The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-12
KEEP WARM, LADIES.
Hrovids Yourselves with Fur-Timmed
CIoais. Fur-Lined Garments and Fur
Hats and Turbans.

srovids Yourselves with Fur-Timmed
CIoaks. Fur-Lined Garments and Fur
Hats and Turbans.
The next choice for dressy cloak
after the long seal-skin garments is a
cloak of similar shape trimmed with
fur, and made either of the frise vel
vets, the cisele velvet, the satin figures
brocaded on velvet striped velvets, ar
mures, beaded brocades, or the heaviest
repped silks that have satin cords
woven in at intervals. Brown and
black are the colors that trim most
handsomely with furs for day wraps,
but for the evening there are gold and
silver brocades on white satin grounds
that produce very rich effects. The
long Albani, the Gretry, La Favorite,
Galatea and other garments already de-
scribed are made up in these rich fab
RIGS, lined with quilted MORE, or bro
cade, changeable silk, or satin, and
trimmed with q wide border of somo
long fleecy fur. as fluffy effect is es-
pecially desirable when the cloak itself
!. not made of fur, little chenille
fringe is sometimes added, and there are
ve:y rich beaded ornaments, with 9TH
ers made of satin cords.
Short visites with sleeves. and the
scarf mantles that cover the arms with
out sleeves, are also made of these rich
materials aud bordered with fur. Some
handsomely shaped jackets, with triple
folds below the close-titted back and q
loose Moliere front, are made of the
heavy repped silks, and finished at tn,
neck and throat only with furs. Long
Newmarket cloaks and listers made by
famous Paris modistes get their cachet
from the trimming added by the furri-
ers; thus there is prettily Tapped sur
plice-like collar of natural beaver put
on green or brown redingote, or n
black camel s-hair dolman for lady in
mourning has Astrakhan or Persian
lamb, or black fox fur. put lengthwise
on the whole front and below the waist
in the back. Large square pockets of
Astrakhan or other fur are also seen on
the sides of fitted cloth garments.
The fur-lined circular remains in
favor as useful wrap, but is not
chosen for garment for stylish wear.
There is an effort to make this simple
wrap look high-shouldered by shirring
it in rows across the shoulders, and
using smaller collar that does not
conceal this shirring. The fur Innings
were made up so heavily that they have
gradually lost favor. and are now con-
fined to circulars, while the plush liz
ings introduced to rival them have en-
tirely disappeared. Whole squirrel
Innings are used for inexpensive cir
culars that begin as low as S2S, while
Innings made only of the backs of tho
animals, and therefore gray through
out, are used for higher-priced wraps.
Camel s-hair circulars lined with the
gray backs cost sos, and are liked for
elderly ladies, for travelling, and for
those who wear mourning. The Rus
sian sable Innings with tails hanging at
intervals. are made up with Sicilienne
outside, and are SO luxurious inwardly
that either side may be worn out. Mink
Innings are used in armure and figured
Sicilienne wraps. and there are circulars
for the opera lined with royal ermine,
which may be bought for S75 or $50.
A novelty for Innings and also for Dor.
ders is long crinkled white fleece OF
Chinese fur. The small collar of fur
with black clasp is considered sufii.
cient trimming for most circulars:
borders add so much to the weight that
they are seldom used.
A wintry poke bonnet for q young
face is made in the fish-wife shape,
pointed in front, and faced there with
mink. The bonnet itself is of brown
velvet, with some birds in front of the
crown for trimming. New seal turbana
have very close brims, with high
crowns that taper or that are slightly
indented. Seal hats have brims that
recede until they become very narrow
behind, and there are also English
walking hats of this fur. Birds in
clusters, or else breasts mounted in
long shapes, are the trimmings.-Hdr.
per s BdzQr.