Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-26

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that women who like this style O
wrap would do well to invest in one
| Lined with a soft silk, these coats viii
be sufficiently warm for fall wear, es
pecially if they are worn with little
heavier dress. The little lace bolero:
with chiffon and trimmed with chit
fon frills, are also quite fetching ant
may be purchased at moderate cost
The fashionable colors for the com
ing season will be green, with trace:
of yellow in it, laurel green and hunt
ers' green; blues with touch O.
green in them will also be worn {
great deal and so will silver and the
putty gray, as it is called, that is prob
ably one of the most trying colors II
which a woman can array herself
There are, however, great man!
ways by which color relief" may be
| introduced in costume of this gra!
tone There is also new blue tha
| will be highly priced for its beauty
1t is of the color of grapes; somewhat
and yet it neither plum nor prune
color. But there is an exquisite bloom
on its surface by which it makes it
self known to those in search of it
The browns are also quite pretty and
will be seen in many shades.
Hydrangeas mauve over pale blue
is combination that is effective by
day and by night, and is greatly en-
HANGED by the addition of silver en-
broideries. This combination was
worn recently by the bridesmaids at
fashionable wedding. The materials
were filmy tulle over satin anglais
finished with silver tasSles. The large
white hats were decorated with by
drangeas. The bride wore lovely
gown of porcelain-white satin with a
train cloth of silver Elephant gray
over blue is also a handsome and eff.
fective combination, while dull green
relivied with copper is of striking
beauty.
Hoods are becoming fashionable in
London this season and the milliners
have gone quite extensively into the
business of making them. Whether
the wearing of hoods will ever become
general again as it has been at one
time, remains to be seen, but they
are given a fair trial by the British
women. The specimens shown are
very dainty and not at all Hnbecom.
ing. The prettiest are undoubtedly
those shaped like friar's cowls, and
they are also the most convenient, as
they roll up small and can be tucked
into the pocket of theater wrap or
slowed away in travelling bag. Those
run with whalebone are more cum.
bersome, and this setting out from
the face does not improve their ap-
pearance much, if at all Both kinds
are made of soft taffeta lined with
attin-and trimmed a alb bout the, ffrreert
and around the neck with ruches OF
lace. Sometimes they are bordered
with small flowers, which is a mis-
taken notion. A few knots of ribbon
and the lace are all that is necessary
Hoods are worn only when going to
or coming from theater or other eve
ming entertainments, or when travel
ing. Some women have taken to them
most kindly and will Immediately doff
their hats and put on hoods on board,
ing a railway car retaining them even
when lunching or dining in the res
turant.
Evening hairdressings are more
than ever a matter of Importance.
Fortunately there are many inexpen-
sive aids to a chic effect One of
these is the use of gold and silver
braid and ribbon, run into the loops
between the puffs or forming filet
band above the brow If the face is
of the babyish, coquettish type, little
bows of metallic ribbon may be placed
here and there and arranged to stand
up or lie flatly, according to taste.
Black velvet and tulle bows and
aigrettes are much affected for eve
ming, as they are supposed to bring
out the cOlor of tha hair