match the collars and cuffs.
THE SKIRTS of these suits are usually
ri mined to correspond with the coat
and many tlurlEc and sTashed effects
are being shown.
Fanny mixtures. double-faced cloths
cheviots, serges and novelty fabrics
are used principally for suits of TINS
kind.
DrSssy suits.
The tendency in tho dressy suits Is
either por a somewhat shorter jacket
than the 9s Bulsh. or FOR one that is
considerably longer with a preference
for the former. made On similar lines
to the demi-taiIored model.
velvets. both plain and fancy peau
de sourls ratiue and hIsh-class nov
city fabrics are usually favored.
Evening Wraps
,E,Nouislte, materials are employed
such as velvets, satins, crepe metesrs
and brccades. The coats are fire.
auently trimmed with heavy venetian
or macrame laces, frinIges, pendant
orna rnents or faTu-y oriental trim
rnir,zs. They are usually made full
length. and many are caught or
draped over at enc side.
The sleeves are either OF the kiHo-