The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

and tobacco browns are oHereu OF
every hand. These are verv good, either
alone or combined with Coaching tan.
and are also seen to good advantage
with maize, beige and ruby rose.
The three most fashionable greens for
tailor-made gowns are myrtle. sham
rock and emerald. though the dark shade
of Mile green. hunters green anu 1or-
est green are also seen.
In the color chapter must be included
the blues. which were never prettier
Cadet blue, robins egg, royal blue.
hussar blue, turquoise. marine and Ro-
man are all offered in the tin-faCed
goods, and 1t can be said OF them that
they all make up remarkably well.
With them the tans, biscuit and burnt
bread shades. the leather colorS and the
ecrus are suitable. For the coming VIM
ter the velvet suit can be relied upon
as a standby. Early in the season the
French modistes predicted that velve.
would be worn. but it was not sup
posed that it would come in with such
q rush of popularity.
It's elegance, it's durability, its small
need Of trimming and it's general adapta-
bility for all wear fit velvet for high
place in my lady's wardrobe.
Among the new things in burned
tive feature. All are exceptionally pref
ty and the method of burning the de-
signs into the leather is entirely new.
The table covers in real calf. retaining
the original shape, and also those hav-
Ing the fringe borders, are very popu-
lar.
Straps beaded in Indian fashion and
draped across the corners are very eff
fective.
The decorated covers are handsome.
Something in the similar articles made
of leather goods. and entirely new. are
the moccasins in all sizes and colors.
and the cases for unmounted pictures.
cuff boxes, watch cases, opera glasses.
bags and tobacco pouches.
At their wits end to do something
different, the makers of fashions have
ransacked old books and have studied
ancient pictures in the everlasting search
for something new. Alas! as the trite
saying asserts, there is nothing new I'M
der the sun, and with certain modi-
dcations the dressmakers appropriate to
themselves the styles Of bygone ages.
This season the devotees of fashion
must wear the more elaborate costumes
which are displayed at the great Rue de
la Paix house, such as Paquin. Worth,
These splendid costumes are dreams of
loneliness, and seen as if sewn by fairy
fingers. They are so fresh and dainty
that 1t would seem impossible for human
hands to have touched Them The most
inconsequential has not been forgotten,
even to the slightest stitch all is per-
feet.
The inside of these gowns is as ex-
Quisite as the outside, and the wearers
of these superb toilet may with inn
punity brave an accident which might
be the means of revealing the beauty
of the frou-frou Innings and allurins
lingerie.
Dress is the goddess worshiped by the
coquettsh Partisan, who can scarce ex-
list away from the atmosphere Of the
cafes and boulevards. The stranger
cannot fail if she remains here suffi-
GENTLY long, to become impregnated with
this idea, for everything seems to fit
In tremendously with the delightful sur
roundings.
For house gowns all manners OF styles
exist, but if you wish to be thoroughly
IN style wear lace. Lace on everything,
from dainty lingerie to the gown itself
Lace both black and white, and of every
Variety-billoWy fluffy, soft, restful-ap-
pearing laces. Every woman loves laces,
and this Is certainly not a season but a
year of laces.
On the new gowns lace. ribbons, fancy
little buckles and occasionally buttons
appear. When buttons are used they
are mainly for decorative purposes, and
what wondrous buttons they are! jew
eled, slistening and glittering trifles that
are usually worth their weight in gold.
J0ion1oyo6 in,
eown-a "dream''-in black and white.
This one word describes it more perfect
ly than many words, for it is extremely
difficult to describe these airy, fairy Gre
atlons, whose fragile appearance so often
is crushed by the applications of heavy
thought or word. This particular mass
OF silken loneliness and lace was fash
Toned of soft black material and rich
black lace, the whole on lining of white
taffeta.
A young matron prominent in the
city's social circles, recently received
from the hands of her modiste beauti-
ful gown, for wear when a real dressy
dress IS desired. and when a decollete
costume would be hardly the thing. This
particular gown is composed principally
OF lace. the entire dress, skirt, waist and
sleeves being of the prettiest, softest
lace of creamy hue.
Over the lacey foundation is a par
tial covering of pale blue brOadcolth,
but so full of slashes and cut off panels
and blocks is the outer dress, that the
appearance of lace predominates. The
skirt is in panel effect each wide strip
Of blue ending in a point at the bottom.
where peeps through the lacey under
portion which forms a fiounce, with tiny
hands of beautiful fine jet trimming, to
further enhance it's beauty.
The waist is founded on the yoke prin-
cipal. and of course, the yoke is of lace
as Is the high collar. More of the tiny
Jet bands were placed closely together
around the yoke and collar, each fasten-
ing with the tiniest, prettiest of buckles
The sleeves are Of the turned back
variety with undersleeves of lace and
more of Jet lace and buckles are artis-