The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

very beautiful set was pointed with
real Indian marabout in a soft shade
OF brown, its dark tones throwing up
the White groundwork to perfection
The boa was collar shaped, coming well
ever the shoulders, and fastened below
the throat with very long bows of dull
brown velvet The mum was of the
largest size. coming right up to the
wearers elbows. This set was priced
at SlVO, the Indian marabout adding
greatly TO the cost.
Fur VIII be more fashionable than
ever during the coming winter, and al
ready there is a lavish display of coats.
wraps, muffs, ties, and stoles in all the
prlnclpal shops Among the lighter
KINDS or fur suitable for the early au-
tumn, ermine and moleskin stand
alone, and in the former especially the
new models are extremely pretty.
Ihere Is a decided return TO the shawl
SNAPPED wraps, for which ermine is so
Wen adapted, those for evening wear
being trimmed with knots and cas-.
cades Of lace, or elaborate silk cord
ornaments and tassels, in either black
or white
There are some delightful little err
mine coats with short kimono sleeves.
from which long sleeves of lace mount
ed on satin come to the waist. where
they are finished by a fur cuff An.
other beautiful model has a shawl
pack' with the fur slightly draped over
the shoulders, whence il falls in wide
stole ends nearly to the wearer's feet.
Unhapplly these regal garments are
very costly.
The newest moleskin coats are made
TO MT tightly at the back and slightly
pouched in front. somewhat after the
a p T.ar,
belt. The fitted back is a very great
Improvement, and gives a wonderful
air of smartness. Later on, when the
heavier furs come into use, the sacuue
shape will be seen again, but whenever
possible fur coats will be made tight
fitting and in all lengths from the con
venient short walking Jacket to the
long travelling paletOt. Fur hats in a
most becoming sombrero shape will be
very fashionable, and the pretty toques
of last year will be worn again, made
in sable. mink. stone marten, and the
far less expensive squirrel and mus
quash.
Women, not only of the wealthy, but
of the middle classes, are now devot-
ing much attention to their shoes and
hosiery. 1t may be that the vogue of
the short skirt is responsible for this.
but it is more likely that the intro
duction of colored footwear to match
the gown made women realize how
much of the effect of a smart toilette
is lost if they go Carelessly shOd. The
nigh French heel is all popular at the
moment, but the Cuban heel is I'M
doubtedly the most suitable for walk
ing purposes. The vogue of the brown
and russell shoe is being carried into
the autumn designs in many new
shapes. Lightweight shoes in this
leather with flexible soles and pointed
toes are to be seen oTnamented with
buckles covered with fleather, finished
with a tiny edge of sold metal. This
leather-covered. metal-edged buckle is
extremely smart, and is being used
upon pointed tOngue-tie shoes IN brown
or black leather and in suede of all
coloringS.
Black patent leather in combination
with champagne or light brown cloth
is very mOdish, and this idea, although
not quite new. is being carried out in