The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

always received with acclaim and set ties down to a long stay; and thus it will be now without doubt. Loose and easy enough in fit is the princess frock pictured, to have pleasing grace. but if the princess takes to fitting snug tight, as 1t did just before It's last demise, all will be lost as far as har- mony of line in costume is concerned. The pictured frock Is of the striped velour and satin fabric already men toned in connection with another illustration with trimming of sealette, a silky plush which resembles the finest sealsl<in. The frock is dark green in color with the sealette in natural seal brown tone. A panel of this fur fabric extends from neck to nearly edge of hem, a deep fringe of seal brown chenille finishing the skirt gracefully. Bands of the sealette edge the skirt and form the belt and deep cuffs which reach far above the elbows The white plisse mousseline which makes the collar is bordered with chenille and the plisse net touches the sleeve edge with white also. Dull and polished jet buttons ffAoScH panel at the front.
 A simple autumn suit of a type plentiful In the ready-made depart ments, and very adaptable for trim ming with fur-fabric is pictured. Such a suit may be bought for from twenty to fifty dollars and line of chin chlla or imitation Persian lamb fur will give great smartness at collar and wrists The little suit pictured Is on military lines with its slashed tunie, bound with braid and it's jaunty coat trimmed with pockets and rows of bright buttons. In dark green with chinchilla trimming it would be espe- cially pleasing; or in navy blue with Persian lamb at neck and wrist.
 Fur Fabrics On Indoor Frocks.
 The trimming fur-fabrics are de- lightful when applied in very narrow border effects on tunics and draperes of chiffon or chiffon velvet, such as go into the building of evening and afternoon costumes. An evening wrar of royal blue silk plush. edged and deeply collared with chinchilla is very sumptuous and equally stunning is 2 limousine coat of black velvet trimmed with broadtail imitation. This coal is lined with white satin and has { broad, low belt of the fur, the coat skirt ripping below this belt in 2 graduated line so that the white satii lining shows in the full ripples at the edge.
 Coats or Fur Fabric Have Much Dis
 tinction.
 Sometimes the coat of Persian lamt or of sealskin imitation somewhat heavier than the soft, fine seal which is intended for trimming purposes has a collar and cuffs of real fur; for example a handsome afternoon coat Just completed. which is of seal brown velour with wide cuffs and collarotte of skunk, cut from a large huff now discarded. Another coat of black Per sian lamb on the new ripple lines has a collarette and narrow cuffs oi opossum fur. There is a wonderful imitation of leopard skin which is in demand for motor coats. This fabric is used also for automobile rugs.
 Pony skin is very scarce this season and the woman who likes a coat of short. glossy fur may have a graceful garment of imitation skin which ap- proximates baby lamb closely. A full length coat just completed for an autumn rousseau fits the shoulders and arms gracefully, flaring to three