Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

MISS GOODWIN SAYS THEY ARE FABULoUsIY EXPENSIVE AND ARE
MADE OF MANY COLORs AND DIFFERENT MATERIALS. ARTISTS
COMBINE THE TONE.

Such a bodice could be worn with half
a dozen skirts and would be called a
match to any.
The small shoulder shawls of chiffon
are in vogue. They consist of a double
width of chiffon, lined with silk and pos
sibly trimmed upon the ends with ru-
chesses. The most delicate of the pastel
shades are used for these shawls and you
will find sachet introduced in them in the
most insinuati1lg of Eugene styles.
The white satin bodice, while never
economical is most fashionable. The
Princess of Wales who secretly in the
name of Lady Renfrew purchases a
dozen bodices in Paris every year has
just received a delightful one in white
satin closely tucked from the tall col
lar to the belt. The tucks are so tiny
that you suspect them of being cordlngs.
The beautiful feature of this bodice is the
bolero which is of the most brilliant
violette velvet, cut with long sleeves. out
so designed in front and back that it re-
| veals the beautiful bodice. There are
banditures of the violette velvet and
! around the neck there is delicate tracery
in gold.
Another bodice which was sent home
with the royal order was of black lace
and white satin ribbon. The lace was
cut en- yoke. with great scallops finish
ing the yoke. Underneath the lace. which
was of the Venetian variety. there were
ruffles of white satin ribbon. Below them
was another fall of the lace. then more
ruff1es of ribbon and finally a lace fall
which was belted to the figure. You AN
imagine nothing prettier for a slim hgure.
White and mauve form the color-work
for another beautiful bodice creation.
The vest is of white silk with large white
satin dots. A big puff of White satin out
1;pac tho yoEa The tnnn of m21lVp is
found in the pointed semi-lapel which
; trims the front and in the stripes OF the
ribbon which form a tie and belt.
The prevailing tone of the new waists
is brilliancy; the prevailing note extrava-
gance. Never We're such vivid nor such
expensive creations known. They are the
work of special colorists who design the
tones after which the designs are put
into the hands of a practical modiste who
picks out the materials and gives them
over to a filter to cut out and put to-
gether. 1t would be idle for an amateur
to attempt them.
Guipure lace, or as it is called this year,
Shamrock lace. is much Worn. 1t is SO
easy made into patterns and can be so
admirably handled that it is quite ideal
as a trimming. Over a bodice of white
and rose striped silk the guipure lace
is charming and it can be used for coll
lette and cuffs.
Serviceable shirt waists are made en-
basque, of broadcloth, with vivid yokes
of lace: the yokes may be edged with fur
or with braiding.
The small bolero may be either a part
of the bodice, a sham Jacket, or put Or
:, separately. The preference, unless great
warmth is desired, is for the bOlerO which
is fastened at the under arm seams and
is a part of the bodice.
A quite unique street bodice was of OK
blood red broadcloth, With yoke of Irish
lace over white silk. The bodice was
double breasted and was fastened with
small buttons of steel. But the buttons
could be opened and the from thrown
back to disclose a very neat vest of white
lace to match the yoke.
The seamless yoke is much seen; it is
the exact opposite of the balloon sleeves
for where the latter gave great breadth
to the shoulders this narroWs them, many
OF the newest seamless yokes being posi-
lively skintight.
The most popular house in Paris has
decided hat there shall be no plain