The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
SET.

~ in black and white. 1t is a coat
and skirt of chiffon velvet, the coat
in belted style and almost .fu1 length
The skirt is quite plain and is almost
as light as if il were OF soft silk. nut
the coat. lined throughout with white
satin, is trimmed deliberately with
white Irish crochet lace. A deep band
of the lace is set in just above the
belt and reveres OF the velvet are
covered with similar bands. A heavy
stole OF ermine will be worn with this,
the whole making a reception gown
of more than ordinary style
Sleeves Yard Around.
Party coats, which in the past few
years would seem to have reached the
limit of extravaganza, are shown in
styles more extreme and expensive
than ever. A peach-colored coat of
chiffon brOadclOth is in with a lining
OF white satin. 1t is made in empire
style, with large sleeves, possibly a
yard around. These sleeves are only
three-quarter length, the lower part
presumably to be filled in with lace.
The armhOles and neck are made to
cover the daintiest gown without crush
ing, and yet the garment will afford
d degree OF warmth.
Another party coat is of the popular
brOadclOth and made in empire style
The coat is almost full length and the
sleeve reaches TO the wrist, showing
a deep gauntlet cuff of the material.
A collar which rolls high in the back
is OF lemon cOlOred velvet, and reveres
down the front of the same relieve
the color. Heavy white satin is the
lining of this also.
Everything Is Mink in Furs.
In furs one may safely say every
thing is mink. OF course there will be
other furs worn. but mink has taken
a sudden rise and is ahead of all the
others in price, which will set the
style. Gray squirrel has taken a back
seat, the days of its popularity having
passed, and the deep rich brown of the
mink will be seen more than any other
fur for street wear. Some novel styles
are shown in the latter, one being a
muff of eight skins so arranged that
when the muff is held in the hand the
two rows of wink tails overlap one
another. A boa TO go with this is in
butterfly effect, three triangular pieces
on each side making a set of wing
like fronts. No distinct changes are
noted except in the kind of furs used,
but it is safe to say the lOng-tied boa
so popular in the late season
last year will be worn more than ever.
One boa of mink is of this style and
is lined with moleskin. Another mink
boa is of four complete skins, two tiny
heads crossing in the back of the neck
and each of the others standing out
on the shoulders.
Ermine is used in combination with
broad tail, handsome little
boa showing ends of the broad tail
with long silky fringe additional. En-
mine bOas also in butterfly effect are
to be worn, but this delicate fur is
only for carriage or reception wear.
Furs for the Autumn Bride.
A brides set for one of the autumn
brides is of pure white fox, the long
pelerine lined with white and trimmed
with the claws and tails of the ami
mails, The muff is of the large kind
known as pillow muffs and is decorated
with the head and tail of the little ami
mai, giving the effect of the animal
curled w in reDOse.
Large muffs in mink sable and gray
squirrel are shown with hand satchel
fully equipped and furnished on the
outside. Some have small pockets suit
able for only d tiny purse or "A hand
kerchief while some are minus those
nonveniences-
A long boa of Hudson Bay sable
shows two heads of the animals cro sed
in the back and long fluffy tails dec
Grating the lower ends. One set is of
black lynx, the pelerine having a depth
of cape of fully fifteen inches, and
the ends reaching TO the skirt edge in
front. A military collar surmOunts this
and a muff of the pillow shape large
enough for a real pillow completes the
set