The New York herald., 1922-08-27

line, long heel length skirts rather clng
ing and somewhat tight and sleeves %
not. according to the Individual wearer
He would not commit himself. as did
King Alfonso. regarding the beauty O
the American girls arms, nor would ht
make any comparisons as to size ol
beauty
1T all depends on the individual wom-
aa what she will wear" he said. II can
not tell any one what she ought to wear
but can design a dress to fit the par
ticular characteristics of a woman. The
color and design OF dress should con-
form exactly with her type. Personality
is the thing in dress. especially for a
woman. and also for a man" Passen-
gers remarked on the particular person
ality In Paul's dress.
Deeper shades of red and deep ceeris
will be used this year. although there
willnot be the rush for one particular col
or which has been noted during the sea-
son closed. Mauve is done with. he said.
and will not be brought out again for
long time. The color was killed bv
too much use." NJ. Poiret said. Muci,
crepe de chine and georgette Acrepe will
be used for afternoon and evening
gowns this season. he said. and boots
and shoes VIII correspond with the color
OF the different gowns worn.
Americans do not like some of my
styles. which they think are to BIZ
zarre." he said, so have tried to bring
out some models this season which have
more subdued tone to them and are
much more conservative. I have a few
OF the more sensational gowns. but thcy
are for the musical show which / have
come here to superintend the staging
Of"
Mr.. Gfddfnr R~su.
Nathaniel Gliding. vice-president of
=. M. Gliding & Co, returned after a
combined business and pleasure trip in
france with Mrs. Gliding. He too
Drought news of the latest styles. which
are expected TO be the vogue this fall
and winter.
All dresses will be instep length" he
said. and are meing made very tight
)and clinging. So tight were some OF
the gowns displayed that the buyers
from America told the designers that
tney wouldn't be able 10 dispose of them
unless they were made a little wider in
the skirt You see the Americans get
the hrst look at the opening OF the
salons and make their suggestions.
Fhen come the English and Spanish and
Italians and other nations, but we have
the very first pick OF the styles and can
being worn to a great extent"
large number of Oriental beaded
dresses will be seen along the avenue
this fall and next spring, and the ma
jority of the gowns will have low waist
lines. The latest thing abroad. and a
vogue which Is sure to take here Is
the new so-called three piece suit, which
really walking dress with jacket.
The suit is trimmed with different kind
of fur, with monkey fur In the predom-
tance. This fur is coming back strong.
aid, after its loss Of popularity fol-
ing considerable usage some time
CO."
Sergio Scudekine Russian artist who
designed most of the scenes for Balief's
"Chauve- -Souris," arrived. He has been
in Paris working out some new effects
and will show them when the next
edition of "Chauve-Sours" is presented.
Among the other passengers on board
were Col. Henry w. Savage, theatrical
producer who brought three new plays
for production this season. Henning
Emil Orlando and Miss Othelia Orlando
Prof. Charles Achard of the French
Academic de Medicine, who is to attend
conference of medical men In Mon
treal: Miss Eleanor Shaw, Louis Hour
ticq of the Fine Arts School in Paris.
who is to establish museum OF French
art in Canada, the French Government
having sent over some 800 pieces OF
sculpture and art works: Hon. Sidney
Gest and Lorene w. Barclay, director
of the Boy Scouts of America.