The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-28
Paris Motifs in
Gray and Green

| stance very high tone Of coppery
pink Is used.
Green is apparently favorite col
| or, as evidenced In q dress of white
cloth with a lovely matching mantle
lined with vivid green and trimmed
with black and silver embroideries.
This is completed by small tricorne
hat having a split brim in the same
flashing jewel-like green.
Extremely modest in coloring and
smart in line is model Of black and
gray crepe de chine with lovely en-
broideries and soutache braiding,
which on the gray are done In black
and on the black in gray. An impor-
tant note in the completion of this
toilette is the vivid toque made of vel
vet and wings in deep green, tur-
quoise green shade which makes a
startling but interesting contrast to
the sober gray and black of the dress.
Callot Is showing a number Of
grays in her winter line, and some
of her most successful dresses are in
this demure tone. An ideal dress Is
developed in gray velours de laine
with trimmings of black astrachan
fur and black embroidery. The fur
forms the close-fitting choker collar
and the wristbands. 1t also Grapes
the front of the oblong, square-cor-
nered vest. Down the center are fur
covered buttons, and between the lines
of fur are embroideries in black. One
of Callot's smartest customers wears
this with double silver fox boa and
a gray felt hat trimmed with curled
aigrette in vivid green. Again note
the combination of gray and green.
Puts Great Stress on Lace.
Molyneux's winter showing for his
Partisan trade is very successful. The
Molyneux type of draped styles, &C
centuating the slender line Of his
mannequins, has been kept up in the
additional models added to the line
since the autumn collection. An i'm
portant feature is the increased num-
Der of lace dresses and lace founda-
tons, many of the Chantilles being
deliberately embroidered in metal.
This emphasis of lace at the height of
the Paris season is a significant one
from standpoint of lace consump-
ton. Everybody's attention is being
directed to the further possibilities of
lace.
An interesting and impressive &C
cessory to the Molyneux collection is
the huge lace fan matching the dress
in the pattern of the lace or its orna-
mentation. Thus lace dresses which
have metal embroideries are shown
with huge fans of lace embroidered in
the same pattern. Rare mountings are
used for these lace fans; sticks
OF shell, amber, carved ivory as well
as painted wood being used.
The chief characteristic of success
full midwinter millinery in Paris is the
utter simplicity, both in line and trim
ming.
Motor Hats of Red Ribbon.
Ribbons continue to be greatly fea-
tured. A popular combination is a
faille ribbon trimmed on panne vel
vet shapes. Plated ribbon under
brims, in vivid colors, are used on hats
Of black velvet. New motor hats are
made entirely of ribbon, usually in the
copper reds, and fanlike ornaments
which form the trimming of many of
the hats are made of plated faille or
MORE ribbon of rather stiff quality.
These fanlike ornaments are attached
ar the right side of the hat, where the
brim is slashed and, spreading out,
thew sometimes extend nearly TO the
shoulder.
A feather novelty of the season Is
the breast plumage Of the heron dyed
in navy, dark brown and black. The
aigrette of the same bird continues
very much in vogue, but the high cost
as we'll as the dressy character Of the
aigrette make the breast feather nov
city most welcome for medium dressy
shapes.