Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

'CarrylnS out the flower lQoa, WHICH
 was ready apparent, a touch of vel
 low was introduced in knot of satir at the left side-front.
 Innumerable charming color effects are suggested by the flower frock
 which is particularly pretty when seen | in the new swaying dances. Debu tantes are rushing to their dressmak CTS with instructions to make up one or more gowns of this kind as quickly as possible, and even the schoolgirl who is not yet lou" will have a petal dress for afternoon parties and danc- ing school.
 Many interesting things for the lit tie folks are being shown in the shops. Even little boys are departing from stereotyped styles. A well-known store is now featuring for them over coats of red chinchilla, with black vel vet collar and cuffs. Suggesting English sporting togs, they are pictur- esque and not inappropriate. Women's clothes keep on getting more and more elaborate Gone en- tirely is the simplicity of line which has characterized the styles for sever al seasons past. Richness of weave and gorgeousness of color in fabrics add to the sense of elaboration. Much black and white, however, is still seen.
 Silk materials are being duplicated in wool, among the most interesting textures of this kind being wool charmeuse. There is no wear out to it, so we are told, and it is, if any thing, even more elegant than the silk goods of this name
 Wool charmeuse of wonderful ma hogany shade is the material in which the gown shown in our second illus tration is developed. The model is very clever. The waist shows the smart bolero outline, the high roll collar and the omnipresent waistcoat or vest. Waistcoat and the crushed ends in which the unusual cross-clos- ing is continued, are of brocaded silk , in yellow, mahogany, black and gold The skirt is based upon the peg-top Iidea, very wide at the hips. At the center-front shocking lis introduced novel effect. Slippers of suede, dyed to match the shade of the gown, complete the toilette
 Note the softly-waved coiffure of the girl who is wearing this costume. With the return of more ornate ap- parel styles, simple flat methods of arranging the hair have been super seded by the waved coiffure. The very latest type shows the locks piled to produce very long line from the knot of the hair to the tip of the chin.
 This high coiffure is we'll illustrated in our first sketch. The gown is of deep lavender maire trimmed with Venise lace. Moire waves are now conspicuous in a great many ttxturas Of the old type of moire silk, we find an abundance and, in addition, we have moire velvet and plush moire de laine, moire pongee, crepe and mar quisette "Moire Fleuide" is the name of new satin-face silk so soft and fine that it may be drawn thru tho nroverhiaI ring
 The moire used in the gown pictur- ed is of explisite draping quality, the folds of the skirt hanging in lovely soft lines. The waist is cut away be- meath the bretelle-like inserts of rich Venise lace, and there is an up stand ing frill of the lace around the neck. At the center-front, just above the waistline, is applied an intricate bead ed ornament in lavender, purple and tarnished gold. The vest-like exten- sion; cut in double points, gives very attractive touch.
 Vividly-colored ornaments, rich faces and wonderfully beautiful ribbons are