Evening journal., 1911-09-09

strictly a la moGe. and may be worn
In any assembly. without suffering by
comparion with other models
The Oriental still holds sway in the
popular fancy. Not so long ago We
We're dominated by Russia. The ad-
vent OF the Russian dancers In Paris
gave excuse TO the fashion makers for
the Russian blouse. the Cossack tur-
ban and other characteristic modes
OF the land OF the Cars. Then Tur-
key claimed a place in our regard, and
the harem skirt, of brief vogue. was
introduced. Now we have penetrated
still further into the heart OF the
mysterious East. and Hindustan, the
home of the great Moguls, is tingeing
the thought of the western world
Consistently with this craze, We are
told that the opera OF Lalla Rookh
Is being revived IN Paris, while there
and I'm our own country popular dane
ers are familiarizing the public with
the life Of India Small wonder, then,
that the new fall fabrics accord with
this idea. Bayadcre stripes are seen.
sometimes woven IN the goods in two
coiors, sometimes made for a part
Of a costume by sewing inch-wide
stripes OF one color at regular inter
walls apart on a white or light colored
ground, to simulate a striped mate
rial. Deep rich colors prevail and
many pleasing combinations Of dark
blue and purple, purple and brown
blue and brown, are seen, as well as
the old time favorite with many peo-
pie, navy blue and cardinal red.
The newest goods are rough in ef-
ect, camels-hair cloth apparently In
the lead. probably because Of our
association Of the camel with the Far
East. They are beautiful and offer
a wide range of choice to the most
fastidious taste IN the selection Of the
winter suit The shawls, characteris-
tic OF Oriental dress, are suggested
i'm the richly colored borders seen ON
many Of the winter goods. Some OF
these borders are striped, In two har-
monizlng colors, while some patterns
have a line of large disks placed, bor-
derwise. on the edge OF the material.
A pretty fancy for a more conservative
taste Is a soft black camels-hair with
wide border Of diagonal, self-striped
black satin, the inevitable touch OF
color appearing in a narrow stripe OF
St. patrick's green. or the still pop
ular purple, outlining the border.
A striking example Of the use OF
beads Is shown in this beautiful cos
tune. which Is an adaptation to street
dress Of the prevailing Orientalism In
style. The short overblouse Is re-.
minder Of tho bollro jacket, always
a popular accessory. In this tunic the
beads are used as a fringe at the bot.
/ tom instead of outlining the top OF th'
, border. but neither method may b'
used. according to individual taste
! The overblouse and two-piece sleeve
NAV also be trimmed I'm either fashioT
with the beads as fringe or border, "a
preferred. but IN either case the gowi
/ is an exemplar Of tho very lates
dictate of fashion. Made Of a fanc,
lightweight material over plain silk
! satin or velvet. IL will be suitabl
for any dressy occasion.
For those whose tastes do not ru
to the Oriental. but who still like I
follow the fashions the rough good
come in many varieties OF Scotc
tweeds and cheviots, with or withor
self colored borders. These material
will lend themselves satisfactorily
the thirty-four 10 thirty-six in'
coats. which. We are told are to T
place the short jackets Of last Sc
son.
The new trimmings are also in kee
ing with the camels-hair and q
shawl motif. for fringe Of all kin
plays a leading part in their co
struction. Ends Of panels and drape
les are finished with the DECORATE
stuff. some OF II with long stran
falling from a knotted mesh, but son