The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
THE sLEEvED CAPE CoAT.

THE SLEEVED CAPE COAT.
Some OF che novelties IN coats are 80
extremely Gun at the hem while Citing
suugly over the shoulders that they suE-
sest capes rather than coats in their
outlines. On garment OF seal brown
cloth clever touches of ecru embroidery
make their appearance There is
round and shallow yoke that couas Just
Co the curve OF the shoulder. this alto
Eether OF embroidery and a little velvet,
and ro this the coat and full sleeves are
applied in deep pieats. a little embrold-
cred MOTIF tucked into each pleaL The
cut Of the coat is circular Just ike thar
Of a cape. and the sleeves are inserted
at the natural angle. the shoulder being
covered by the pleating Of the sleeve.
Stitched straps make a trimming effect
on the hem. and the collar and cuffs
are touched up with s1tiu ribbon bows.
just the square bows. loops withou-
ends
REVIVAL FORM OLDEN DAYS.
Here IS an extremely modish model
that lends itself readily t0 reproduction
even hy the amateur. Like SD many %
the present day wraps there is a yoke
over the shoulders. this concealed by the
pointed fchu cape that ls decorated with
several rows Of narrow mink trimming.
To this yoke the very fulI and circular
skirts OF the coat are applied. rows %
stirring defining pointed pattern ap-
pearing in the back and on either side of
the fro1L The very fuil sleeve ls SINH
larry decorated at the top and az the
wrist a FUN volant Is shirred this drop
ping over the hand with a lace rume be-
meath. The hem Isl trimmed with three
rows Of the fur en- suite with the hchu,
and this latter meets below the bust
line nd fastens with a large rosette.
THE ARDsLEY WRAP
Wraps approaching dolmnn lines are
in the highest favor with fashionable
dressers and many ana various are tho
devices to make those somewhat con-
cealing garments reveal some semb.anca
Of the figure lines. The hrdsley wrap
is one OF the best examples OF this and
exhibited in q pretty shade o. tan kerr
sey with q Persian trimming and many
elaborate buttons makes for a very
smart appearance Ihe back On semiht-
ting. suggesting rather than revealing
the curves of the waistline. The fronts
are entirely loose. fastening invlsioiy
with a band Of Persian embroidery
either side Of the closing There %
coat sleeve Of the usual shape. but this
fs concealed byt the dOlmau sleeve that
is caught into the curved seams of tho
hack. and falls I'm cape fashion in the
front. A soft Un.ired belt OF the clo-h
PASSES around the waist and holds the
loose fronts lightly % the hguro.
SHOWING MANY NOVEL FEATURES.
That the three-quarter length coat
leads this seasons fashions there ls nc
mistaEnE; but ie is q style that o. for
the tall and slender woman exclusively.
However. when cleveriy cut even those
OF lesser inches may adopt o. and es-
|an fa nr rHrH
cut on loose, though not conspicuously
fun lines. Such is the plan OF the
model pictured, which is developed in
satinfaced chiffon cloth, black with JUST
little touches OF white at throat and cum
for relief. The strapplngs are amartiy
disposed 20 define an attempt az outlin-
ing the curve Of the figure, the back
having but the two curved side seams,
and the fitting adjusted by means Of the
underarm and shoulder seams. The
sleeve IS OF the raglan order. running up
% the collar and covering the shoulders
and the fastening ls enected Tn
the center front with SIX buttons and
cord loops. The touch OF white u in
cloth inlald on black velvet. with back
s0utacna making "a leaf pattern a
dainty Inish is attained ln the cord
ornaments that knot az the throat and
fan .n pendants below che waist
THE SECRET or WARM FEET.
The golden rule Do cold weather IS 20
Keen the extremitles warm. and the nrHe
and most important rule for carrylng ig
our is never to be- tightly shOd- Boots
on shoes that ne tightly prevent the free
circulation Of the blood bY pressure, buE
when on the contrary, they DO NOT eln-
brace the foot too firmly the space lefE
between the shoe and the stocking has a
good supply Of warm air. The second
rule Is never 10 sit ln damp shoes. TIC ~
often supposed that unless shoes are
. raneIffunIw wei 10 umunCnHn1rW
change them while the feet are az rest.
This IS one 0f the greatest fallacieg, ZOE
when the least dampness ls absorbed
into The sole In Us evaporation Dc 40
persDiratiou ls dangerously checked
This can be easily proved by trying the
experiment OF neglecting the rule. The
feet win be found cold and damp after "a
few minutes. although, on taking on the
shoe and examining be-. 10 VIII appear 10
be quite dry.