Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-13
FASHION PARAGRAPHS
FROM new YORK

"NnSNs, AO3N- Asrtl- At--Sssfc WING AAS
inherited q small China crepe scarf
either I'm bBack OF white should take
IT out rejoicing For the woman who
has NO such heirloom there are
plenty of copies displayed In the
shops These scarfs are really tiny
shawIs, and have an embroidered
border and a deep fringe. -.
Occasionally a scarf Is seen of lace.
Sometimes the lace Is all one kind.
Sometimes two kinds are combined
light with q heavy so that one sets
OF the other Whatever the material
crepe, chiffon gsuze or net, the effect
is diaphanous and becoming
Among the all white scarfs are
those OF crepe de chine dotted in
white and those Of white fancy crepe
which have a design also in white
These searfs are finished with hem
stitched ends
Hand painted Empire scarfs are
also much liked These come in the
regulation size. are of white crepe de
chine, with floral design for border
and very tiniest fringe imaginabIe as
finish. =,
For the woman who, by reason of
the amplitude of her waist line, must
cling to the black belts yet has a
yearnIng after novelties. there is ONE
in black tafeta about three inches
wide. Two strips of narrow black
velvet ribbon are appliqued upon the
taffesa, leaving space in the middle
and upon each side
The combination of brown and
black cosorings in furs promises to
become second choice, following the
liking for black furs An effective ar
rangensnt of these colorings is in
coTporated in brown broadcIoth
frock trimmed with bands of fine
Persian lamb Coat and skirt are
trimmed with these bands, and the
dainty little toque made of the lamb
to be worn with the frock is adorned
with big yellow rose placed at the
left side and nesting between two
sable heads, from which depend two
handsome sable tails
Another hat made with a brown
sable, is designed with a wide curling
brim OF lace mounted upon a mousse
Uncovered wire frame. The touch
Of black occurs in the two big velvet
roses, the only trimming used on the
crown of the hat, and a cluster O,
stiff black wings, placed under the
srfms and attached to- the sides of a
rather high bandeau made of brown
velvet
Silk and wool waistings come in
very pretty designs There is one in
tiny corded stripes showing white and
a color just a trifie wider than Din
stripes, and over all this are sprfnkled
Pompadour flowers. Another waist
ing of silk and wool has clusters of
black stripes livery narrow on
white ground, with a tiny green vine
and pink buds running in between
each cluster of the black.
Among the darker waistings are
shown some very pretty invisible
plaids in green or navy blue. These
look we'll worn with a plain skirt of
she same color as the prevailing hue
in the waist. .@
Velvets are not only employed as
entire garments but lavishiy used for
ali sorts of trimming and garni.ar.s
combined with the richest laces, hand
work, passemsntarfe and various
metallic effects. The handsoaaest
afternoon gowns are HndoubtAsI.-
those chiffon cloths and yeEvets: for
evening wear veiyets for gowns All
wraps have great following. Where
there is the slightest progocatson to
use trimming, velvet seems TO have
the call. F.-% Fl Vt
Velvet for millinery purposes mas
never been more fashionable, and
nothing is smarter than an entire
velvet hat combined with silk, cloth
OR lace. Black velvet hats, with
plumes, white for example. and the
new "Alphonse" rose, are especially
artistic. The allbIack hat, with
sweeping birds OF paradise as the
only garniture, is the newest Paris
tip. All soft evening tints In velvet
hats are shown oyerlaid with grapes.
natural hued, gold and silver, besides
an assortment OF roses resembling Al
g