The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1899, Page 23

THE SUNDAY CALL. marke richness and ela han by the changes m VERY SWELLEST # EFFECTS [N # JRS THAT ‘g E\LRE T@ = SPRIGTISR ots coats; they greatly increase the richness of the garment, add nothing to the warmth—and greatly to the expense. Fhe most popular furs used to trim coats, gowns, capes and hats are sable, mink and chinchilla; ermine and white baby lamb sre used for avening wraps. In the way of capes those made of sable are the swellest and richest, and only the wealthy can afford them. Sable is the fur which really wears well, and if one can afford It, it pays to buy a littls of it in preference to a large amount of cheaper fur. One of the swellest garments seen this season is a short jacket made of sealskin, with much used, ‘with sabdle and chin- obilla for trimming. Chin- ¢hflla, M #pite of the fact that 1t wears Dut one ssason, is so be- coming to most women that it is very popular, and is used for facing on seal- skin, ooats. Short faced with dsome cut very stylish. steel buttons, are Fox is much and the long, whols fox boas are struggling for y their lost popularity; they are seen in white and gray. The many-tailed . 6 neck scarf! worn last year is still high collar and deep facing of sable. It fits the in favor; stone marten and other figure closely at the walst line and over the hips. furs ars found In the designs. Stole In the fur garments as well as in the cloth ones my lady of fashion must pay particular attention pleces of fur which fall to the foot of the 3 o the 1 about the walst and hips, 50 as tg caxry, _ §arment are yorn with heavy oloth jack- [f g L / (the plgg thay they are so comfy. A yard ot two of BE WORN DURING ¢ THE COMING .+ WINTER OF ROIAN ;; £ EMB Wi TH o [(HINCHI s | TRy (U ‘\ST.KA(HAN \,, o' S AND ASABLE 1 120 & LU LE () /7 < f out the same effect as In her dress skirt; and this is the rea- son why the close-fitting jacket made in short and jaunty style is 80 popular. The be-millioned woman finds a good outlet for her bullion at the furrier's, But the unfortunate who must count her dollars and dimes will have to content her- self with something modest it she cannot com- pletely empty her purse. Furs are not cheap, and any sort of a fashionable fur garment will make a hole in a bankbook. A ‘woman and her money are soon parted at the furrier's. There are several reasons why furs are so dear to the Reart feminine—a man, by the way, holds them dear, too, but from the dollar standpoint. My lady must have her furs, though she denies herself other things. She puts it on sealskin, she argues, will scare away colds ana pneumonia. A boa or stols, Ahe asserts, will save many a doctor blll by standing guard for sore throat that may be Inclined to encroach. But if my lady convinces others of the logic of her arguments, she ver for a moment belleves herself. S knows she wants the fur, and If she were immune t sickness, and the thermometer w 1 in the shade, she would yet Insist or ft. For when it comes to furs a woman's ways are dark and mysterfous. She must possess them though she live in a latitude that will not permit wearing them. ‘When buylng any kind of f ways wise to buy the very are cheapest in the end. There are good" The cr: as cleverly as ous. If you want to ex genn es you would ags full of coppers, they no imitations “Just as as the genuine. t of man never fashioned a skin . “Electric” and im- ftation furs are a snare and a delusion. Remember when buying that an inch of the genuine is worth an ell of the spurl- ang: get ten —_—————— $100 B for §00d, large