The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 5

LITLE ETAT CO TN TT ENTE EY MTNA PE TRIE I SURES SET ST SRT. ETT SMPTE RCE TT oregon e ay vm INING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. | THE WORLD: SATURDAY 1 ‘he to Be Popular This Winter, Both for Street and Evening Wear—1908-1904 Is to Be a “Velvet Season,” and There {s No Sartorial | Use to Which the Becoming Fabric Cannot Be Put—Dinner Jackets and Torpedo Toques Are Much in Vogue. + W ANY New York Thanksgiving host- esses adopt the plan of dressing either in white or in black, The ack gown {is chosen for day dinners home and the white for evening tar, A touch of scarlet {s an excellent pa in the Thanksgiving dinner gown. ots of scarlet ribbon adorn the oat and corsage and coral beads are Iry showy upon an all-black or all- pits costume, Net is highly advised a dinner gown, as !t has the ad- nets, are all numbered among the dainty things for my lady's Thanksgiving din- ner gown, HE fancy for the elbow sleeve for dinner gowns ts growing, It ts the abrupt cut off at the elbow sleeve, with frills of lace Jong enough to reach the knees, or a simple twist of self- toned tulle with a rosette at the back. The square neck 1s another of the new features this season, It is built not on ‘e “Instep Skirt,’ Just Introduced, Promises! For Genera/ ZVeN/PS3 wear The Frosty-Morning Girl in the Goat with Gapes and Frogs HS you a military coat? You should have one, you know. Whether it !s & well-tatlored morning coat or # smart afternoon wrap that you con- ap template buying, remember {t must have about it a suggestion of the A tented fleld or it 1s not truly swagger. Even the evening wraps are Jess flufty and frilly owing to the military invasion, and from the girl one meets on frosty | of the macrame lac mornings wearing her new long coat with its capes and frogs and gold lace! tnlaid white strappin at the side caught with a velvet bow and loops of gilt braid. model for afternoon wear is also of zibeline 1 owtsh- white shade, with applied bands of macrame lace und strappings of white cloth inlaid with mink. A collar and vest effect ts produced by means and a border is made all around the coat with the fur- The full folds of the cout are attached to a shallow DRESSIER a ye one expects rather a curt command to present arms thon a mv ‘tonal| yoke which is hidden Veneath the cape, the cut being almost circular, The cape “good day.” | is sharply pointed back and front. $363 smartest batecceveltionmillaryicut AME ilar IBELINE In tho same shalo of cream-white 1s used for the smart theatre and cuffs of contrasting velvet give them an " M Ginartnean oat, in which bands of the new Russian fur, caracal, embroidered in a floral design, together with a yoke of geranium velvet, give vivid color, The coat is loose fitting, the bands of caracal embroidered in pastel tints outlining the shallow velvet yoke and forming a chasuble and stole Seeman effect back and front. The loase oversieeve st hort y of ger- HE military coat illustrated is of white cloth wii 2 braiding! antum velvet and gold about 7 Atop espa Ma beatin Lats in gold. The high standing collar is braided in fine giit sout asi and a| that has hitherto been lacking in a garment cu than ornamental. T e useful , ‘a touch ; i OST FRI ONT oltex ee vaIng intage of variety, for It can be worn| the old conventional fashion, but in a} yoke and stole effect is produced by applications of a gold la OR general evening wear the coat pictured !s of sky-blue cloth, trimmed VFI | ' fer different colors and always’ as-|decidediy new manner, for it is simply | J braid with judicious touches of black velvet at the point where the cape fastens. F Withtadde) orleniletuik Clunwiinkernndtatiehsbandsioe shaggy white | ‘mes a new appearance over its new|equare cut at the throat and high over| The entire garment fits loosely like an officer's undres and the fringe resembling fu The garment fits closely in the tiack with aff| i ling. the shoulders and aomi-ow In the back, | [sleeve consists of a hugo puff gathered into a turnover 9 tol with| broad stitched-down double box plait running from neck to hen, a cape eftectt| White or Black Will Be Worn by Many Thanks- fa f | being produced back ani front by bands of the silk fringe. The body has ap- tar i K Uendoa where he American Thanks-| FAITE: extent to which the modistes i. A ‘a plications of the lace bands and the skirt of the coat 1s finished with five rows giving Hostesses, the Former for Evening giving Is observed, the c! are carrying the ribbon trimming travelling wrap {Illustrated {s of plum: 1 is cut to] of the silk fringe. i have a restaurant dinner to ce i cannot be fully understood by the suggest the lines of the figure rather the entunte them. It ts | —-— and the katter for Day Dinners Cae itty of congenial friends are invited] one who has not made a study of it. trimmed with strappings of plain cloth to match. There are two curved ROM a cape of rich Cluny lace the loose opera cont pl y atch, Ma cr frien Chu © loose c pictured falls in full od the guests wear semi-decollete or] qr is used extensively as a band trim-|§ Seams in the back and the customary underarm seam, the sleeve cap being F folds to the ‘anklos. It is of ficelle cloth, decorated with plein cloth ban bace and Net Are Among tite Materials est bie mi-evening dress and the gown !8|iming and fs put on not only as a ruffle| elaborated into a cape-like shape, and the plain tailor sleeve appearing be- It has a deep capo pointed front and back and over the arma, the fu in Demand for Costumes to Be Worn op ually elaborately made. or flat sewed on each edge, but Is at-| neath finished by a nayrow cuff. The sallor hat which completes the costume Siceve Veing open at the wrist, where a band of lace forms the finish. 7! " D A typical gown for n restaurant din- ong the upper edge with a) fis of beaver in the same plum-colored shade and has a group of shaded tps| fastening Is of handsome silk cord and tassels, That Day. r was a pearl colored net built with little fagot pattern, some of the Po ted akirt and double ruffles about the | preitiest being doubled, sewed along the ee a Spee " pt, The waist was tight fitting with} upper edge and fagotted, Te eee a Sane a nae <a Sa ae is it served for the rainy-day 1; of the yoke of narrow net raffles and the! Velvet and panne ribbons are very |manner of odd trifles and everywhere) past. The part in the middle a all winter—not to the absolute exclusion! pointed tabs to the walst line. The | si tiene trot con ¢, but it] And thi dow sleeves were finished eo ace much uséd in colors as well as black] that an ornament can be placed, ranged in a loose knob the oral nd silks, for they poy ofthe’ blousolia.tisually, pialted’or| wilt &: IA itae ad na ds auaeiving e Is no. fab ffles, while one went down the back] ang white and in some cases combine| Coral loses none of its claim to popu-| where it 4s held in Place with two large | worn also, but handsome cott gathered full. T Jeeve has often an|Day at the Thankegivi dinne y becom the arm, following the seam. The} the two colors or graduated tones, larity,’ and old-fashioned carved coralj hairpins. precedence for general w Varmorahajed appar that rune down the | mienkagivine cdencen thee: eana ae fashloa f not con- jire Sond was apolgued eee Akt Ribbons are drawn through slaehes In| and cameo brooches are greatly valued.| These large hairpins are something] Vestings in elaborately front of the arm to the deep gauntlet) nietaie . ra ee tinod to one or two She can con- fess of forget:me-notaicut/ out ot DISSE |Iace. and and in many Instances} In neat gold there are owls and eagis| quite new and were first scen in| terns, hand nd heavy J cuff, leaving the back of the arm r sult her complexion and vet, These were in clusters upol forming effective shoulder and corsake | hetween widespread wings so massive| Vienna. They are made of tortolse 3 over ‘ of open for very full pleces bursting | colorag P 5 times an all destin of figures in| OF pleces x Haren were Sownent ee skirt |draperics, They are tied around sleeves land sol!d in appearance that they seem shell and are hand painted tn different eojors—medallions, polka dota, blocks, | through, | Brak i Ute the color rget-me-nots 4 iu erelto adjust the fulners os desired, If a Olocks of metal. lesigns. : i ‘ 1 bao eal are really an 7 a velv avaher a wanaea: cat jearved from Olocks of me! and in combinations of red and! Soraps of tace, stitched straps set on 7 thas 4 {P Black, as always in velvets, 1s ie there. toos the A list year's sleeve droops too much at| ‘The jewelled effects are dazzling with| NA ITTS are the fad again for evening] green, Fed and black or blue and black nus pretty ways, and bits of ps eaten lead. AML the and violet us 2 ae i yhinestones, pearls and dozens of col- wear. The newest ones are made| on white, for ix the season's pre ent the 3 : shades are seen in fasnionaole haunts. PHE 4 ankegiving hostess can do a]of ribson about tie forearm will push |! WHEELS FOR Wy Orga mente to oe skirt, were quite é t tt . dw gold « 0: h a a! | Ae are Taal tilts taller fonbine toil g ored stones marked with elaborate gold oft lace and worn with| dominating color for waists capes ire pleturesa grace Horse, Siro f thalye padeiy virtien @ this material as an ac- ebur omar Aus Rha and silver designs. w-necked and short-sleeved ev (es in the extrem ie in the P ‘ A 208 ssory of dress and as an ornament OW that the deep crush girdie tn}, Something very extreme in movelrien is! gowns and for the theatre ane The ul strigs set on the ss In pile yellow, | Wo knows J 3 vest will select [ve never been. 40 fully exploited) as N co faahlonatie: long hucklew and {the afterdinuer riag, presumably called | instead of gloves. Some of the shoulders som Tun OD UE LEAS UITE the moat noticead wor {it turquoise blue, tt nk and afat lease eae velvet bat, 10F thy be, slides will resume thelr place in| denote its suitability only for evening | somest ones are of Valenciennes or | cuff with rour poluted ends, wh oh iM pes aentat he . Show | Seautigul shade of m the shed Mee thy eaten it She eae Take a large double chou of tulle and| feminine nopularity, and the wide soft |Wear. It Js a French idea of the| Chantilly lace and are exquisitely Oe Petey ie uatea wae the “Inatep skirt," which bids) We 9¢¢ In the orchid and which must gv0u th VeAves sten It upon the front of the bodice, | jjborty ribbons will be much used as|}renchlest and most frivolous kind, and gaint Another fad Ae f mitts a meatal ety ong (seen to be appreciated. A ae the Wwepedo toque: ‘awing it out 80 that it reaches from] the girdle itself, the. flowered effects |*ually delicious, tohGien, Catenion Darigt Where Ge in ler eaeetin etal tee stdout te hele well as for str Tt dw cut in /Cbic Ittle: jackets: ware tenia well fo neck very nearly to the belt, and one| being expecially dalnty for this purpose, | ‘The rings measure fully an inch | quite In vogue. DO ee eee y instep length, and very pretty Jt Is, [realvold laces iwltenstoneticn - the daintiest vest-like fronts is] The jewelry fad Increases and no new{and a half in length, extending from| | Heavy veils of all icing of HL Wie Be A | “Coming just to the instep, it shows | With the velvet pile he Ra In hs ver at, 0 nd] ready acceptance. usual e! 3. of cloths the very 6) n| HE decree has gone forth th Ls oo }ds spread out, the tulle chou at the] Neck chains both long and_ short, HE NEW shirt walsts for 1903 and are mode : it is au to vani IT is to bo a ¥ . and ha rola ‘oat and tulle bow in the hair, and the|bear pendants unique, beautiful and| [7 {* the fashion this winter to wear 1904 mark a decided change In our| of capes, deep with and the pretty shoes of the season more | Is val tle tulle roettes that are now em-|grotesque; they sway, dangle and jin- the hair low on the neck. The higti notions of winter dressing—for| that fall rmhole and ct than to convenience and comfort t which ve! yed to trim gowns of veiling, lace andl gle from the wrist and waist with all|~ pompadour ts almost a thing of the] the cotton washable waist ts to be worn! gownward, front and back oF 4 i toil ¢ the head al to the dow? ° 4 back, in narrow] women will like the instep skirt, No|crown of tho head al AN N rhree New I roductions at the I heatres for Thanksgiving Week. f HREE new plays, in addition to! Manhattan Theatre Monday evening, |date of one party, and young Til!ford ) will change from "Zaza" to u| chester,’ will be presented at Proctor’s; National Art Theat y ¢ i that brillant event the opening Of | ‘re star is Charles Richman, and the| Wheeler, his opponent. The pattie | Barry’ at Belasco's Theatre. She w “n Fifty-e Pheat + the grand-opera season, may KIVe| yay ia by Victor Mapes. ‘The main | W&X€s 80 hot and acrimonious that the | have the support of the same prinolpals, | "The BI eat gas Or Pridn } cause for thankagiving next week. | story concerns Itself. with a plot to cap: lovers fail out and are nat re pnalied with a single exception, as on the occa: | ganization, will be seen at the Dewey Swill te 5 Sines a me 4 =} un, he younger nominee is ed bY | gio) x al prodactis x a wall William Faversham will open his third /iyre George Washington by treache | narrow margin. dim. Hack ¢ eter ek pean er nego Pevot Mine's) ated cwith views és 0 ; plittialacsnes!are 5 ai County Chalrman, 1s. the manager 0! | ed with Vie jon on Monday night In Bllsas raion etic TAT Woe Wheetor's Vonnvase and | th The Sultan of Sulu’ will max ongiig leading | fix"tamour’& Dr } Luis Lactate day § of Bi ake its famous Bulaterahache ah bt ae ike meet as has been recontod | his arenes ire, humorous, BUC t final New York appearances Ao ERS vent Pap SATS Jet nd R. N. Stephens. wh old du: tiso toushes of serious work, | T! Grand Opern-Houxe preparatory to ways SWili ’ ane pep versham will appear in the part of a. formerly ltwenty-two speaiing parts SAineettia Gest rosanan asmatheeeatn Davin te . h ing Virginian who has been educated MSU anedy, and, In addition, over 10) sa A Sine ey Japane i 2 in ‘02 pretended ies Will be ured. Maclyn At ESE ¥ 'e England and served under the Brits | parcy diel Uhen handiag him over to the Jim Hacker, and. other cation at the oMtce of fg, but who, on being ordered to] Briti ‘asia oldie) . we young are taken. dy. Mirlam | i a rete , No, 1410 Broadway erica to assist in quelling “riots’— | jonunental Pp. Sweatnam here and Back,” the farei oon exourcefusness an eel edy by George 48, which ri 4 wt test. Two brothers are involved in rf Tose Feaudel ean . sat jan a4 Lis : Sal mnt VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS: countrymen. Wounde jove story, ax Wal as the Working out and Anna Buckles 4 BO SUES Pale assar Girls, mu a young woman sympath of the plo to capture Washington, Hav. | . End teh vans, will be the nov- ing heeg separated since chilGnuod, each | gaye Thanksgiving week only Mme. | Charles H. Hopper, h Barry and r features will | “Mme le British, to whom she Intends to sur- Inder bim upon his recovery, ‘Po turn © purpose he makes love to her, is tn love with him, only to scorn when she discovers lis deception, thls ume he really loves her, and in ie end both are happy. Hilda Spoags lay the sweetheart, and the other the company are Perey Oharles Harbury, Ira Harda, , Charles Avery, George Maude Hosford and Gordon lAnother war play, in which another tisen from tho ranks of = Empire Cosppany: js Ignorant of the other's wher The hero Is are-devil British captal Mr, Richman plays both characters 1zanne Sheldon {a the leading woman, others in the company are George json, William Redmund, Joseph Kilgour, J. H, Bracbury. Me'en Mac vout. ne, and the other is a G, Cratg. 8 ee Ye George Ade will atk us to take him sertously in “The County Chairma: Wallack’s on Tuesday night. The cam- paign for the election of.@ State's Attor- ney forms the background for a love Gregor.’ Frances Ring and Mrs, Charles} Wiche and her French company will| Helena Philli velpal parts tures wilt sone move down from the Vaudeville Theatre| ‘The Rogera Brothers and thelr big vetlous Merriis, Must: |f¢ to the Savy. left vacant by the with- | comp: Rogers Brothers 10 Girntd and alae reve drawal of ‘Major Andre." After that, London’ will pay thet nual visit to ne Soubrette and the Rs S05 i they will return to tne Vaudeville tol the Harlem Opera-House \ Nowenfand company in The Mi continue thelr season there. The bill Tie Metropolla © tre Ave @ will have three headline | Mo An , ing. In You tat the Savoy will consist of four ones] fine attraction In harles War th and Birbeck, in a musital] | “Breaking in Your ‘ct. playa, ‘Two of the old playlets, excellent English actor, and the large Isnlcken rmation act: the Great ‘Thurs. |!8 Upper Canada ie ihe AL Homme Bux Pou eta Ant ume uw | Production of Drink" which ran ut ‘xed ‘ton, and Wit Crecey aml ‘Blanche | Museo, ficcee wt eaten. Thee Ate MO New | tho Academy. of Mui |kvries dtaude. 4 dayne {ny “BI BIMn's Baby. enjonel, the Ton-y ye Tanner at | Sahe Tricks of Nerine' and "The Wed-| ‘The Road to Ruin" will de the of-! \Wénan in London,” The bit at T Pastor's wit be | Fn to Aine Nido rhe wi peeal ale "and fering at the ‘Third Avenue. ition inter Own Way headed by Myles McCarthy and com: ote Spa Byte Med i nd} Louise Beaton, in “Rachel Goldstein,” am, . pany in “A Raco Tout’s Dream. IN roe a Nala Seasonal) Sree will be tho attraction ‘at the Star. si ara atk Day matinces will bey oinors will be J. Aldrich Liddy and] Jomn Drew, ingeart DiepPer biheet savers MoWede's war play, “We of @ eerles of lectures for the Katherine Trayer in @ musical pot-] be et the Mont ade tain OSS hash iS dad Sia naliaeitisae Lic isa yaa a i