Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-03

| |oiNet coStulleS IN snow windows
this season, and besides the brown
| velvet there are the chiffon broad
cloths and the wool materials. The
counters are filled with browns. of
every style and price.
One of the prittiest of brown hats
is a felt of a golden tone, trimmed
with darker shade of velvet and a
| lighter silk. Between the bands there
IS line of pale blue silk in a soft
! fold. The trimmings for one side of
the hat is brown plumes and for the
front is a single great pink rose. Most
of the brown hats are all brown, and
the touch of relief comes either in
gold, yellow or one of the soft pastel
| tints.
| The brown gloves are to be worn
with any costume whether it be brown
! or not. These gloves are elbow length
with the afternoon and evening cos
tunes. or wrist length with the street
dresses. One of the fashionable ev-
ening gloves is a pale shade of brown,
brown. Some of them are embroider-
ed with silk and have an applique of
white honiton lace. Some of the wo-
men effect the heavy brown gloves
that are worn by men.
With all the fancy for wearing
brown, the shoe merchants are bring
ing out shoes in brown leather, brown
kid, both glace and seuds, and the old
fashioned bronze boots. Low cut
shoes call for brown hose of the ex-
act shade, and to wear with the low
shoes there are the brown spats or
CATERS. Some of the women who do
not care for brown shoes wear the
spas with black shoes, and make the
spats do instead of an extra pair of
shoes.
Brown even extends 10 the hat pins
and the shops -at-large have a va
riety. There are the tortoise shell
pins, always good style, but the fash
| ionable ones today are large balls, as
large as walnut. Besides the tor
toise shell there are the smoky or
clouded ambor pins and brown bronze
ones. The pins for the hair are too
worn this season, run largely to the
tone of brown. Net to have some-
! thing brown proves that one is not in
style.
Brown being one of fashions favor
lite colors this season, the winter will
see a wide and varied use of brown
furs. Brown caracul and pony skin
will be seen to a great extent in the
jaunty short coats colIared with mink
soft pliable braids in black for con-
trast. This use of braid on fur gar
ments is new to the season. but it
is one which we will doubtless see
much of. 1t offers many suggestions
for the remodeling of past seasons
| fur garments which might otherwise
remain indefinitely in the cedar chest
or moth-proof bag.
While the majority of coats, both
great and small, are collarless, there
are some beautiful models which
show a high medical collar. This,
however, is only found in those loose
fitted coats intended for evening Of
Afternoon street wear, with semi
dressy toilettes, the collarless coat
still holding exclusively for strictly
evening wear.
One model Of a beautifully blended
mink expressed in the empire mode
shows a deep yoke which stimulates
a deep sailor collar back and front,
and high medical collar of brown
satin covered with baby Irish crochet
lact. the inside of the collar Of the
mink. The yoke is outlined with
two-inch band of the mink, and the
corners of the yoke are Joined or
seemingly held to the body of the
coat by shirred straps of brown vel
vet, connecting the front and the back
beneath the arms. These are caught
to the point of the yoke by rosettes
or velvet with jeweled centers. An
other interesting feature Of this same
coat Is the use of the mink on the
cross of the pelt in the form of a
border in the coat shirt and in the
wide cuffs of the ample sleeves.
Sleeves of fur garments are both
long and short. One maker shows
smart sleeve idea in his pony
coat models which Is quite the most
novel seen this season. The sleeve
is really full length and is SO worn for
general street wear, but the lower part
is so constructed that 1t may be turn
ed back to form cuffed sleeve Of
three-quarters length. the fur being
/ nSod In focfp1