The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

NEW lONNa NOV. Ill lhL'S ""'"'
mcb Ms arc being worn by women 70"
aay, are ruzzlipg even some. OF inc
Eoarors Every sense OF style, tllhesS
,t things eternal and sancncss have APP
parentlv been sent 20 the WHO'S IL inc
things some women Ore wearing un
their heads today. So far as ING SO
called cTratics carry onc; wen. u"H
they arc sure 10 nc. outIandiSh. as
pac of ;hc fca,urcs of the season some
women, old and volnG, are weaHHr
I,lush, aa;nral hc1Tc- and chiffon Np!,
vet na;s, ANA these arc oThamchri,n
with feathers and made roses, as WI
ns bows more or less gIo'esque.
the extraordinarily large hats. sneh AS
some celebrities Of the operate. and
dramatic world have appeared III on
their arrival on these shores. fashinn
shle women of good taste have posi-
lively refused to adorn themselves.
The well-drcssrd New York woman,
es always, declines to make a martyr
Of herself and to saacrtlc or transgfess
tie laws OF rules of good taste for ct
fret. Properly dressed women IN So
cistv, like the royalties abroad, seldom
make the mistake of permitting them"
selves 70 appear in costumes or head
gear Of the fantastic sort, Quiet, good,
Sensible taste is usually their motto
are wearing afternoon costumes or
black French broadcloth and black chif-
fon cloth, which are elaboratcly en-
br1idered and braided, made with me
dum long empire cut coat and trauing
skirt, and, strange to say, with most OF
these handsome black costumes, small
round hats. il black, plum, wlstana'
trimmed with wings and satin, arc US
ually worn. The large, round toqncs
of fur or velvet will have place this
winter. One smart model is formed On
a pcrfcctly circular foundation, and OF
mink The top is of brown velvet,
softly draTcd, and there is yellow
aigrette coiling. up over 1t from one
with two long, wide quills laid dag:
onally across the side front; while still
another tooue is made with width of
velvet drawn into folds around the
crown TO the side where the folds are
gathered and drawn up to the top with
O large bow, preferably of silk. Large
toques of marabout are consldered
smart There is 40 trimming beyond
a knot of velvet Mt the side or buckle
OF some sort. One Of the fur hat mod
els has a mound shaped crown and
straight. turn-up brim of lynx, with
chou OF velvet ut the left. Sailor
shapes are trimmed full out to the edge
If the brinl, so that they might as
well be taupe satin felt, trimmed
heavily with shaded naraboutt, while
another in London smoke and designed
TO top 2 crown Of similar shade was
cnlivened with mass of large velvet
roses. in shades OF mahogany browns
aad yeilows,
Furs must be ornamental as well as
uscful this season. though. Judging from
the advance models, the elaborate,
rather than the practical features, make
the garment desirable. For instance,
chinchilla-that costly skin, usually
ranked as a luXury-will be much en-
ployed as & trimming on other pelts-
Skins for afternoon or sunny morning
wear are also decorated with lace,
fringe. etc, the only plain models be-
ing reserved for stormy days.
One of The simplest of scarfs seen
recently was wide band of marten,
with round ornament of black silk
cord, long cord loops depending from
the centers placed at either end. The
muff was similarly trimmed. The con-
tinucd popularity of throw" scarfs
is amazing and can only be explained
on the basis OF certain chicness they
possess. Certain ii is that this winter
"chokers' are favorites. Altogether,
scarfs are desirable on the score of be-
comingness. for the long, dropping ends
look smart on a short woman. as they
give her height, while on a tall one
they appear graceful. Chokers are
jaupty. No other word seems so pre-
cisely to express the smartDess OF a
short bit Of fur worn tightly about the
neck, with no loops or ends dangling.
But il is quite true that persons with
delicate throats should avoid the style,
for it is one that makes the wearer
susceptible to cold when the fur is left
off.
One Of the most acceptable all
around furs for the season is Partisan
lamb, and old and young will wear it
Though not specially becoming, j;
stands such hard wear that one regards
it in the light Of an cold reliable D
Next IN favor is mink, and, of course
Hudson Bay sable. Both are always
good style. One sees little marter
these days, and even less bear, q fact
not 10 be regretted, for those furs are
course and harsh, and cannot be con
sidered becoming. White fox is among
the dressy peits, and ermine, either il
quantities or one skin alone, is to b,
seen op coats, collars, etc The fad 70,
pointed fox also continues. 1t is par
ticularly desirable for matrons, wht
end