Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12

stole or boa, which is sure to be con-
tinually slipping off and to be a con-
slant form of annoyance A brilliant
red cheviot trimmed with mink or
brown marten worn with hat of the
same kind Of fur does not make such
an expensive costume, and nothing
could be more effective. j
Wear Skating Skirt Short.
To be correct a skating skirt should
be unusually short-if becoming it
need come but an inch or so below
the high boot--for if too long it will
be continually catching in the skate,
and besides will quickly become damn
from the ice. 1t should be full but
have as few points as possible, for
it is a nuisance to have this style of
skirt constantly pressed off, and yet
pleats that have come out" are ex-
ceedingly ugly. A plain three quarter
or high length coat with fitted or semi,
fitting back and oox front is altogether
the snartest model. The so-called
three quarter jackets are some inches
shorter than those OF last year and
save for the elaborate coats for after
noon wear there are fed of the long !
models. Long sleeves with turned
back cloth or fur cuffs are alone sem
sible. The jacket should be full, large.
as it will often need to be worn over a
heavy cloth waist and often over a
sweater as we'll, for save in extreme
weather fur cloak is too heavy to
skate in with any degree of comfort.
Smart Skating Costume.
smart skating costume may be
made of pastel blue cloth with a SIM
pie cloth waist, short full skirt and
plain three quarter jacket. To be
slipped on after skating in this suit, a
ong loose fur-lined coat of the same
shade of cloth, trimmed with wide
mink collar, revers and cuffs is a
charming combination. A little blue
yelvet toque trimmed only with mink
head and tails sets off this skating
costume to advantage.
Wraps for Afternoon. /
Afternoon wraps differ chiefly fl ,m
hose designed for evening wear in S
oloring, but there are other points of n
nlikeness which are perhaps not no.
iceable, but just as real. Cloth and L
elvet are the principal materials
nade use of, but there are some silks a
nd satins that are also in demand. Il
% fit comfortably over handsome r
ecepdon gown wrap must be loose
very way. and it should be sufficiently
ing to be real protection for the
ress. With a light cloth or velvet =
eception gown the cloak may be made II
Ike a loose separate wrap, so that it
lay be worn when desired with the
own, but without it the dress will be
ute complete. The wrap then can
e worn with any other form when W
lie occasion demands.
An Excellent Style. b
An excellent style for an afternoon ];
rap and good design for cloak tt
lat may be worn with cloth dress al
. over light silk gown is a model re
peacock blue broadcloth made with In
deep empire yoke in back. While in p
ont the cloth hangs loose from the tn
although fitted fiat across of
e shoulder. The collar is borIered 70
it'll black velvet crossing over in c.
ont, and under medallions of passe- tie
enterie. The full short sleeves are al
lished off with. wide velvet cuffs. co
low which falls soft ruff1es of lace.
Another Natty Wrap.
Another wrap much worn is of wine
lored silk fancifullv braided and u
mmed with silk cording. the shade
the material. The collar and cuefc =