- CURRENT FASHIONS. ' Yhe cold wave of last week caused thousands of dwellers by sea and at the monntain resorts, well as pleasure seekers in general throughout the land, to turn their faces homeward, for they realize that the Summer 18 over and autumn with its demands for a warmer wardrobe is silently, but none the less surely, assert- | ng its claims Fortunate are those who have taken with them a few warm dresses and wraps and can afford to linger through the early weeks of autumn, for if they has the as ‘ % a ———— A Sr. vot collar and velvet cuffs with a scal- loped band of the dress material below. Uther Fa | dresses are of clo hs of light colors embroidered in fine jet, in large sprays which scem seattered accident- ally on the front of the skirt. I'all gatbered backs, box-pleated backs and ‘“‘organ pipes” are being substituted for the {aun-pleated backs of dress skirts. Some skirts bave two boxepleats in the back while others centre triple box-pleat. ‘I'he bell-shaped sleeve both for dresses, jackets and coats is being revived, but it is predicted that the full shonlder sleeve, now so popular, will sull re- main the favored style, AR E ( { lined with plsid or In the illastration, the is a gray ground with lines f electric blue and ox-blood red, the are of blue velvet. lish bist is a fine grey blue velvet, feathers of dark re It has Har Fng 1 in nt the #1 ie, a man's Derby. here's another of a rr ———————— FANCY WORK, CROCHETFE] are real lovers of Dame Nature they Ph : . ‘ . ; will enjoy a rare treat in seeing her ; sipB : ; gx ti Lh — . . I'l don her most gorgeous apparel, and in : ’ 3 EB | used for t watching its ever varying tones and | embroidery tints, . parts ‘ha merchants are already beginning thut vast of the wools for the v to display their new Fall goods, and ' surah, The soon the stores will gain crowded with eag r buvers anxions to secure all the latest novelties. The coming sea- gon promises to be one of great bril- linncy as far as colors are concerned; & desi By request we give our readers this week an few directions as to terms used in knitting and crochet: In knittis front is i work nearest to you, back 1s th 1ar- | ten tian | thest from vou. T over 1, } den-lngn i Over : LO ca i { vs {eo of tron of gunipnre, and the high collar is | Gn 3 i i J . 3 ; covered with the same lace. { ip 4 a Aho fir on the French Syndicate color-card, Be in Re = { A deep flounce of ‘| i on ta the now issued, are fornd eleven shades of | SEU biden Bo ¢ | i8 joined t« bodice the plein | v green varying from Cigale ery #8 "RR gee yl 8 OCVES Are finished h shghtly] Light green, to Hasse, a da i pointed cufla green. The m be the which beige and Modore, the list of browns is found gray-brown; Modore, golden tan; Lou- . vi AN § ” Le tre, dark seal shade; Marron, deep rich Ei pe Ah E : fh aX 74 he, TW my nn he > chestuut. Followed by Beige and | : Ph v0 8 yy J : oF ! : : th iy A A ras light and medium ehades of Castor. In - ; : - : : kor yellow two shades, Pomme d Or, a | com- gol en orange, and Thermidor, a deep- | er color, will find the most favor. A | reddish color with heliotrope reflex is | called Salambo or Chrysanthemum. Az.ong the blues, Vieux Blea and | Mesange deserve mention, the latter shade being something like the well- known electric bine. Nearly all the = a 4 : : . cham new blues are gray-tinte i. A dark |. No. 1201. Cup's APRON,— Ecru | : o X ull ig reddish shade is named Chardon, and | Holland linen is the ‘mat rial used for | y i Ted \ 4 p o IOT OF his et Crevette is similar to crab red. In this apron which is trimmed with bias Na i : y i 11 the: combinations are seen green and beige, bands of striped blue and willie pve 8 | lighig eige and brown, two shades of brie titel ed down with narrow bands | Russian green salmon, all ; © dark blue. brow, aad : i shades of heliotrope with blacks, or- As this is a very des rable garment for the little ones, we made ar- ange shades, grays and browus and : browns with light blues, rangements to furmsh the patiern to | : Among woolen goods for Fall and those who may desire if, | a: 32 Winter Wear, Bedford cor i or cordu- kis € oR rette 18 the greatest f This | | street wen material has everythin basqne, w 1vcke it 1n durability, elegance a: Jjicket een | ornamented iB Been a C * NAS are iA Liat i i he x | poutache, with trim i y ta lor made Goods Uhre | shoulder. silk. miele says: \ mary novel, attractive and artis gO wis shown for Fall and Winter wear hing stands ont ith promi- | pence that the cordir do a cording n l bli )) falls short o what 1s real tit The ars II OFVEryY 1 ¢ fercut size d latest novelty lief cording,’ i ‘la cheval.” To describe th requires an artist’s pencil, words but faintly reveal their unique and novel appear- ance. “La Cote Relief” has the eord- ed effect irregularly applied in serpen- gine dd al, all-over effects, any- thing but straight | yet throvgh the seeming irregularity trac s of a decided pattern may be found. The ‘ante plisze” shows a cording having ! ne 3 2 A . str Tora daof ciotet tucks; abs al 8 : ; : i . ; ie | arawn witho t darts o1 an inch and a half wide the str pes are, ’ » ; i ; i 1 ; and has Deart-sbng which are as tiny can be | 8 heart-sh woven. “Le cote is in several | ws, A sl designs, having sms gelf-oolored fig- | ’ . . Fo3 ed below \ and : ares, wide and narr w broken effects Ba : 3 J ” i Bleoves ugve aiashoc ial } the wrists A ry iad : ; ; Pet 3 od 5 and many oddities of design and weav- a : | d IF 1 { and also below the i the shoul. ; *€rR is completed. | f n A and mind ing. ; w+ 140 shades of Bedford cording and ladies cloth with green, brown and navy blue shades very prominent.” of the pr be n No. 1206, Ont Lt On, YArn over Enit iw 10 3 material y the RO irom ong ari Ie plain row is To purl or | wool bef pre make an | around the p gles around the | vions loop, a sbi | stitch with the sl the = “Xx noRnituing, only back of the No. 1202 repeat from | tween the middle have he fr ain m ngs oO LO r cordu de and in ont the Hepa. | cords or in this li the ‘pli rens, Hated on { of the dre | reac ing wait High collar, { and deep wrist-bauds of {the yoke & Tome i * we Hn . aw * ¥ Lh Fo) RAS) Fw as - Ch nes fo PERSE pats i ALG BET & . (Own OF BOT No, 12 This lore 16.3 : By WA nrn © chet ‘ J0OVe LER AL ast the old oraer at the the in. most popu rmore, there lining, : monthly opening | ©¥#%, ray ¢., the design shoul > which are devo ed exclu. aped ple 5 Of 1@ dress bile a stock i COsinIng ' . | Bedford cord, the skis lnshed { front of 1 { serted in the Les, y YOi- © J . nl pieatings ted waist is fitting | { Of tacks i ¢ : | prow © is ate ming for the con. i tac he your ows i ders nN, 1 Fr One Bouse shi i fern's wn | ; 08. 1t i earliest fall noveitic straw with brown vel wiidie of velvet wall flowers abvive brim,and a deep, golden } plume curing « ar Lhe t iy collarette of much re 8 wreath § theo ronet i 13 ostrich | A love ostrich brow front curled tips in bronze brown is wore as an ad- | inet to this pretty bonr et, En pas | sant, leather boas and ocliaiettes will | be among the features of the fall} toileties and full lace ruches will also | be popular, No. 1202. | of black cash Farry, Whar, —This wrap were embroidered in de | gigna with black, silk, spd jet cabo- clhons, is very suitable for a middle aged person. The sleeves are straight and loose with shoulder knots of black faille ribbon edged with beads. A jet fringe ont- ines the embroiderediyoke while pleated ribbon forms the slightly flaring collar. No. 1205. Gmu's Scroor, Dares, — | This pretty model for a school dross is | made of two differen! materials, bat if preferred only one cau be used. The bodice is gathered both in front and back at the p.ok and waist line; the front is ornamented with pointed bands of velvet ribbon finished at the left side by bows of the same. The fall | sleeves are pleated at the wrist and trimmed to match the bodice; the ool- lar is straight and of the drass goods, The skirt hangs straight without trim- ming and is gathered on a waist band. SOFA PILLOW, No. 1201. For early antomn wear, the import. ors are also showing some very cand some light Indian wools 1n various tones that will be quite in harmony with the ehilly days of the Fall semson. Rich Roman and In ia reds, various tints in leaf brown, russet, dark Neapolitrn blue, and fruity hues in plow, parple and demson bine, There are also some robe patterns in eamel’s hair vigogne snd cashmere, in exquisite shad s of heliotrope, chrysanthemum, fawn. brown, ete., richly embroidered in silk in the various shades of eolor matching the material, or in contrasting tints, Early Fall gowns are wade in an in- formal style suitalsle to be worn for shopping, for calling and for excar- wions in the country. A very pretty model shown is of striped green and beige wool, having the front and side breadths scalloped st the lower edge aod bound with green velvet, beneath which is placed n narrow pleated ruflle of the dress material, The front is slightly draped om ihe hips forming small paniers, while the back breadths are closely gathered and iall straight, The bodice is gathered like a blouse, and has n corsclet of green velvet open in front and connected by three tabs of green velvet embroidered in cream pilk, similar embroidery being on all the edge of the ce. Narrow vel Neo. 1210 No. 1210. Among the woman travel lers the first consideration is of course, a convenient and becoming travelling costume which will be suitable for rainy days and smart enough for fine weather, Such a one Redfern has just designed for a favorite customer. It ina checked or striped cheviot skirt of the tion bell sha but only jist to to the ground. blouse or pleated morning wear at breakfast or for walks in the country the model illustrated is very a ate. It 1s made of pink eam dotted with white; and the Iain skirt is trimmed with » deep ounce of the goods shirred to form mented with revearse open on » With shirt |
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