The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 15

THE SUNDAY CALL. headed with flat bands of washable rib- bon, while panels of the ribbon and lace come down to make it seem more like the $kirt of a dress. The ‘waist or upper part of the draped selyes are bordered with a heavy knotted fringe. The fringe finish is not to be very ighly recommended for a utility skirt, for it soon wears shabby, but for one THE 1905NFGLIGEE. pale pink flannel, and when one !s a: sured that the young person of 1903 is wearing such a suit as a lounging robe in her own room, what can one do ex- cept believe and admire? 15 handsomely embroidersd stockings, for the plainness of the slippers must be am- ply compensated by the elaborstion of the stocking scheme. And along this line it can be told that gnoir is made of a very long strip of The little miss of 10 looks very cun- who can go In for the novelties it is very there are new stockings made with all s'an silk, which is fastened to the mid-; good indesd. There Is a dressiness about (INng In a pajama suit, and it might be the trimming up the back.- A wide panel dle of the back of the )skh'l. brought up’ i which highly commends it to approvel. made in flannel for a play suit ‘u the of color goes up the back from the heel over the shoulders in shawl fashion and - nerves of .the elderly members of the to the top, whil. the front of the stocking hree last her a year: and the EowWNs are -again {wisted around the shoulders ‘arier FPetticoats Trimmed With Fringe. goruy will not be shocked by it. may be in white. A stocking of this kind rade by her scamstress. They are all out which it is caught upon the bust with a One of the handsomest silk petticoats For, wear under the pelgnoir there is rather startling for street wear, but er the lat patterns, which this year vyery large brooch. The ends are let fall of recent date s made of deep blue silk, come'lo®ely corset covers, made some- quite fetching in the house, with one's are widely varied in stoles right down to the very ground, One for the spring of 193 s cut with where they are finished with a knotted ointed basque to which the skirt s silk friv ewed. A dcer allar is laid around ‘he possibilities of the draped. peignolr he neck of the opa’esc silk and there are great and, it the low neck is an ob- re deep pointed lace cuff ery large fection to it, there can be worn a little S — Luckle orramen:s the front e t and mneedlework neck which is in the shape ———————— = R i - i of a yoke of with collar attached cut in straight lines €eming 'This iz put on and the silk is draped ¥ ¥ ftom. a ed yoke. In this case the around’it and over it . rimming is a 1d stitching of glazed The houSe coat piays an important part £ f white silk in the consfderation of the negiige. Thers | Ihe third gown differs from the others come house cca's in deep red, made ot . - o n being of the two-piece order, jacket and cashmere, very. | in cut and finished s I skirt, with the jacket n quite Oriental with hands cf red around the neck and % trimmed with wi wristbands of sleevgs white silk. Around tne sKirt there is a The handsomest of the house coats are wide band of white set in long as an automobile. Longer, la- In chousing a light shade for a pelgnoir ed. for they sweep the floor. They are n re A in Chin fashion, open in the ar « finished with wide bands of d ¥ t at wide flowing sleeves r more | attractive ilk. They are very indeed and like angel sleeves. 1is description can be slipped a fad. for the Princess Trou ize and very usetul it will be. a Rives, the neglige extends to the s order o the se and the newest | PN 10EA For =l THE Tl wWro i | S TvoLEf ORIENTALIM the family g, = £ t stead of “Mrs."? It 17 s e.and a friend or Jigh neck and long sleeves - s quite the cppnstie ex- t is tr be worn with - more than a skele- . n s v the neck and % ” onl the shoulders and of lac with feet pon a cushion and the stoc w8 invis s a ors brought out by flowing ¢ r ] 8 s : the neglige a color to The Then there coms the Napoleonls siip- & : % Wy cplling an's rwg pers with their bright red heels and a bow . 2 be made 1€ it he c r large and E = gy the tir ) erec a great e e the enveloping peignoir i ng this bow with its four o Another kind of up-to-date corset cover no ends at 13 the bol at it tles w take bright, bloed of ribbon a agalin a stiffen the loops, ake them woman es Madame the wais third ribbon ery and set the bow upon the in gave s way. This is ) tep. ould be almost as large as the . - because it ma fuller. 5 It 1s ltked s White slippers, and slippers of . By &0 s law n decrees e ‘ N SN Snl o e S %o « peignolr is the cot. SIk. If 1t bea flannel or a cashmere, an New Way to Dress the Feet. PEETIET S Setrated with Sews iy fen. young or ol e G = Mshiweishi et Aoy el The woman who wears a pelgr half tissue. There are also bows which % . tion: ol THEe i Hoch ol toey st o not forget her feet. Of no use ti ire a bewlldering assortme with . lace is most romantic of ne ge if the w = at t v ws, and between not decorated to match the foot, making o . 5 thard Are Tows BE Lnsks: Niere ‘ale tHe wivs af devetia - (5¢ Now.drdilaved Oem feet. One is as plainly as po and fact that the mat the other iIs as elaborately. Between the And the & fastenad N S two there seems to be no line drawn. The pearls whi n : and there i plain lowcut slippers with their French are faster tle glittering ornaments heels are very becoming to the foot, and that flash at a turn of the foot . M / RPN there is a dull finish that is lked well. A study of the slipper goes with a study Aer The mos: omantic o peignoirs are Then there are the satin slippers and the of the peignoir 4 a woman should have g t way to the elbows and mak- m e fror of the satin-faced wools, glazed kid as many slip as she has room robes, e sllk and lace cape. one can select from a wide These are all. to be worn with, very which Is as many as she can afford, o patt carried out in eash- ne shop they had white lace, formed a lovely 8 1 S s = + = ’ e greater part of the day. pomegranate red, which A OG HA CAN READ ing gown as well as & owish in certain lights. 5 with fagot stitch put on £ RD AVEBURYbetter known in milk, which Van, after having hi - oir is made with in ver t e fashion with a very (:he world of science and literature tion called to the card, wu':lo’w."du:o laid plaits at narrow band ack velvet ribbon put as 8ir John Lubbock—is the owner eat. This was repeated over and over e back from the on under the fagots. This is an easy of a very highly educated dog. The again until he had had enough. In about box plait, like a Watteau. trimming for an amateur to attempt. The animal has actually been taught to read, ten days he began to distinguish between ed into a very velvet is pasted in pl and the fagot - and the story of how it was done is told the two cards. I then put them on the and the shoul- work is put on over it holding it fast. by no lesa an authority than Lord Ave- flcor and bade him bring them to me, the little lace cape, Then there can be a sprinkling of very. himself. He s: which he “did ; enough. When he . B o miios. collay and 1,;.;.::. 'lvhhl‘irrv;(;a::;n’a;“tu:‘yr or, Soatie: to g0 with a deep blue go It is fitted “Considering, indeed, that man and the Lrought the plain card I simply threw it g, warm and very ser- of Marlborough was made in Paris, where around the hips with litth clusters of dog have lived together in more or less in- back, while when he brought the food knife plaits at each side. timate association for many thousands of Around the foot there are little ruffies years,' It must be confessed that they bordered with fringe, and een the know coniparatively little of one another. ruffles there are bands of he fringe, 1 have elsewhere suggested that this card I gave him a piece of bread, and in about a month he had pretty well learned to realize the difference. “1 then had some cards printed with the they understand the art of getting ail the romance possible out of a gown It was in white glazed taffeta of the very glossy kind that wears so well. It keep up with the ess can take an glige and add to stk t s ot & falling down over them, making an al- arises very much from the fact that we words ‘out,’ ‘tea,’ ‘bone,’ water, lled “ Fere SaUBC ORI Wit o In the long straight lines which ternate ruffie of silk and one of frings. Lave tried to teach animals rather than phonetically so as ot 1o troubls him by gt - become n.‘_\. gure, be It stout or slender. The same pretty even: ‘tone of blue I8 to learn from them, rather than to devise o ntricate spelling, and a certain aum e = a And R‘s only lrkimna(rlkr;\n- a little bolero maintained from beginning to end. sny language or code of signals by means ber a with words to which I did n " e that % ey an ane ‘If‘f"‘““‘;,,;'naw"”:’“’}']““??d There 1s & neglige fancy which dawns of which they mighi communicate their Intend him to attach any significance, - nished round in the neck. ol ol 2 et g Sl upon an astonished world this year of ideas to us. The 4rmrr may be more ‘plain,’ ‘ball, etc. Van soon peignoliv are now made with the oo mollar had Nitie tarolse poluts Hios 1%3, end this is for the pajama neglige, important from a utilitarlan point of learned that bringing a card was & re- mock. Sithout collar 4f any Miak Lo T Wit teftee . ot s SYIaE but there are few that will take it view, though even this is Questionable, quest, and soon learned to distinguish the do not want to wear your neck cojtar: was worked the smallest vine. § up. The pajama is so comfortable as but psychologically it Is far less interest- plain and p: d cards. It took him me the handsomest lttle vy ¢ sots, ‘with ;,,,,n ;nd blu nk" a’'night garment that many women will ing. Under these -circumstagces it oc- longer to realize the difference between s gowns. Safly Pt suve s Hikr. Seepet-mencts sitad wear it, but for day wear it is different. curred to me whether some such system the words, but he gradually got to recog- > wear with her study in Oriental- is a sllver cloth and embroidery in pink are roses around the meck = wre embroldered on the es are slightly raised and - with the smallest of pear] Kk like dew. The Silk Dropolines. trimming 1= the The pajama girl, as you see her in he: own room, is a very pretty little concep- tion, charmingly dainty, for the pa- jamas make her look short and femi- nine. Butfor general house wear it is doubtful if the pajamas will win ap- proval. They are a little too extreme for as that folJowed with deaf mutes, and especially by Dr. Howe'and Laura Bridg- man, might not prove very instructive it adapted to the use of dogs. “I have tried this in a small way with @ black poodle named Van. I tobk two - pleces of cardboard about tem Inches by feminine fancy. three, and on one of them printed in Still, in spite of individual prejudice, large letters the word ‘food,’ leaving the one must not forget that the neg- other blank. I then placed the two cards lige does exist, and when one iy shown over two saucers, and In the one under beautiful pajama sufts in pale blue and the food card I put a little breld' and nize several, such as ‘food,’ .’ ‘bome," ‘tea,’ etc. If he wers asked whether he would like to go for a walk he would joy- fully fish up the ‘out’ card, choosing it from several others, and bring it to me or run with it in evident t ph to the door. 1 need hardly say that the cards were nqt always put in the same places. They were changed quite indiscriminately and placed in a great variety of positions. Nor could the dog recognize them by scent.” the cuffs For many reasons taffeta is a good ma. terial for a neglige and white taffeta is a very desirable goods. It s always dressy; it wears well, if the taffeta be good; it can be cleaned to perfection, and it.is 80 very becoming. A Suggestion for White. On® of the dressiest women in Gotham wears, always, in the morning & room robe of pale blue opalescent slik. Two or make a draped pelgnolr, you must have an elaborate lace petticoat fitted upon & hip yoke of lace and with the skirt made very full and cut en traine. It must oe elegantly and fully trimmed with lace and there must be very Mttle of the ptticoat about it. They make these skirts with the flounce deepening in the back and is made of sllX, or of cash- any - imitation of silk It is silk fringe and finished Often the ruffies them- petticont mere. or trimmed with with silk ruffles, crocheted