The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

a champagne crepe made Win a trans
parent yoke and sleeves is always
dainty and appropriate. Have an inner
lining, so that it may be worn both
high and low. The same cream hat
will do. OF course, such a frock de-
mands a cloak. but these days there
are such smart rain coats that they
can be used for all purposes. Now,
honestly this outfit does not cost so
much and / believe it all that is nee
essary, inasmuch as you do not go
about very much. Tan or suede shoes
are smart and do not cost one cent
more than black and if you wear brown
all the time you can afford to wear
them, as they will always be in good
taste. The russet for morning or the
tailor SUIT and the suede for evening
or afternoon wear. If you try the one
tone experiment l am certain you will
like it, unless you are one of those
unfortunate lassies who tire Of every
thing quickly. The other questions I
will answer personally as soon as I
have the opportunity.
JENNIE pretty Party Accessories).
There is SO much more than Just a
pretty frock in the perfect party out
fit. No girl likes to hide her lovely
gown en- route to dance in just
any old ulster or macintosh. A
dainty cloak with delicate gown is
half the pleasure of fiuttering away
to any evenings merry making.
And besides the cloaks for q winter
night there must. be a hood of a bit
of gauze for the head. And always
a bag of some light-tinted material for
slippers and fan and gloves.
These things really count as much
in a well-planned outfit as the cor
rect footgear or the right sort of
sort-for a girl is not smartly cos
tuned for any occasion this season
without beads in harmony with the
colors of her frock-
Girls who have any gift for design
ing and sewing get up small clubs. just
the most intimate chums. and make
their own cloaks. hoods and bags. And
once the cost of making is done away
with, these pretty accessories can be
had for SO little money that almost
no girl need be debarred from the
pleasure of their pleasant possession
Cashmere, brilliantine. nuns yelling.
veIveteen, cameis hair and ladies'
cloth are all appropriate materials for
cloaks. And for comfort and convent
ence's sake they are lined with silk
or satin. Accordion plated China
silk, which is but 80 cents a yard, a
yard wide, makes a most. graceful. ef-
fective lining.
OF course they must be interlined
with wadding unless fur is used. The
cheapest fur is gray and white squir-
rel, but the cheapest makes a cloak
fairly expensive and broche silk or
brocaded satin is much dressier.
The cheapest fur trimming is lamb
or white astrakhan, or the soft white
hair. And it is very fashionable TO
have just a narrow collar of fur.
1t is a pretty. artistic idea to have
a slipper bag to match ,the lining: but
it can be made of odds and ends of
silk and velvet in harmonious colors.
all of one bit of goods. or of several
fabrics in stripes. Bands of passe-
menterie caught together with narrow
velvet ribbon are effective. or lace and
ribbon over a colored lining.
Say, for instance, that your cream
white party cloak is lined with cream
silk having a broche figure in pale pink
and blue, what could be prettier than
a slipper bag of bands of cream coarse
lace insertion held together with some
odds of pink satin ribbon over a lin
ing Of pale blue silk or satin? Or use
both pink and blue ribbon with the
lace and line with cream or black vel
vet if you have it, with pink or blue
and tinted lining. There are endless