Clinton New Era, 1910-02-17, Page 12Volurninotai. All ..Enveloping
Cloaks for Evening in
Brocade, Velvet and
Cloth
• ,•
r
71,
s.
• Flowered Velvet Evening Coat
• .i itigoo Bechoff•Daval •„ .
Photo Copyright by !tontine:pr. . '
hIsehtsiV.. Copyright NC% York Peso's
• Gray Satin Coat with Steel ••••,•
• Embroidery
• Moto Copyright by Iteuthnger
Tec Copyright New "York Herald
Green Satin Cloak with Fur Collar
Phor. cutiyrizlit by 'Roo lititrr
131.v..clu.‘is_c .1,:oltrriglii New York erahl.
BY. A. T. ASHMORE.
ATE last winter appeared the
, voluminous all enveloping cloak or
mantle, and the style was accepted
. by a few women who saw in it the
very latest fashion, as opposed to
the tight fitting Directoire gown.
It was in curious contrast to the gown,
for to turn the mantle 'out properly
meant that quantities of„,material had to
be used, while In the gown of last winter
there was apparently every effort made
to use just as few yards as was possible.
Now the fashion is definitely settled, and
the evening wrap of this season, albeit a
trifle cumbersome, is a wonderful exam-
ple of what clever and graceful manipu-
lation of cloth, velvet, satin or brocade(
can evolve.
Striped and Brocaded Velvet
Dark cloth and light cloth both are
fashionable, and besides the -plain effects
there ate many figured and novel designs
in brocade patterns. There are also many
different shapes fashionable -the long,
,00se-fitting coat, the full cape cloak with
Invisible sleeves, and the half cloak, half
loose coat so wide and long as to eutirdly
zover the figure. In a striped cloth and
velvet an extremely odd and most popu-
lar style is in the half-latting coat mat
reaches nearly to the hem of the skirt•and
is finished around the hem With a broad
band of bear or skunk fur; there are wide
cuffs of the same fur, but ne collar or
severs, and were it not that a separate
piece of fu) could be worn in really cold
weather th coat would be absurdly in-
appropriate for winter, exceptingfor a
carriage wrap. Brocaded velvet coats in
dark colors and black are smart for day
or evening wear, and they are so long as
to just clear the ground, and are quite
full and loose, unless intended solely for
day wear, in which case they fit closely
enough to outline the figure. If intended
only as an evening wrap the coat is on
the same lines, but much wider around
the lower part; and while it does xiot-fol-
low the lines of the figure clos'ely, it does
not completely conceal them as do the
looser coats and cloaks made on the man-
tle order.
Extremely graceful and effective are,
the looser cloaks in cloth, velvet or satin,'
and it is really extraordinary hoW so
many yards of material can be disposed,
of In such fashion as. not to look too
-heavy and clumsy, and it does not require'
the wearer shall be tall, slender and
graceful, although, of course, a tall, Alen
-
der figure can carry smell a garment far
better than a short, stout one. To the
design of the garment does all responsibil-
tty belong. for everything depends open
y• •
•
Soutache Braided Cloth Coat .
•
. maigun 1-1....1..a.Davia• .1. s
• • ' Photo Copyrighby t Rentlingrr.„
• _Exclusive Copyright New• York Herald.
ataial the. test • o .acitoSe 'blue. from the .Cdrefully . before giving' .. the -. unlimited
- . .
•
'greatest.. beauty . in ' • the . world . cannot as, well.. to stop Mid count the cost most
fer..4iteirsi_coine„,.trituxued • with „ white. fQX . . .-......
or lyex. &Mine •with. or without ilai tititt
evening coats, and a- Um- fashion ad- Ions,. but sonietimes complaints- are made
is .iashionahle again . this winter t!or Vur- lined. evening -wraps . are Most luatu7.
Yotaites _the dark'fur . lapels, collets and t utt the Air worn over velvet oreven Satin
sharp and' effectiTe centiat,.. bat when attractive plashes in different -*eights and
cuffs. . The dark aud White -Mrs.- are in is not satisfactory. There, •iti.c, now most
the white Is the 'more. becoming. it should eolers fbat,-make Satisfactory linings and
be ch(Aen for triniming in preference., whichare In. constant demand,. An inner
Velvet. and'satin• evening wraps are tide lining of wool.wadding• with a -plush lining
.de.,. ,,Isti.,lilis mud:: Itite.
'cc: ta r. 9; ttohe-Ustil:
.. . .
nfunelkti 'innaterial
told or -the pinehed..features that come • order for the one end- only.•garment that
front being too lightly. 'Clad. .The white IS so tilluring in 1L% beauty. . .. .. , --..
Thin •Fabries Fur J.,ined.
Sign. They are soinethaes tfilinmed..Witb practical in• midwinter :Weather, so that
spitstin They
ft ttnictive • in . color and
sired, tin& it is -one of the favorite 'styles, •
ot cle
any. sordid . money rotes ion,
with' fur. . The color that is. the most . be-
ftir and •sometiiiien are.. plain. and lined
rials ;for. evening' cents. -Little -.and 'tbe',,•.,one_, Of these 'cloaks, realizing that'it is a .r, . •
of the season te use the thinuest'of mated
coming • iS chosen,. and thete- are colorS and
thin•enibroidered fribries. •aro made uply°8"s'°11 W.9r1.11 haying and most useftil,
shades M such infinite variety. that there
would seem to be no 'exenseo
trimmed with fur .ftud lined with 'Air -this 1 while the • wonian forced to be - practical
. -1 fr any
• ' Yr ' Y •, colOr•in whichfshe , out the note Of eccentricitY whichl chooses • instead the loose, warmer coat
-woman not (... 10 t.,
is so uominant et themomont-but tor mid, that can be worn. only -tinting the cold
,,,sev,e111PluuMgi,r5, Wfliiiti Winter th-C ,costly liroCade, satin and velvet weiltilei” ..a midwinter' ' i'lPttV • ribbNI •
will look her Very best. • There are blues.._ A.
and also. blaCk, -412". tae fur ean - ''1` -)'• I will anettestionablY be. chosen • in
pinks and yelloveS,••
ence to tlie -thinner materials. • A pfej.,;.sillts, all sells of • brocade, Silk- and satin,
not' as• wi41-11S• -14shq'tS, . WM .be • seen .durint.t.
aild..tbe ,colorhig: and design4 • • '
_most ..becOntiog,'coior 'also...An' all..black
with .plash of -a -Much lighter saadel.m -iae'brocedeszttre,...n rest lbea utiful . and,
. ' • : practical coat or . el.oak of e.orise cloth .ialt,T-880"8°11.; •
•
toe t IS it.. Praelleal.. investment end. it.. ean .
becontinYr t but the .coSt• of such ' a coat en r- and. ttimmed•• With • 11 wide band OE fur • origirtat ... 'The. one-: eolor'•as. well . as .t4 • ' '.... :-... • '. -
• be. enlivened by -.
white lap if .saMe •ia• not illit.ii .
' ... ,. -satin. Suitable for Mertd.y. an. (Vera -Wrap , koid. beeoming,•an t, , ., : A • • , cs i MOM' Is 15 r•V•sOlit 0 11 is: reettisite te eboosa.
f'_,:,: • as two 4 ) .. . • . of light limeade or ideep miffs of beat fur Make the .coafwarra, and. aythent. thi, reiteraiiOn of •the-fState•
ried out to- perfection . would; be as meek •
,Oronad the hem. A wide .shawt collar aridlyttricolored.'•brovittles are • most . a ffectiv.... ... • • . •• • •
.. ....... 4........-. '
'• •-; and a ;cloth or -116.6t of...dait eolor on - al most- 'distinctive, in • a ppearaace While..esI;1 cor4itilF: '
, . . e0.1.or . that is 'the:
. '. inere'prattleal and tuteful •ortler.- So••it is I tre:mely simplein. line... - .••--titontinv, t -,-:.-letifr' n'etiret...• :if • . . .
• — .. - . • . ... - _ •'. • . .. • ..-- .• - • , . •. •
• • - - -- - ---- ,--."- 7- ••-•- . --i ; . . . ,: .-"."'",.7
1
' ' •• '' . , ' ::'f'
The 'ornaments of cords • and. tassel3 '
and •the wide collars of velvet pc satin
that are so. noticeable on the, wide,full
cloaks aro to he worn all winter, al-
thoUgh • theyare' in reality much. more
Suitable fur.. -the sunimer-sild autulnly
wraps 14'or substituted for the Velvet
or satin makes a . great difference in the
effect o: the cloak, changing it to. More •
suitable winter fashion, but be it re
menibered. there -are many climates in• • •
America, .and Europe where a lighter •
Weight evening, wrap is just as essential ' •
to comfort as a fur lined one. The •• .
weanan who buys what she likes, without
littviog to be hampered inher choice by
4.
lta
:1
Gray Velvet Coat with Shirred Bands,
Photo Copyright by lteutlinger •
Is:clusive Copyright New York Herald
Sealskin Coat with. Skunk Pur
Mignon Martial et Arniand .
Photo Copyright by Iteutiloger
'•%xtinilvg Copyright IiIew York, Derahl
•••morrsei _ _ _
o e ma, erat is cut and draped from thing •harshly woven or of .coarse weave
the 'shoulders, and if there be too much 'could not be Utilized to any advantage,
Or too little fulness across the shoulders but there are plenty of charming colors
the cloalcis a most evident failure. A per- and textures to choose from, so there is
Notion oil cut and drapiag has beer, at;^ 110 excuse for having a failure.
failures, and the draped opera wrap la it _Loose Cloaks for Evening.
Mined, however, that permits of few if any
most graceful and becoming garment_ '.1:11e evening coats and wraps are, if
whether the panels hati,„Yr loose or whether soca a thing were Possible, inure superb
one aide is tressed over rind draped high on r. 'endof the most inexpensive of furs have
the material' thrown coirildejele ,Over tit( !been treated in such a manner that
shoulder and left to hang, rilionisli fashican be dealt with in most marvellous about the face are always extremely be -
!ion, down the bacic. All the eloths used faahion, draped and hung las though tu- coining, • and a woman looks her best
'for these models, and indeed all materials. (delta (delta Of for they were Made of cloth when in 'winter weather she is warmly
i are of flie finest. SofteSt deserintion: any- lot' satin. The loose coat is decidedly the and beComingly wrapped up In fur. The
1
• .NORWAY'S. BILL OF
•.Fish and Boiled Potatoes Served Day-• .•
• -.After Day. • H • '
"As' we sat cozily. before the:cheer
fu1' blaze,". writes Ca rot e Thitrber in •
a delightftil ilectoutit of, "A Moior -
Vasion of Norway" in the. CenturY.
"we indulged in. mathematical Calcula-
tions and found' that we Oad eaten
forty-two consecutive meals' .of tish,
:with potatoes. never othersvise 'than
boiled. 'One of the women of °or party.
onto cried from -her soul to a sympa-
thetic leaking host. 'Why, •
witY„-
are there nd„ehiekens In Norway?' . •
• ".'There are, madam; but they are
for laying purposes... t • • '
• " 'Then why, 011. why, .do you' always .
hot) your .pouttOes?' • •
• '"We, ore froth you. mad- •
am.- We. don't like them "Messy. We
prefer to knoW:a potato 88- a potato •
When we eat it.' •
"ln our passage,through the country ,
We bad certainly • encountered • new
and unpalatable foods, but we were
always nourished...for good milk; but-
ter and eggs we.re•everywhere at band..
and we developed.powers of digestion
previously tindreapied or. Even'so, one
supper Menu staggered ns -nota Lieber'
Sausages. three .kinditt ra%, saltrion.
pickled ancbcivies; sbritups,, cold tried
•fish, cold fish pudding, .Cold ntents, five
varieties of cheese, • pickles. oranges
and gooseberry Marmalade, tea, Pout
kinds of raised bread. fiat bread with
„garaway, Zng1,1sh biscuit, Norwegianrusks,
rusks, fried eggs, bot stew (variety
unrecognized) and boiled potatoeS."
ell!Pt ms,M1r, •.tVi mtzl,
1$,
most practical of the opera wraps. Ifl
there ever was a time when a fur gar -
Ment was of service it is when a womanl
is wearing a low cut gown and needs a,
warm outer garment. • Tho coat should'
be large enough to cover the gown with -
nut injuring the tiost delicate of fabri(..r“l
it should be double breasted, and thel
• Most practical have a high fur collar that
Call be turned up about the face to pro-
tect the neck add throat. Fur and .10.00.4.
. , .
onNs CURED
IN 24 H 0 tris
You"ean4palnlessly Tetley° ay corn, e ther
bard , soft,.r bleeding, liappl ng Putnain's
Oontains110 amide ; !shadiness because composed
Only of healing gums and balmJi
s. lty years in
use. Cure guaranteed. Bold bran druggists.
Me, betties. Refuse SUbstIttiteS, C.
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
.*CORN EXTRACTOR
.1
IR7g-- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:
Confin d to His Home _foe Weeks.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth bgought on
Varicose Veins. when I worked hard the aching would become
severe and I was often laid up for a week at a tone.MY family
physician told inc an operation was my only hope -but I' dreaded it.
I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than
rogues. One day my boss asked me WhyI was off work so 'much and
I told him my condition. De advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy
Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knev
they wore square and skillful. I wrote them and got TnE Nsw
Marston TanAmitinxr. My progress was somewhat slow and during
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, •
I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
with a complete cure I could only earn $12 a week in a machine
shop before treatment, now I am earning 221 and never loose a day.
I wish alLsufferers knew of your valuable treatment• .
. . HENRY O. LOCUST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISOM are the inost prevalent and mostserious diseases. They sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirety eradicated from the system wilt cause
serious complications. Emote of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms -our NEW
• METHOD cures all blood diseases. . •
YOUNG 011 MIDDLE AGED MEX.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentallyahysically Mid
vitally you are not the man you used ,to be or sheald be. Will youheed the danger Signals?
READER .1.37losiiogte,lgtliglalCd7;;°illgwyrol aiti741illgengutr°11,19ETVEral
TREATMIIIIT will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation
Froe. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinioft Free of Charge.
Books Free--"DighoOd, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illastrated) on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names bn
boxes or envelopes, Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment
FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT.
DRS.KENNEDY&KEN NEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
Alt letters from Canada fintSt be addressed
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call et our Medical Institute itt Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor 'offices' which are for Correspondence and
Iaboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
$4:ritt
•
Cern Extracter. It never urns, eave8 no sear •••••„•—._
This week W. T. O'Neil received a. .
Children Cry
and bags. The citizens ought to be FOR FLETCHER'S
dweet in town now.
car load of sugar, consisting of barrels
1CASTORIA
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