The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

ors, often having huge gold centers.
and their shaded green stems and
leaves generally being in just the
right note of color. Naturally the
old coats have to be refined for even
If the thin China silk interlining is
not worn or soiled it never seems suf-
ficiently handsome for the embroid-
cred satin coat. A heavy satin of some
dull antique coloring is best. the shade
according as nearly as possible with
there is suggestion of deep pink
or old rose in the flowers, then this
shade is an excellent one to be car
ried out in the lining. There are GER
tain shades of dull blue that are effec-
tive and not too bright. but perhaps
the best tones OF all are found among
the soft yellows and dull ivory white.
For winter warm interlining must be
added if the garment is desired for
an opera or theatre cloak.
Novelties crowd one upon another
in the realm of millinery this month,
and never has the variety been SO
great nor the models so diverse. Be-
tween the immense Lamballa hat and
the tiny morning toque veritable
chromatic scale of styles and colors
has been introduced. nothing being
considered too startling or sensation
al to meet the occasion. Grapes, far
from being eliminated from the scheme
of matters modistic, are introduced in
large and small hats alike, and COM
bined with apples or plumes give quite
Bacchanaliam appearance to the
models.
Wings and plumes are a very inn
portant f1ctor in the making OF the
new hat models. and remarkable
development is shown in the tend
ency to combine several kinds OF
feathers on one hat-shape. Ostrich
and marabout are frequently placed
in conjunction. and in some instances
coos plumes In gray, black and
white.
Purple and leaf-green represent a
very effective alliance which are seen
in many of the smart hats, while par
rot-green and mOqeskin are among the
other leading colr combinations of
the season. As matter Of fact,
moleskin is almost invariably allied
either to orange, pale blue or more
vivid tints of green. the supplement
tary color being introduced sparingly
and with great discretion.
Frequently cloth waist will be
either too dark or too worn, so that
the separate white lace or white silk
bodice still lives. Lingerie waists
may be worn we'll into the winter and
some women never put their wash
waists away, but this is an expensive
habit, for under a cloth coat the fine
lawn will not wear very long and
frequent washing is also ruinous to
the sheer texture and only the finest
materials are at all smart.
Side plated crepe de chine makes
an attractive separate bodice. There
should be little Transparent lace
yoke and collar and If long sleeves
are preferred the cuffs should be
lined only with chiffon. The soft,
satin finished silks are always good
for simple waist. while chiffon. chif-
fen cloth and the new marquisette
are all soft and becoming.
II cloth waist is thought too hot
for dress that must be worn con-
stantly, then white lace strapped in
some way with cloth or with velvet
the shade of the cloth is sure to be
effective There are many new models
in the cloth strapped lace waists that
are extremely pretty. the straps as a
rule run about the waists instead of
up over the shoulders. SO as to be
quite unlike the guimpe dresses that
have perhaps been too popular for
the last two years. II 1t is desired to
wear the bodice with more than q e
gown. then, Of course, any color must