The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
Fashion Gleanings From Paris
Openings
Special Correspondence to The Sank Centre Herald

| for day or evening wear among fall
and winter materials, also, the Won
derful fur cloths which so faithfully
initiate the Persian lamb, mole and
other smooth furs are the rage.
A striking gown has basque waist
of the soft chiffon velvet tucked In
crosswise tucks from the waist to the
low neck, which is outlined with
glittering band of jet insertion. Short
sleeves of net have bands of velvet to
edge them. On the foundation skirt
of white satin are velvet buttons
placed straight down the front and
over it hangs a pleated tunic and
flounce of net, with wide ve4. ct bands
at the bottom of each. The waist is
finished with velvet sash having the
ends looped in front.
For the young girl the simplest OF
frocks are shown and the crinoline
styles seem we'll suited to her dainty
dance frocks and evening dresses. Or
CANDY continues to be extremely pop
ular and a dress with skirt having
series of organdy ruffles, picot ed
ged, and waist of net, with an over
waist of organdy is effective and girl
ish. The over waist and sleeves are
looped up with artificial roses. The
girdle of black velvet ends in the
front with single blushrose. Arti-
fetal flowers roses especially, are US
ed in place of buckles and rosettes.
Metallic embroidery is a new trim
ming for fall gowns, some have mere
ly metal threads and others combine
with metal beads. Cut steel is COM
bined with silver and gold. Among
the Callot gowns one is trimmed with
embroidery of steel threads and china
beads.
Many frocks in the Moyen age style
are shown and are exceedingly fash
ionable. Blue continues to be partic-
ularly stylish and in these last named
frocks is combined with black satin.
Other frocks, afternoon and evening
gowns are made with straight, short
shirts, cut like chemise. These are
worn overfull skirts of velvet, of silk,
or satin, barred or checked with velvet
ribbon. These are often belted at the
hips in the front or in the back, but
they show no waistline.
The advent of Autumn with it's fiut-
ter of multicolored leaves and the rus
tie of the wind through barren BRAN
ches always brings with it a more
sombre hue in women's clothes. Deep,
dark blue, black, prairie green and
tete de negre brown are the colors
which are replacing the gaily hued
clothes of the summertime. The ex-
ceptions are royal blue and copper
color.
Metallic effects are supreme and are
seen in weird and queer combinations;
for instance, rich yellow is brocaded
with silver; fine gold tissue is shad-
owed with gray, and worn over toma-
to red and emerald green.
The stripes continue to be popular
and are brilliant in their contrast.
Quarter inch stripes of pink and black
blue and black, and many other colors
are seen upon all the store counters.
The marble effects are late nov
city in silks and ribbons and are eff
fective indeed, but probably the most
fascinating of these novelty silks are
the fur limitations, leopard, with it's
black spots and civet cat with its eff
fective markings, all are represented.
Colors for millinery differ from the
colors of frocks and costumes. Among
these is new blue called ciel d.
Egypte or Egyptian sky blue. This
new shade has a touch of dull green
in its composition, and is especially
handsome in velvet used for facing to