The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

no indication Of passing away. The
combination is seen vn millinery, on
wraps and on gowns. Were it less
universally becoming it might sooner
pc numbered with the doomed fads
Mod1Sh coats in white linen are en-
proldered in black and trimmed with
chantllly, While white piques are
strange to say, decorated with black
velvet washing ribbons. The oddly Of
the trimming at first attracted q great
zeal or attention to these garments.
they are now no longer unusual and
therefore are passed by for stranger
fancies.
Oriental embroideries adorn the more
costly washable wraps. The garnish-
lngS are of linen and are limitations of
the real eastern designs. However so
flch and striking are they that they are
likely to have an extended vogue with
women who are fond or oGd and DASH
ing effects.
had hint yesterday that satin is
70 be the stylish trimming for fall cos
tunes 1t will be put on IN narrow
stitched bands to form scrolls or other
designs. Satin blouses of the dull-noC
the brilliant-fabric are ALSO 10 have a
forced popularity. The newest idea Is
TO decorate these with stitched bands
or cloth. All the fall Diouses will be
pointed in the front and must match in
4 u
and revers on Jackets w:n show satin
faclngs-in fact, that material will be
utlllZed In every form in which decora-
tons are required.
For carriage wear, for evening and
| for the theater long, Ioose coats will
still be fashionable. those VINO have
| supplied themselves with expensive
wraps of this style need not worry for
they will probably be in evidence dur
| ing the entire winter. White tinged
| with green is the preferred tint for full
dress.
Loose coats in three quarter lengths
are slated for afternoon popularity.
The prospect is that short lengths will
| be very little seen. The Louis XIV.
| jacket with its various notifications is
the idea from which most of the smart
er outer garments seem TO be develop
| ed.
Rich trimmings, laces, tuIIes, en-
| broideries, jeWeled clasps and costly
| furs are to be applied to winter wraps
| in such profuSion that prices are GER
| tain to be staggering. However, for
| the woman of moderate means there
are the sensible tailored ones orna-
! mented with many strapped bands and
| lines of stitching.
1t seems early to talk about coats,
| but it must be remembered that the
| Partisan mOdiSte is compelled to pre-
i
| likewise must have time to distribute
| their finds" to a circle of clients ex-
| tending over wide areas. Continental
| women buy heavier summer garments
| than Americans and in some ATTITUDES
| have as much need of the protection of
| wraps as the Yankees have in the
| depth of winter.
| AT the races one sees many new pat
| terms in more or less bizarre colored
| garments. The long cloak with cape is
| perhaps the most unbecoming. 1t is
i generally made Of smooth faced cloth,
| trimmed with stitchings and strap
pings and tied about the neck with
. stout silk cord Collars on these are
practically nil, ornamental bands TAX
| ing their places. The loose capes of
| tweed, the old fashioned golf capes.
were picturesque compared with many
| of these trailing monstrosities. Even
| a pretty woman loses half her dignity
! III loose, short wrap whose draperies
| flap continuously about her shoulders,
| face and head.
J Catherine Talbot.