The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

coatsleeves and there is a small, round black fur huff to match.
 A plum colored suit by Doeuillet is trimmed with beaver, and this model was built for a young married wom- an, slim and straight as a girl. The gathered skirt has an edge of beaver all around, the furry edge falling just to the boot top. The coat is in short hip length and flares gaily out from the slim waistline into beaver trim med ripple. There is beaver also on the sleeves and beaver collar swathes the neck. The coat meets but does not lap at the front and is held to- gether by four big cord ornaments in the plum shade of the suit.
 Green Is Very Fashionable.
 Green is another shade favored by Madam Mode this year, but to be very fashionable green must be dark, bottle green and hunters green being the favorites. One of the stunning lailleurs pictured Is of hunters green velvet, with a trimming of sealslSin at collar and wrist. Note the disparity In width of collar and cuff in this suit --verily mark of individuality, if one is looking for that! The collar swathes the neck up to the mouth, covering the chin entirely, but the sleeves make no such pretense of pro- lection against arctic weather, for they flare widely at the cuff into a deep bell-shape which shows a facing of gray squirrel fur. Edging the wide sleeves are bands of sealskin to match the choker collar. The coat of this shit has tho RncCior fn uta n in fhn waistline is accentuated in the new manner by knotted sash of black rib bon, weighted at the ends with heavy cord ornaments. The lower part of the coat is pleated into the waistline skirt of the velvet. The hat is of dark green velvet with gray-green vel vet roses and white gloves smartly complete correct afternoon costume
 Another attractive velvet tailleur, as individual as fancy could desire, is pie tured in the model of gray velvet. And gray, also, is a color of Fashions choice for the coming winter. A great deal of gray will be seen, indoors and out, the shade of this suit, which by the way is Doucet model, being a soft smoke in tone. The fur is dyed to iudiCil tIu tIt very lHulNluudl nat with brim curling up to form a verti- able question mark, is trimmed with a bit of gray aigrette. Fur has been used lavishly to edge the decidedly rip- pie tunic-yards and yards of it were needed one feels sure, but the huff Is diminutive as muffs are now; and not great deal of the fur was re- luired for the collar. Tho upper part of the coat gives no suggestion of fullness though 1t fits the figure easily; but the tunic ripples away in many close folds, produced partly by gath CTS, partly by a clever, circular cut.
 Extremely individual is the finish of the gray velvet skirt which has, in- stead of the conventional hem. a sort of gathered bag, attached at the lower edge, and again, higher up, by two rows of shirring.
 A White BrOadclOth Suit With
 KOlinsky.
 The exceedingly Russian effect of the white tailleur pictured is owing partly to the fur-edged hat; partly also to the type of suit, with close upper part and fiaring tunic below the hip. This is one of Beers most individual crea- tions for the new season and individu- ality is evident. not only in the ma.