Evening star., 1907-11-02
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caracaI. edged with a band of gold and
green embroidery, and a fve-tnch band
of the fur goes down the overlapping
center front and this has narrow band
of silver and green embroidery down
its center.
The mandarin-shaped sleeves, which
end half way between elbows and wrists
and are fourteen inches wide at the bot
tom, are faced UP on the outside to a
depth of six inches with the caracal
edged with the silver and green en-
broidery and are faced up on the inside
with pale green satin embroidered In
silver and black The sleeves dip lit
tie at each back seam and form point
The coat Is lined throughout with pale
silver gray satin, brocaded in green.
Revival of Coral.
Coral, that old-fashioned and beauti-
full thing, Is having a vogue almost un-
precedented It is made into 50 many
wonderful things and is so exquisitely
shaded that we need not wonder. One
of the very newest necklaces shows
tiny gold chain caught together with
cGrals carved to represent tiny angels
heads, the outspread wings linking the
gold chain together These are made of
the very beautiful Neapolitan coral and
are the prettiest and newest shown this
season Golden thimbles set with small
oblong bits of coral are also very new
and very pretty.
A Useful Hint
The little wisps of hair which cause
so much annoyance on windy days can
be kept in place with invisible hairpins.
But few women know how to keep In
the pins. Push the locks in place, slip
In the pin, then turn back one point of
the pin until the end touches the top
They are easily taken out, but will keep
firmly in even in the toughest wind.
Apropos of the Veil.
The hat that Is worn well back upon
the head presents new difficulty for
the wearer Of the veil 1t is impossible
to tie it around the hat in the old fash
toned way and equally impossible to pin
it on top. There is, therefore, only one
solution of the difficulty, and this is one
that was discovered by a clever miIlt-
ner who found that she could arrange
the Veil very prettiiy in the following
way: The veil. which was dotted one
to be worn over the face, was caught
right at the back of the brim and faS-
tened with a rhinestone buckle. 1t fell
like a scarf on the neck and made ii
picturesque finish to an already picture
hat The front OF the veil fell in straight
folds, giving some leevay to the fca-
lures.
The distinctive things in millinery this
year are the irregular br.ms and the ir-
regular crowns. The newest is the tam,
and it is very wide and very Hat. The
bag part extends almost to the edge of
the brim, and so it does away with the
necessity for further trimming.
The Orange Blossoms Tiara.
The Iong-chaIished bridal wreath of
leaves or flowers has gwen place to the
tiara, and the up-to-date bride and her
attendants now substitute the emblem
Of nobility for the more ple5eian and
antique chaplet. Orange flowers or other
flowers and foliage continue to impart
the decorative touch to bridal headgear,
but they are arranged IL tiara form.
At a recent wedding of note myrtle
leaves arranged as tiara held in place
the tul!e VeiiS-On this occasion blue in
color-that We're worn by the attend
ants, the brides veil fastening being d
tiara of orange blossoms. The change
IS meeting with appreciation abroad, and
no doubt the American bride will follow
suit, for innovations with regard TO
bridal costumes are too infrequent to be
Ignored
AS a substitute for the jeweled tiara