The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 5

el + Shoulders. They are made with several TAILS ETI PRA LOS TERY IE PIRI EET RS” IIIT THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. 5 A ~ Page = of + Fashion = News -~ By + Mme, + Judice INTER Costumes | Are buxurious; and as There Are ‘ ‘aDozen Different Styles ‘ Fashiénable My kady Yow Beave Must Have One of Bach ©; at beast — Black and O@H/or Wilh White No bonger the Wings: Vogue—Brown Is_ the Regnant Color — Novel « Vex Materials Are Shown in;™2"" _THere 1s the brown novelty | ty’ champagne cloth with a bolero edged with a self-colored gailoon on mousse- goods, with a loop of brown silk upon , ee , Une de sole. Spe e Great Variety—A Smart | %¢ srtace: there ts the shaggy brown - i cots ‘i “i f : A tiny military vest is formed of black pecialty ofa Well me = stuff with brown cotton knots upon its : ES ‘en ¢ F | braid and gokt buttons. Over a galloon- Known Pa risian Suit that Has Military) tace: aiso a lovely brown sibeline, 60 é i rt os trimmed round cloth shoulder collar is ©! Mi odigte—No Wardrobe Red Coll Cuff. DORE RE Ih Sale Le Denver ena sci Lone Bic Sees ~cat smaller collar of white linen de sole, out- | AOGISTE: ° ardro ae e: Ollar and Culis—} oe nap ana silky that you oan scarcely : ‘ a lined with @ narrow plaiting ofthesame.|Complete Now Without ~ The Gton Jacket Will] *stesuien tt trom beaver cloth. Brown waist i closed In the front. ‘The back} the trimming acrows the blouse front.| qs linen also makes the ,full under. chiffon 1s fashionable, and some of the | fastening is sometimes made invisibly.) ‘These long shoulder effects and tisht-| mouse and puffs, which hang trom under : a Silk Gown —Some ~ Dainty Theatre Waists but tiny fancy buttons are more fash-| fitting sleeve caps on the new gowns fonable. 4nd blouses will not nermit my lady to| S86 Kimono sleeves, also wrist bands are of this material and shade, even Be in Gvidence This] waintest ana datntiest of evening gowns | | and ruffies. Season Again. tulle in brown tints being frequently The Sleeve Is the Only false her arma above her head even to! ‘py the way, this short bolero Jacket = ou Tearrange a stray lock of hair, but st 18). -’ses to play an important role tn —Bell Sleeves Are Seem: © Novelty In Dress Waistes. becoming to the girl or woman with gowns bod ood broad shoulders and natuarlly wi| °Y Ms i OS Seite rae hecome fashionable, in favpr steadily. IE girl or woman who! keeps to the| ‘A Charming walst is patterned with on the New “Dinner Corsages” — Fashions HE sleeve of the new dress waists T deserves an anticle all to itself. As one woman of fashion remarked: days of Louis XIV. are many of th the New Brown Crown. [aor and oladorate as in the Vary algal VC) winter costumes for 198 and 1904 maming ae J jes in a Japanege design. No shirt A dozen difterent fashiona are current, | T° aepends on cirevmstncee. The ner Ginga BIS go “The only distinctive feature of the new) | front of dashion's, procesaion will Waist could be of ainpler construction | AO Back to the 60’s— and each 1s so thoroughly attractiv newest lea for the sult costume are | (splay the beauty of the material and) blouse has long shoulders and somewhat wees the erree: ., Otherwise they) ing and fascinating tea gowns as {24 yet the soft sheen of the silk and ArtisticTouchesof Gold — that the woman of society feels herself | the military.trimmings.combining bright | design. of a round yoke effect, produced by the| are alle ea ty reco wit undec puta | her ineenuy. ce har yurwe aphid the brilliancy of the coloring forbid all § obliged to have at least one of each. Two garments are necessary—a long cloak made of cloth and trimmed with gulpure lace or tlat bands of panne vel- pen sal ee cclere Lorca these doubtful cases the wise woman|are tucked to the elbows and have the betty san Lae seiplllea bil eco on uae FS OP Charm. Sun | ¢fe@ buttone—~hand embroidered, if youl Hats — Fetching and trin ve ree has her silk made up after @ plain pat-jcircular flounce which is a feature of | and slender cufts, ark 4 ‘ " Please. Quite the latest fad are these . vet and «stole or fat bon of fur. With | Groen Ib goad uaa cum and comer te ioe WN Paritan modiate [S22 0f the most modish waists. ‘They | perhape the ieee ene Die er Oe plaiting and apcordeon Diatting age imei |tand-embroldered buttons. They are Fascinating Tea Gowns these one has a warm, handsome out-| ming, but red ie newe ee OWN la wcumen that ehe [2x0 cased effeotively with the lace me-) TeKt. rae na to prevent unwieldiiness, | the beautiful gowns which the beauties |*#slly made and allow milady to have |——loong Scarfs of Indian sido garment that may be worn over| One of the smartest sults of th bhse ec emaiy er corey Cabart il of the Wirst Empire wore “are bela |e ete ee eee see ume on any style dress and for any occasion | was a brown mixed code ‘wih military It isjasnsnrei pee that in Tite of ieldrea wel fantens Le art ley the Sorvesiat the ort rata copied to-day jae gowns for the|®0wn. The same buttons are used on Cashmere are Popular. ‘ 0 dress waists, fastens do : Prt renee Bronte a caller ant cuffs. At the base ee the | predictions to the contrary the separate |The new style of trimming—straight| The tight-fitting effect above the el- preaees CBOE ceatury. eacem the wide cuffs of the moderately large = Set nee red cuffs there was a band of milKary | blouse continues to hold much of its| across the bust to give the lone droop-| vow is often obtained by a deep sleeve ibis Yi morning wear, | blue velvet, while lines of gold separated | old-time popularity. Indeed, there are | shoulder effect—is interfered with if the|cap, which may be @ continuation ofjeaslly transform her simple mousseline HERE are several marked changes |the two materials. ‘The deep round or modifications in the present | turned-baok cuff 1s observed upon many fashions, Skirts are shorter, less }f the newest winter costumes and ths tull at the hem, fuller at the dips, and | Material used ie the same as that on the theresls a general use of berthas, fichus ; pels and collar, and wide collars ihat droop over the| T'“E turned over dapel and the turn back cuff is a feature of the new ruffles, repeated in the sleeves and outts. ; skirt, or they may be of lace or of |. There are other cuffs very popular, one Panne velvet or any material used in | eins the fancy fared ouff used upon the trimming. They fall almost to the el-| "Use owns as well as upon street bow, where the sleeve becomes full, | {esses and cloaks. This cuff 1s nearly and,‘ag ‘they make the shoulders ap-|tucre eo ise re wide, looking almoat Pear wider and the waist smalier, they |X? % Aowing sleeve, It te trimmed on The Second Empire | skinte, especially when the material t# Reflected In Fashions. (Pt and asepied to Dostns eae t is in these modes that the womam ‘ASHIONS go Dack to the sixties and) whose allowance for dress is Umited the days of the second empire, 8) can achieve admirable results. Groups! well ag to the all-impontant 159) of tucks running around the bottom of The Swagger Girl Has Many Swagger Hats eta, Sache, hegre | ke nant erand te ttt with Which to Match Different CoStumes. § | sriire rich are 20m te cnet cies |oome of the smartest modes, while mh tive of the effects of circular oon show folds or bands of broad trimming is a costume of soft heavy A pretty effect is attained in a seveny ‘ ehirred velvet, shading from ERE are the new fashions in hats. For, midwinter though it 1s, new, Frances model picwured, which shows a brim of ii Qeas in'millinery are being constantly evolved in Parisian and New| pelo pink to.deep mauve, the edge belng bound with plaited chenille strands | PACE tatets. whic le one Of the NeO0-| cored skirt having three folds 09 pone York workshops and from there find thelr way to the showcases. The| in the same tints. A soft crown of shaded felts 1s surrounded with a long | im Tatdee Of tee Teneee AN Ve nest | ‘fasting material around the bottom hats pictured this week represent the very newest and most artistic !mporta-| plume of the same shades as the velvet, the lighter and more becoming tints, Sik ; tone) trot: Parle | being toward the tip, where the coloring comes in contact with the face and | the bouffant lower half trimmed witi votle was the fabric used, with somliues ; a har, Another plume with tho position of the #hading reversed falls over the®|STaduated rows of velvet ribbon. The/taffetn for the folis. Another quaint 719 | : pr ato {| bodice does not flaunt the ubiquitous] design was chown that would have glad+ DH Marte Antoinette turban, with {ts band of imperial Russian sable and! brim in the back. cope pelorine, tut the newer old-time |dened the heares of i gromaraial rhinestone buckle; the romantic Spanish mantilla hat, with Its ruching hs “crossover,” which is being revived.| mothers, with its arrangement of nam of real lace and mantilla knotted with studied carelessness ‘below the OR morning wear the little round sailor shape will be a deserved fiivorite ss |” bodice trimming, falls over the|row ruffles met on 5 skied aa throat; the new silk beaver ehape, with its shaded, nodding ostrich plumes; but the newer ones will have a marked tendency to greater width fronl@ |.) (gers in full flutes, crosses at the tading at nterwcie, Wace the novel picture hat. and the practical little round sailor for morning wear side to side than from back to front. The best trimming for these ts iit®] yale tine in front andvie carried round pegs mt intervals: Weel tee aa are the very latest creations of the fashionable milliner, shaded wings, and one of the new combinations shows these wings posedS |. tne pack, where it terminates in aj Mit the 1810 bodice effects, with the “ a a eS | flatly across the crown, the tip end of the wing toward the front. Shading®! pesque or platted ends. deep collar fishu, scarf, &c., are favored. HB ewagger girt this season has shown a marked tendency to select hats) from white through a pearly gray and then into, blues, the base of the wing’®| “V2.0 od swiss ruchings area favorite | TD*t there will De a reaction againall which lend themselves to different costumes rather than those which, Shows a distinct mauve of the pinidsh rather than of the bluish cast, an |i imming for many quaint ~owns and| ‘™® Plated and tight-fitting skint #9 ale eeem appropriate witit but one gown. These are found in the most| with this will be knotted some of the new allk beaver ribbon in black. Ths®| sodicen It ie a reiet after the rather| Most & certainty fascinating shapes in velvet, teaver, felt and fur, though as only the most! ribbon is one of the newest developments in silk. It 1s woven from just ths®| coarse laces which found favor last MONG the hel ers ithe onter side with rows of stitching and dr beaed araceils lined on its inner side with silk. ‘An iM fichu finish is convenient for }other way of treating this ouff ts to let demi-tollet gowns, as it leaves the |it flare as wide open as it will and in Waist slightly decollete and is suit-| the inside atitch a deep ruffle of lace. aible for the house or the theatre, as it |It must be wide enough to fall out of the may be now appropriately worn with a | sleeve down over the knuckles, like the hat. White mousseline de sole forms | lace upon a courtier’s coat. the foundation of the prettiest of these HE Bton jacket will be worn as much fichus. They are shaped shawl faShion, As ever this season, Under the head as our grandmothers wore them. Hand- of Bton are ali the coate that ere kerchief fichus of old lace are ‘tremely } out off at the belt line and which button modish and are sometimes completed | or fasten in some manner up the front. jooms which are being F ae expensive skins are used sn making a fur hat its price puts It beyond the| sume material as fashions men's stlk hats, and the Jong nap makes a beautk® | season. It shows that valenciennes and brought are long scarfs of Ine — Biter nas ea secre oe esveral tiny The Latest Skrt Models reach of the average woman's pocketbook. Whole sable skins are used Iav-| ful effect m rosettes and the looped bunches of ribbon which make s¥ch@|the finer mesh laces are slowly but dian cashmere in plain colors, with | satay facts) ne Darrow Do Not Show the Flare. Ishly to fashion the crown, to drape the brim or perhaps to be posed atong| effective trimmings. surely coming into favor. many-hued borders in palm patternmy aCatgen obit the side of @ cloge-fitting turban, the little head with its glittering eyes peer- ———— Quillings of fringed allk is also a|fhey are very becoming and also afford style of the season {s to omit the GREAT many of the latest mktirt|@® ing out in front and the paws and tall dangling over the hair in the back. | HE Spanish mantita hat illustrated 1s of pink velvet and cream lace. It®} new trimming {dea meeting with ap-|the necessary protection against stock, or band collar, finishing the neok ‘models do not show. the flare, even erecta ' has a crown of the soft puffy variety of the velvet faced with lace and® | proval. draughts when a thin bodice is worn. Al of the yoke or wide, drooping collar at the foot, but continue in atraight (HE) prettiest of the fur hate ts the Marie Antoinette turban here. flus-| chiffon, Medium and three-quarter sized plumes are used toward the, ‘HE fascinating shaded ostrich| more dressy accessory that (s a fashion= with @ flat band of plain narrow velvet | ines right down to the instep, and are trated, which fs an exact copy of @ hat worn by the ill-fated French back and a long scarf of chiffon is knotted behind and then brought around: T feather, so magnificent in propor-|able accompaniment for the decollete, ribbon. With these collarless waists a| there finished with a half dozen rows of queen tm one of her moat famous portraits. In this there fs a band of to the front, where the ends are tied carslessly. tion both in length and breadth, {s| ball gown 1s a broad, straight seant band composed of strings of pearls, tor-| stitching. A war is declared between| sable (and this shape usually takes more than one skin), worn next the hair; eupiee corel os Gull gold beads, the modiste and wearer of these skirts,|® for Marie Amtoinette wore her powdered locks a ln pompadour, eo that th dates ce ito enJerrees cite as avery effort 1s being made by. the|% hat sets well. back off the face. Into this band a full crown of rose velvet, | dered with a band of the lace and the crown of fur, which is drawa ern. former ‘to present the graceful long | somewhat on the order of a Tam o' Shanter, is plaited, but there is no over-| under the brim at both sides. The left side shows a French knot of! Black and White skirt. Sie hang af velvet; the crown stands uprrard. At the left side of the Tront there) shall-pinit velvet i white rT in rc) rose ost ID, Gl yeiy ay/t0, Brawn, Feieicon certian i otoeeriig faa Puitlasagne'ss tie tee with « handgorie chinestone egraife, A loose knotting T™ dashing oavaller het plotured is of black panne velvet with facing of! tulle in black or white, edged with deep frill of tulle. 1 ‘Those very delightful Oriental scarte for the head and shoulders in slik gause. border of dull gold galloon outlining the | bid fair to remain popular, st brim and. encircling the crown. Amber quite as much “property’’ as were the A NOVEIL creation in crenm lace and mink iNustrated has the brim bor-| tipped white feathers give that distine- articularly for street wear. The ‘“Bal-|% of brown malines and ecru lace lends a touch of softness, and the effect of Viack motre and ts trimmed eolely with two drooping ostrich plum tive touch of elegance which is charac-| p ee Guccaiceeeaenens yeuse’” oF dust rite ta enjoying @ re-|% the wholo 1s at once artistic and undenjably aristocratic. one black amd the other white, which curl over the brim at the left sida® [teristic of the hat par excellence. Bor THIRELY: VEARS the, Satara of Jon: larity of this vival and is considered the last touch ee Hl —_——— is that Cees tenn eC aRON of daintineas to be added to an elegant HADHD effects are tremendously fashionable, for by their delicately, NOTHER cavalier hat shown is made entirely of white velvet laid in’ ‘Artistic touches of gold and silver daintily used on the new hats and =| ; ing white® | frocks is another feature of thi a1 1 A me. These are set on Inside the blended tones they permit women to wear gombinations. gf oolor hither: bands on the brim, with a trimming of one long, droop! eo taly have recently been in mourn: ee Metta the aces iy of self- to considened impossitie. A charming example of the shaded hat {s the plume. This revived Parisian uae a) fenentrey But now for colors! Bright green vel- | Colored silk. In many instances on the 899SSSS99SSSTIOST TIFF FSTOSESEII9SSTIS GIIITSSISIIVIFITS DIFIGBIFIGS DIGS IIII SISOS OD EI IS BIG IIOIIIPIV IV ISS ee soon) areas pee on a Vet, exactly the shade of an emerald, is| dainty evening costumes they are of) ——— : nas 5 = SSEaT Sa Fie Region ra eae rh ENT BROTHERS @ favorite for heavy reception gowns, | Chiffon or lace fitings, and certainly | any ocoasions where the funoy blouse | tea gown into a thing of beauty by soat- Oa a ay NS and {ta value on a costume is like the very popular; blue and tan are more} SST ‘The tailor-made girl insists on the sep- This Concerns the Story on the Editorial Page. aifon was in a soft gray. with ahad-| Taupe and moleskin ts the fashionable worn than they have been, and there {s | O° Moves: arate blouse. For shopping and travel- owy fuollas strowa over #t in artistic | trimming for the white dloth costume. @ new reddish color called “‘seawee HE Gay of the silk gown has surely} ling she wears the aimplest of shirt ion. ‘Thie idea is especially attrac-|Fur in gable, ohinchifla and miniver But brown wins. Other oolors hai arrived, for no wardrobe 1s com-| wajets, out for elaborate functions How to Tell the Age tive in ‘the soft woollens, bands trim many of the daintiest tulle been struggling, ard, as always during mee yee oe or mere ot these) she is resplendant tn dress waists, The Pretty “Dinner Coreages” and Jace evening frocks, Frrecteg toil \ the autumn time, plaid has many de-| usetul creations. There are Gots, separate waists are if anything more s O ots glitter sive! votees, but undoubtededly it 1s a brown | darkchecks and chamelean effects, moire | elaborate than ever before, although ‘of the Girl in Red. and Smart Short Boleros, Full Skirt, Without Heops, Wet. and tatfetas and innumerable fancy wills. | their quiet elegance ts not so striking ‘Quite the newest fancy 1s brown, as|Threads o2 gold or silver are often|as the ruffles and funbelows which for- the relief mote in place of the long-used| wrought into the weave, and even more| merly efomed ‘‘freas More black. Fagotting ¢ancy etltches and yess French knots are some of the sugges- tions offered for the introduction of this deccrative touch. It 4a ten years sigse brown wag the yosve, and many women who Wave brown gowns put away will make them DELIGHTFUL ‘dinner consage, Are Among the Promises. ARCDL PREVOST'S sincere end earnest appeal for a retura to the A as the Frenoh oall these confec- tions, !s of erenadine de eote—a strictly new material for dress waists and evening cowns. It is of the Bengal comfort and yrace of the Greek rose shade and platted from neck to} costume is meeting with scant courtesy waist line, A plece of olf Venice Incolevan in Paris. ‘There are ao #igns that outlines the bust, makes the epautets| ine great modistes are treating the mat- on the long shoulders, the fiat collar, | to. seriously. Indeed, they have threat- be selected each day—you must pick one of the three yourself—and when the! curs and sleeve bands. A cocarde of} ot us with a revival of the crinoline, story is completed add the four selected numbers in the first four chapters | piack velvet with cold tasselled ends!) aig of to-day have too. high- subtract the selected number In the fifth, add the numbers fn the elxth, sev-}/and a gold belt buckle «ives this waist)» 4, aig ‘menes of the ridsoulous the Parisian touch of black. ¥ ae I ceshlonice| ot’ Aha: hecpetelrs Simple and chic ts a bodice of ecru ek having @ shawt-shaped drapery o1| even from the highest sartorial oracle her age. She is s0,many integer years and so many Integer months old. You have that information to start with, Now then, to find hee age: There will be twelve chapters in this story and in each chapter tlree of the numvers 1, 2, 8 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 wil be printed as numbers or figures—not spelled out, Ono of these numbers is to [oor Bia's etnmog’ inner yearend so many integer moniha over it, another a vream «round cf) lends itself readily to the fine shirrings satin, over which are scattered velvet] and cordings which are now en regle, do duty this year with a little furbish-/ leaves in autumn shadings from dull} and has a soft shéen. many prefer to ing. ‘This can de done with a trifling] green to russet, red and brown. that of ailk. aStervtion in the matter of sleeves and] Brocades are in great favor and some! A.dainty¢theatre waist is of white crepe | enth and eighth chapters, subtract the number in the ninth, add the number vrimetag. There cre the light browns! of the patterns hark back to the dey 0 Chine, timmed with equare medatlions | in the tenth, multiply by the number In the sverenst Hassedtich arse bd 2} = the pale coffee tints, and the rich|of our grandmothers, but have lost] of Goniton lacé fagotted, inset with) der in the twelfth. The quotient and remainder will be the Girl in modes perbaps re- yale ‘gait shading into deep wood,|none of the freshness through th | black silk thread. White, tn off shades of |} in years and months, And remember she is under twenty. Read the story} | the silk edged with selt-colored fringe Pes nape aon a ead prente exs And invisible ‘browns, But the most|lepwing years. Gowns anil walete’ of | byster or old ivory, la the most fashion-|} carefully and you may find therein something that will give you @ clue to}||and bands of brown velvet. The neck} Oude Oy Sti ft @opular shade !s the seal, brown, thes flowered and velvets ar jable shade, although an oconaional pas-|{| her age. ‘The number in the first obapter was & fav cbt ing tasestaenre LF oh Fears loa grows inne. A great vatlety of “materiale 1a!) elie ata id Tinta ‘which rWill'beq ‘sep tint prevents mokotony,, ‘This’ w' Another. lovely ‘