Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01

Of silk braid twisted into a rosette: 1t
may be a row of colored passementerie
carefully sewed flat around the brim to
match the passementerie on the skirt.
1t may be the silk facing which matches
the silk lining of the tunic. In such and
in many otherways does the hat corre-
spond with the dress.
SO great is the fancy for the corre-
spending hat that millinerS are hesitat-
ing about making up their creations ex-
cept upon order. a few are needed for
the window display; and then there is al
way sa demand for the all black hat and
the hat all of white. But. aside from
these. it is almost impossible to find q
sale for hats made up in haphazard coll
OTIS.
Pale, blue, turquoise. tendre and sap
Thire are all much worn. Then there is
a blue that is called the Lady Randolph
Churchill blue. 1t is an old-fashioned
blue, pale and pretty. 1t was the color
! selected for her wedding gown, by the
sponsor of the color and has suddenly
sprung into popularity. Gowns all in this
color are very charming. with hat to
match, and no contrasting hue save a
| touch of silver in hat or belt. Cream
roses may be worn underneath the blue
hat brim; and a bunch of cream silk
The new cotton dress goods are seen in
tiny figures, most of them in the novel
ty'' line. One of thes, intended for a sum-
| mer afternoon gown for street or house.
is of novelty goods in grey with pin
stripes in blue: lovers knots in black
decorate the surface Of the goods. N
bodice is laid in tiny plaits that termi-
nate at the bustline. A deep collar falls
over the plaits and is finished with the
n%arrowest trimming of white insertion.
! The sleeves terminate in the same way.
The skirt is long and full with a deep
ripple around the foot. Bands Of inser-
ton trim the skirt. This could be car
ried out in darker goods for a fall house
dress.
A little yoke Of taffeta Is worn with this
gown, with high shirred stock and point
ed shirred vest.
GREEN COMM GIN.
Another pretty gown for house or
street is of old gold foulard THTH
street is of old green foulard with a swirl
ing figure in a darker shade of green.
The skirt is trimmed in eccentric fash
ion. with a taffeta applique, which is put
on SO as to make a yoke upon the hips
and a curved design upon the skirt.
The bodice which is of pale green taf-
feta is laid in little folds in such a way
F.; as to come togeter in a single fastening
| at the bustline. An applique of lace trims
the front of the bodice.
Theprevailing color of the autumn will
| be green, so the modistes declare. You
| see it now in brilliant and startling con-
trast to the costume. A veil of green is
tied around the hat brim. You also see
1t in the polished leather belt and in the
| gloves and other small articles of dress.
But green is coming in as a dress mate
rial proper and we will have our gowns
of green, our automobiles of grass color,
our hat sof leaf shades and our wraps
! all of the merald hue. There is this in
favor of green that it combines well with
itself. You can use several shades of
/ green in one costume without fear that
they will "swear"s.at each other, a thing
that connot be said of the blues, nor yet
of the reds, though yellows generally
combine nicely.
But green the season will be- and if
you are Of a. uncertain complexion it
| would be well for you to begin the work
of selecting your particular green which
is sometimes not an easy task,