By Maude Hall The power of suggestion is beyond calculation; women see models--and men, too, for that matter--and are € unconsciously. .. Keenly aware of this fact proprietors of smart shops are discontinuing fashion openings, and holding fashion shows instead. The. fashion show is pre- because it not only teaches what is new in the world of dress, but also how to wear the new things. It is truer to lite, therefore more ring. new house frocks are the very crystallization of the smartest models and are termendous in their appeal, As a rule the designers have played for safety in their autumnal efforts and 'some of the results are very pleasing. They have worked miracles with the panel back and short basque whieh were too impractical in the first presentations to be considered 'wear. Women wi "demand intimate will 56 pleased with the new EA RA ky Fh clude psyhic blue, mirth---a happy shade of red---green and white. They ane called the tones of selfexpression. The number of women who seriously | NNCND ENEIIE WiLK Dio WW nizl i LINE pig MC Mrs, " // ~ i I ~J 3 enc high collar are of pale tan chiffon. novelty ih a separate blouse. Blue satin fashions the blouse, 6914 Gies Speaking of tan recalls a decided trimmed the acme of simplicity. down collar, undercuffs and belt are Buttoned straight down the front with blue satin buttons, the waist is High, turn- extending in consider such points in connection with their clothes increases from year to year so that thé matter is taking on the importance of a "movement." Practically all of the really suc- cessful dresses for house wear show the short-waisted fitted bodice worn with short full skirt, number of the waists are rounded down in the front over the skirt, with- out -being any longer at the back. This idea is carried out in a frock of taffeta figured in whimsical do of embroidery in two shades of g The full skirt has a panel is trimmed with deep gathe ots having a deep. Silk the c the heading, Plain blue taffeta forms the bodice which is draped across the front in surplice fashion, the front points below the waist- » crepe Georgette forms for 0 frocks. These in- the underblouse, but the vest and A considerable t of the dots faces with two deep tucks running round the figure, and a short péplum. The collar is of tan chiffon bound with striped silk which is used also for the cuffs and the box-plait at the centre front of the waist. Many panel back dresses are shown ampnk the advanced models and one must be in doubt about the temperment of the wearer of a model in blue and red check. The panel is cut in gne with the short basque ad ADEs loosely from the waist to the hem. A full skirt, gathered at blue satin, the material of which the deep collar and cuffs also are made. The psychic' blue already mention- en is used for an exceedingly good looking frock in broadcloth. deep bands of braid in self-color, but fancy design rescue the skirt from plainness, though the model without trimming calls for no heroics. the top falls over a foundation of Four |- the thought of Union crepe and heart brokeg {igjon mothers had de- terred Abi Lincoln from accept- ing the challenge flung us when the Southern Confederacy fired on our hs at Fort Sumtar=swithored, with, e as completely as America's soul | Toe Baath 22% out | cern of war, Think how the nation would rejoice to see him act as middleman, sandwiched in with Henry Ford o olie side and King Alfonso on t ~ "Perhaps you agree with President Wilson that Europe's was is no com- | | of satin corresponding with the but- tons. Corduroy, which has been in such great demand throughout the sum- mer has a rival for fall in corded velveteen. The new material is more supple than corduroy, also better adapted for dressy costumes. It is used for an afternoon frock in trench brown, satin and braid being combined with the velveteen. Silk braid outlines. the pointed tunic superimiposed on a satin foundation, The waist is of satin with an under- blouse of chiffon made with flare col- lar and fancy sleeves. Turning back from the vest are reveres of brown velvet stitched with very narrow gold braid. : A twice-around belt of ribbon vel- vet falling in two short tasseled ends at the side and tiny buttons of the same velvet lend distinction to a de- lightful one-piece frock of white twill 6440, serge, Deep double flounces form the skirt, while the waist has a zouave--- yolk putlined with bands of its own material. The logical details of such a frock are collar and cuffs of finest white organdy with picoted edges. Of course the Russian influences continues, It will be found pervad- ing the smartest ot fall and winter fashions. Among the prettiest of the checked serge dresses is a model sug- gesting a Russian blouse of line ex- tended to include the skirt. . 'Such. a model needs only a very narrow belt of braid or satin, with fringed ends and collar, vest and cuffs of crepe or silk gauze. Exquisite new colors are shown in the new satins and face cloths. Tor- nado blue is among the smartest. It is a deep purplish storm blue with a dash of gray in it. The French also have a strong liking for beautiful reds--bivouac ranking very high. This is decidedly dark and quite satisfi ry for street wear. Collars, veils, gloves, shoes and hosiery all play their part in the ws ~ b make-up of the smart woman's tol- lette. Vells are of especial interest Just now. The majority of new and striking feature veils are due to the oriental influence, and this element bids fair to crop out strongly in the entire field for the coming season. Its first appearance was in the face veil de with a heavily figured lower portion and _Wors tightly over the face, with e effect that the name carried out of a "Harem" veil. These models will still be worn, and in the original black and white, though there are many colors also in favor. D An equally popular fashion is the wearing of the long veil pinned ¢lose- ly around the hat crown and falling down in the back. Fashion is open 6916 8 are Pictorial Review designs. bers and sizes are as follows: Waist No. 6808. . Sizes, 34.to 44 incheg bust. Skirt No. 6913. Num- Sizes, 22 to 34 Price, 20 cents. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches waist. Costume No. 6874. inches bust. Waist No. inches bust. Skirt No. 6185, inches waist, Costume No. 6908, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Waist No. 6866. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust: * Costume No. 6440. Sizes, 34 to 44 jnehes bust. Waist No. 6916. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 6911. Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. hy Price of each number, 15 cents, un- less otherwise stated. _Pletorial-Review patterns on sale 6914. - Sizes, 34 to 42 Price, 20 cents. Sizes, 22 to 34 The fashions shown on this page by local agents.