Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 246, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1910 — WOMAN'S WAYS. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

WOMAN'S WAYS.

BROWNS IN FAVOR COLOR 18 POPULAR IN EVERY SORT OF HUE. Bevere Models in Favored Shades Are Been Everywhere—Design Bhows a Rough Weave Flecked - With White. Nobody who is taking notice of passing events would 1 say that the lesson to be gleaned from the changes of raiment of a young woman of this period during the spring, summer, autumn and winter is not gained at some cost. A mere outsider not acquainted with the intricacies of the case—papa, for instance—would say that it is “dear” enough! Daughter calls it “just too dear for anything,” and here we get the subtleties of meaning in a mere word. Papa’s side is the tragically Berious one and daughter's frequently savors of melodrama. To explain why the lesson is a “deer” one, it is because it was learned of the lovely wild creatures that haunt wood and glen and drink from the crystal waters of hillside streams. Once again the “all lover” changes the spelling and describes them as “dear” because they are, writes Anna M. Denniston in the Chicago News. The dress of early fall for the human, as for the deer, is firm and fine. Everything is at its best, because this is the newest of all seasons. All the past—the old year’s winter, spring and summer—has been canceled for a fresh beginning of things. Lines, colors, textures have all been revised and there is no “making over,” for this is an utterly different period, possibly an epoch in fashion circles. Tailor-mades for the street, for the drive, for traveling and for the more elaborate uses are simple things that seem most like a "native dress” with some stability—always modeled in

their main lines and features after a certain formula. It has forever—as we count forevers in these quickly moving times —the same coat collar, the same stitched seams, the same close lines, the Bame qualities of good service for a goodly variety of uses. They tell us that tho browns are going to bid strongly for favor this season and the signs sanction the statement. The brown into which has been poured some of the purple of the grape or some of the ruddy hue of the maple leaf—turned scarlet—or some of the yellow of an autumn hickory leaf—all these various shades are really very rich and ripe and cheerful. To describe the shape and cut of the tailored suits is merely to proceed along lines already developed and tell of the pretty and interesting variations of them that result in the models now becoming so popular. See, for instance, the elose but rough weave Just flecked with white. The jacket lines are on the coat order—collar with lapels and cuffless sleeves trimmed with buttons. This is trimmed on seams, pockets and cuffs with a rich dark-brown braid and the skirt is plain to an extreme, with a soft circular ripple about the feet i

Brown Rough Weave Flecked With White.