Since all may not indulge in gerated fashions, however picturesque, it is a relief to find that many of the Parisian dressmakers ave making no drastic changes in Tine and cut of their new models.
They are introducing new com-Dinations of colours, new patterns in old materials; they are putting things together in new ways—the is higher here and suppres~ sed there, new ideas for collars and cults, sashes and belts, are provided, Dut the silhouette, for the daytime fat any rate, has not changed very much, so far, any shape, is usually made of beautifal material, and trimmed hand.
ely with fur. It is draped about the figure, or left to flow, and the fur collar is invariably deep and important.
Nothing mean or skimpy can be used for an evening cape-wrap. In Whether the few dressmakers who are bent on creating a quite new silhouette will prevail in the end remains to be seen," In the meantime, women who dress well, but who do not spend all their time and their money on dress, will be glad to see that they, will not. to scrap all Inst yes cents, and that, their new ones will Jing with them, if not quite
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.