The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
FIR GRACES THE GOWNS Of
fashion THIS WINTER.
Sable Is for the Rich--0thers May Gain a
Stylish Appearance by Using the New
Siberian Fox Fur.

be~sa Of evening dress I am rot rov
writing. I wiu reserve fhat subject for
fgsErs article Bur frDFu the richness q
TIE materials have seen. and from the
rTwyAience 81 1ewellnE as Al a10rnussnt
fer tne pasT two seasons. ] lock forward
70 finding distinct change for ghis winter.
TIE 5@%eIad O-naDs1t IA neckbow. fur
ard tog8e + a feature q present fashion.
ard seweasd hat and h-cnnet pins are more
popular than ever. * Is a truAsn 70 state
th&s when these are good they are charm
fng and when they are bad they are
tswdrT ard vulgar. Every one cannot
afEer1 70 have them real. therefore used
fhs word good advissdiy, FOR some of
the Psr2ean diamond ornaments, with
which are combined other wonderfully
inflated stooes, and always IN the very
latest groupings and the most refined set
Tfngg. look wen. Used for this purpose
- real gems u the very best description
black velvet toqse with high black
feathers AZ one side rising from n big
knox q emerald green ribbon, would look
twice as stylish II fastened on with pins
having pear-shaped caboChon emerald
heads set IN little diamond cups. These
are not costly ard they make charming
evening hair ornaments as well Louis
Seize buckle for a bow for the neck OF
combined velvet. fur and lace Just gives
y the style Of the day. and makes Il Look
expensive ard up-te-dzze, while the coat
= net great and the ornament Is ever
lasting.
Among the new materials we meet such
Cd rraspds as terry velvet In its ahsenes
IL has acquired new ard improved face
IL = az sof- and rich as silk velvet now.
with the aided attraction OF the wav ia
NAicn y catches and plays with the light
u Is being much used for teaues ans
saF bans and also for dresses. Another Old
13lthd IS repp, which comes 10 US now
"A nth 30
seen before.
tomato red - charming new color In
yeiFeteen for blousss One made az 1, Mas
httle zouaVe fronts with two narrow fines
or silk stitchery outlining them. and a
strap OF quaint rich Turkish embroidery
down the front. soft folded belt Of the
Neifeteen fastens a. the left side and the
tight sleeve has Gun OF the Turkish en-
bfoiaery. A pretty blouse OF electric iua
FeaVeteen has three tucks across the
chest, turnover cellar open In front and
Is fastened down the back A very lovely
blouse for dinner or theater wear is OF
soft brocade IN heiiotrope and gold. II "a
drawn across the chest, has soft pulled
sleeves and finely killed frilIs OF the bro
cade resting on the shoulders and falling
from the elbow sleeves. A very eharrn-
Ing style for morning blouses In flannel or
cashmere is 70 make them with Follower
collars and turn-back cuffs. edged with
pier or prettier for young girls could be
desired
Chenille spotted veilings unquestlon-
ably have the preferences. Cream and
black bordereG goods are also popular. the
eishteeR-inch width being the most gen
orally worn. In some instances there il
an extra fillness Of yelling beneath the
chin. and for persons with the English
feminine casz Of CoIntenance this is rather
becoming Beyond question. the fashion
able colors IN wells this coming season.
as at present. win be- black. medium
brown. cream and black on white
Ia neckwear, / notice that crInkle It's
sues. In many effects and widely divergent
colors. form the basis Of the style There
Is almost endless variety. and those who
know tel me there does not as yet seem
70 Dc any decided preference for any par
ticsalar style or color.
sashes OK moire. liberty gauze and In
Ola silk are very popular. The majority
are tucked in clusters. while bands OF lace
and tiny fTIlls IN rows make them very
attractive. The sash nowadays should be
so arranged as 10 nsarly reach the hem OF
the skirt