Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
FANCY fAOS and fAVORTE FASHIONS

! and the woman who wants individual.
ity In her frocks will do well not to
welcome this old favorite too ardent
ly.
There are lnnumerable attractive
things among the embroidered TUNES,
ovcrbodies, etc. that are shown with
the new things In the shops, Some,
OF course. are hopelessly common
place. but there are others so dainty
and individual, so full OF allurlng pos.
sibilitios that any knowing woman
might be tempted by them.
Fine cmbroideries in pearl or In
crystal or in the two together on tut.
10 or shiffon are most In evidence in
these embroidered tunics. etc, AS in
other trimmings for evening wear,
but n good deal Is done with silver
and with fine Jet and crystal in com.
bination, Bead embroidery in love.
ly soft tones is revived and much Is
done with black and white beaded
tulle. The white tulle is thickly
sewn with tiny crystal beads and the
black tulle with tiny Jet beads,
Fine laces, especially in the yellow
ed, oCru and ochrc tones are used In
great quantities and tulle, plain, dot.
ted or embroidered, Is tremendously
| popular, There are beautiful and eff
@fective heavy laces, too, all of the
old favorites and some more recent
J arrivals, such as the gema, having
their uses. ....
ErNDls nc Al N,rn shtNn ~
longer, The trotting frock clears the
ground well but is not eXageratedly
short and all other fWcks touch
though their narrowness often makes
them roll up when the wearer walks,
so that they do not really look long.
There are a good many trained
frocks too; the trains usually sep.
ara,e from the narrow underskirts
and most frequently square. though
rounded, pointed and fish tail trains
all appear and are likely to trail Off
at almost any angle instead Of fall.
ing demurely in the back.
u~nevennesS of skirt bottom line is
one Of the features OF the new modes
and has been the subject Of consider
able experiment during the summer.
Many Of the %Cleverest drapery
schemes demand such unevenness,
and 4 skirt revealing the foot and
ankle at some point where the drap.
cry is lifted or where the skirt is
opened up a little way, no longer
seems unusual.
Black and white, so long the SUI
preme favorite in millinery, has been
displaced by the new fur" shades
which promise to be a vertiable craze
this autumn. These shades, which
in Paris are called eclipse colors,"
includes seal brown. mole. fawn,
taupe and all the grays from pearl to
dark gun metal shades.
The ordinary felt hat is at a dis.
count these days, for most of the
striking fall models seem to be made
iof silk, velvet or fur. or of all these
materials combined. Rarely is a hat
made Of one material only. If it is,
it is sure to be trimmed lavishly with
some other fabric,
There will be an uSual variety OF
fabrics used in fall millinery, includ-
ing corded silks, These are in charm
! ing two-colored effects and in metal
4 lie combinations like gold and silver,
gun metal and copper. brass and
steel In some OF these fabrics I'M
cut velvet is initiated to perfection,
while Others arr quite heavily rib
bed, looking mor like corduroy or
bedford cloth. Moire in black and
all leading dark shades will be pro-
falsely used.
Maline hats are great faVoriteS, and
are shown in black, white, coTbeau
hlae, copper, forest brown, comSina-
tons OF peach and black, old gold and
gold aad national blue, turquoise and
white, and black aid white