The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
sAVANAHs GREATEST CREDIT HOME FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT

desires to be unique is already look
Ing out for other colors. She finds IL
REMARKABLY wide range from which to
Moose. There is a pale gray one,
with half inch wide bands of blue as
trimming on the high collar, and mar
row cuffs. A true Lincoln green one
lis laid in narrow box pleats. Between
the pleats are white and black dots
which give the effect of ermine. A
short skirt in rough goods of the
same shade of green will accord well.
One of the short ermne collarettes
which are so fashionable with an Err
mine toque to match would be pretty.
And if the toque is trimmed with a
life-like spray of holly berries, the
skating girl will seem the epitome of
Christmas.
Nothing could be prettier for the
blue eyed, blond haired lass than
short skirt of black broadcloth, cut so
as to show the graceful lines of the
1.-the young figure, and a black knitted
Jacket. The latter has knitted revers
in a baby blue running the length of
the blouse front, and the narrow cuffs
and rather wide rolling collar are of
the same delicate shade. One of the
new pale blue silky Tam o'Shanters
should rest on the yellow curls.
These Tams may be had to match
The knitted Jackets and sweaters, while
home manufacture can produce them
in even more exclusive shades. A scar
let Tam o. Shanter will look well with
almost any outing costume, and has
a pleasing faculty of denying both
wind and rain. 1t has a hail fellow
well met" air which accords well with
the Christmas spirit.
Fur coats and jackets have increas-
ing popularity with the skating girl,
CHI chnrf lnnQfhG
MISSILE. A loose sealskin coat in a
hip length has revers and cuffs of Per-
sian embroidery in rich shades. 1t Is
worn with a sealskin toque. A single
short white ostrich plume curls over
the left side. 1t is caught in front
by a jeweled clasp which repeats all
the colors of the Persian embroid-
cry.
For sleighing or automobiling in
frosty weather, nothing is more cor
rect and comfortable than one of the
long fur coats. Squirrel is not SO
fashionable for stoles or muffs as
some of the other furs, but 1t is strict
Iy en- reggie for the long coats. They
are lined with satin or brocaded silk
in white or some other delicate shade,
and have wide collars, which can be
turned up well around the ears. The
wide turned back cuffs are faced with
the fur so that they can be turned
down over the hands in case of zero
weather.
OF course, this is not necessary IL
the sleighing girl has one of the new
muffs to match her coat. They are
warm enough to keep out the coolest
wind that blows.
But the automobile girl may have
the fancy to manage the levers herself
For her pair OF fur lined gloves is
a necessity. So also is some snug
fitting head covering. The old fash
toned fur hoods have been resurrected
for this purpose. With a heavy veil to
keep out flying snow or dust particles,
the automobiling girl is well equip
ped.
Fur visor caps are recent creation.
They may be had to match the fur
coat. They are more jaunty looking
than the fur hoods, If not so warm.
The new automobile wells are a
marked Improvement on goggles.
They fall around the brim like a cur
tain. They do not differ in texture
from other wells, but they have a strip
of mica set in at the level of the eyes,
and a strip of lace admits air at the
mouth. They are easily made, and
milliners all over the country are fill
ing orders for them.
The girl farther south is just rs
athletic. Perhaps she elects to follow
the hounds. In that case she must
see to her riding habit. In the far
South suits Of drab or steel linen are
correct. but the area where such fab
RIGS are suitable in midwinter is nee
essarily limited. 1t is safe to say,
therefore, that a smooth Bedford cord
or melton is the best material for the
riding suit
From England comes the word
that gray is to be the correct hunting
color. but in this country individual