Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-25

weight and can be trimmed to match
or harmonic with the gown
Boas are Much Worn.
Lovely boas for the neck are worn
more this winter than they have
been for some time White mara
bout boas with muffs to match ase
worn with evening costumes The
shaded brown feather boas made
very wide are most effective, and
they give a certain dressy air to a
costume. Even in these marabout
scarves, all colors can be found, from
the delicate shades to the dark rich
tones. The very prettiest and most
striking effects are obtained by the
combination of ostrich fues and
marabout, the ostrich feathers being
either a lighter or darker tint than
che marabout
1t looks as though fur coats would
be worn quite commonly this winter.
They are made in all styles and of
a great many kinds of furs. Braid
ing and velvet are used as trimmings
and some coats show touches of lace
on them. The muffs are immense
this season, and are deliberately
trimmed with lace, which is wired to
keep it in shape. A few days ago,
| saw a beautiful white ermine nun
which was trimmed with lace ends,
and through the lace could be seen
a touch of silver colored chiTon. 1t
was such dainty affair that it had
to be carried rather carefully.
Wrist and Evening Bags.
/ New wrist bags and evening bags
are seen amoung the latest goods in
the large stores. One evening bag
was made of watered silk, embroid-
cred in spangles and pale shades,
row of lace. Palmer ones are made
/ of handsome materials and trimmed
with gold cord. A bag of glacy vel
vet was shown with a dull gold
frame and handle. It's shape was
oval and was embroidered in dun
/ gold spangles and flowers in gold
thread. A pretty wristbag was of
shiny black leather, having a gold
frame set at intervals with red
stones.
Veil Important Accessory
The choosing of wells is quite as
important as the choosing of hats
/ They are worn by nearly every we'll
dressed woman, but we often see a
veil that is decidedly unbecoming to
the wearer's face. If spots are
chosen they should be small and in
conspicuous. The neatest way of
wearing fine wells is close to the
face, tied to the back of the hat with
! the ends tucked away and pinned In
! place, and then caught in with the
barette just above the collar. Bright
colored wells are the poorest choice
the complexion for those who can
see it, but they are really too con-
spicuous Black is a safe color for
nearly everyone A new veil which
is novel and pretty is of black filet
net, with black chenille pin dots ar
ranged over the mesh in quarter
inch squares, The border, which
vas about two and a half inches
wide, was a Greek key design out.
lined in chenille pin dots.
Striking Empire Coat.
A striking long Empire coat was
seen on a fashionably dressed woman
the other day. 1t was made of Amer
lean beauty broadcloth and reached
nearly to the hem Of the gown II
front, while the sides were muci
shorter The high Empire belt ant
revers were of self-toned velvet, ant
the waistcoat was a dull red ant
black striped velvet. The button
were black velvet The novel par
+ of this coat was the sleeves. The
3 were made from shaped bands goin
! around the arm and stitched to
I gether The hat that was worn wit
this coat was dull green felt, face
: with American beauty velvet an
D trimmed with heavy plumes I
match. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
|