The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
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> FASHION PARAGRAPHS. o
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the shops are particularly alluring.
They TEEN with the seasons novelties
and every day fresh goods are dis
played on the counters and In the
show rooms. to the great Joy Of lovely
women. All womandOm is intent upon
the fall styles in millinery, costumes.
gloves, veilings and the endless acces
series that the woman in the front
rank of fashion must own before she
dare consider herself we'll dressed and
we'll groomed. The actual wardrobe
necessary to we'll dressed woman
nowadays contains formidable num-
Der of things and most of them are
very hard upon short pocketbook.
With the tempting, bewildering al.
ray of new autumn finery before their
eyes women are very likely to buy the
pretty, frivolous things first and the
necessary ones when they are forced
to by the severity Of the weather.
Sometimes they have to go without the
things that they really need because
they have spent the greater part Of
their allowance upon an extravagant
hat, some perfect dream of waist or
upon an exquisite necklace which
cost out of all proportion to its value
because it is a fair imitation of real
jeweled one.
Lace shows no decline to popular
ity, in spite of the dire prophesies
of failure made by certain depressing
mortals. And the old rule of imita-
tons affecting the popularity Of the
real has been proved as false in it's
way-never has anything been so imi
tated and travestied as Irish lace. Yet
it holds its own, and promises this
winter to be even more extrayagantly
used than it was last year.
Broadcloth heads the list of fabrics
this fall as it did last winter for the
dressier sorts of suits-those you
wear to afternoon receptions and teas.
and for anything else that calls itself
daytime affair. Plenty of the whole
costumes, which Paris has decreed for
this winter, are made of It; more of
them, though, of marquisette-that
wonderful stuff that is like a gren-
adina etherialized. Marquisette, by
the way, came in last spring, but so
late that it practically missed the sea-
son, and so starts of this fall like
something brand new.
Wells are more important than ever
in the calculations of the fashionable
women and the swathing, floating
folds of chiffon, net, etc., are tremcnd-
ously becoming If artistically adjust
ed. The lace veil bids fair to be
winter favorite and the Tosca nets
with decorative borders are popular.
White net dotted in black and en-
broidered in a vine trailing floral de-
sign above hem of white chiffon is
one of the new things.
Short coats, fitted or loose, and
fanciful pelerinelike wraps are favor
lite with Partisan furriers. Some Of
the models are braid trimmed. others
adorned with lace and embroidery, but
the practical fur coat is still at its
best when of fine quality and un-
trimmed.
The Partisan fad for shawl Eke
draperies has brought out some ex.
quisite shawl scarfs in crepe, in soft
silk and in lace, the crepe and silk
scarfs being deliberately embroidered
Grapes are much in evidence upon
the new hats; and the most luscious
color effect are obtained in them, for
they shade through many Of the fash
ionable colorings and are particularly
effective In the browns, purple blues.
grays and greens. Golden yellow.
white and purple grapes are often
combined, and flowers or p1umes are
frequently used with the fruit.
Soft silk sashes with embroidered
scalloped edges are seen upon some of
the sheer French gowns. They are
either used as a short wasted girdle
or are passed around the waist sew
eral times, drawn to the top of the
there, the falling ends giving a short
wasted empire suggestion. The same
arrangement is good for any silk or
ribbon sash.
Very loose woven. soft Scotch tour
list suitings. thick, yet light, and show
ing designs of irregular checks and
plaids, are made especially for travel
ing coats and moter coats, and are
taking extremely we'll.
Sleeves are little changed in line,
but are a trifle smaller, and, on the
whole. trifle longer than they were
during the summer. They are fire.
quently much draped and slashed and
complicated in design.
Attractive pony coats of astrakan,
plain or braided in black, are being
shown at very moderate prices, and
similar coats of the soft brown Rus
sian pony skin are desirable in this
season Of browns.
Hob.Goblin Cups.
For a Halloween frolic serve frozen
cider sherbet in the hob-goblin cups
which are made of papier mache and
come expressly for this purpose. Each
cup bears a different expression and
green paper pumpkin leaves also can
be purchased on which to serve them.
If the cider is sweet, then enough
lemon juice should be added to give
zest to the ice When the ice is frozen
to a mush add one cupful of sweet
cream to each quart of cider and fin
ish freezing.
Bengal Chutney.
Cook together quart of good vine
gar with pound of sour unripe ap-
pies peeled. cored and cut in pieces.
Cook; when soft rub through col
ander, then return to the preserving
kettle with one pound moist sugar I,
half a pound dates. cut in small pieces
half pound raisins seeded and chop