El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Some Facts About The New Fall Styles
Materials and cors Coming
of veIaid

dividuaI taste. The conclusion reached
by the American Fall and Winter
Fashion Show, recently held at the
Grand Central Palace N New York,
may be somewhat modified by the
later Paris exhibition; but as Paris
cOuturiers cater only to the exclusive
elect. their influence on general styles
will not have so great a, local effect
Many important considerations are
established beyond question The kind
of materials that will be popular Is on"
of these. In wool, and silk-and-Wool
mixtures, velour de laine, plush, and
imitation fur effects, bOucle, 1aille de
laine and duvetyn will be much in de-
rnaud These materials will be used
both for general service and for dress
occasions.
Black velvet for smart functions viii
be vastly popular in both suits ana
gowns, and for afternoon and evening
wear It will be effectively trimmed
! with RtulIe and lace fashioned into
lovely panniers and fichus and bor-
dered with a narrow edge OF 1ur, eltn-
er ermine. white fox, or skunk The
coats of the new cOat-suits will show
/ marked variation in length Those Tor
! practical wear viii be much shorter
/ than the more elaborate models The
latter will extend to the knees Dehlnd'
the line being broken at the back
/ waist and sharply cutaWay IN front.
/ Vests will be a feature of both smart
/ coats and frOcks. Simulated vests of
! lace will be styIishly introduced even
/ in afternoon and evening gowns
| For afternoon frocks large Iloral eI-
/ fects will prevail Crepe de Chine silk
and satin, all equally soft and lus-
/ trous, will be much favored
FrOcks in Printed Silks.
The frock of the first illustration
/ was developed in printed silk of tan
/ ground and tan and brown rose mo-
4 tits. Collar, cuffs and applied panel
oh ice o &c
| dotted ecru-cOlOred net, and the CIR
| die of brown velvet The waist has
/ a back yoke which extends well over
/ the shoulders in front, considerable
! blouse over the girdle both back and
| front and attractive short sleeves and
/ round neck. The drapery of the skirt
/ falls gracefully over the hips ana
| terminates in the applied front panel.
! This fashion of combining two mater
/ falls in one costume will remain smart
! during fall and winter. 1t will be &C
! COMMANDED by another whose allure
[ ment first created a EurOce IN ParlS'
/ for, as is well known, every little
/ while Paris goes mad. For Paris 10 go
/ mad is for New York 20 follow suit.
! The fever of the slashed aad wrapped
/ skirts is not completely out of the
I blood before a new one Is raging This
J is the fashion of the yelled effect. But
| dom misunderstood. 1t means a
/ drapery of tulle lace, chiffon, net or
! rnousseline over a foundation OF more
or less firm texture. It also means a
! combination of diaphanous fabrics, as
| lace and chiffon, with satin, silk
| creme de Chine, or cashmere back
ground. These draperies are made IN
funic and pannier fashion They are
! also arranged in double end triple
! tiers. each tier finished with a narrow
! ruchfng and posed over a black or
white Foundation, as these Two tones
predominant. They a15 not used alone,
however. Relief is afforded by a touch