The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1904, Page 4

Dinner Corsa 4p Salad And Russian Cuipure A Valenciennes. WORISTMAS ts over and passing of the week most dreaded 3 by theatrical managers the reign | Set the matinee girl has come. From “mow till Easter, clad in all her newiy Required Christmas finer ) the eye of the Broadway siro Aber bewildering array of no > Rancles in clothes ani milliner Not the least of thes 1 fads and | (Matinee hodices wiih wie! _ @lority her favorite theatre. ITH the new year come the new! styles, and of these the matinee girl fs rapidly availing 1 One of her newest fads ix spaugles. €annot have too.much or too many of them, proviied they are ail on the one Sorsage or one gow. In the new waists for matinee wear they are strewn ae @s the sand on the seashore, and it ig po uncommon thing to see several * @ifferent shapes ani sizes of pailettes ‘on the same foundation. NE very g00) model which ts short- | ty to make tts appearance on this} wide of the Atlantic shows a yoke! and high collar of Irish crochet in the @ew small design, this being thickty @trewn with tiny gold pailettes and) mall rhinestone dewdrops, which « fen charmingly. Beneath this yoke ay ’ only the round ilettos \ 100 Prizes in all 3 Prizes, each. 3 Prizes, each. 10 Prizes, each -$3 _ 41 Prizes, each $2 43 Prizes, each... 31 Mo: HIS js the Jast of the pin-lisht tures. ‘The series began | @ay in The Evening World ands to-day. The win cof the $200 la prizes will be announced ns soon ax pose! gible Answers will be received un to moon of Monday. Ali six muat in at once, ‘Phe idea is to prick with a pin througa the dots in the dotted space that is pro- vided here a copy of the small pictu | “that apears alongside fhe pleture for to-day is Muxs Margaret Hubbard | yer. ‘Dhe pinelight pictures must he Jarger than the original—about Jarge, if possible. It muse not P 8 of the sa as the original will not be accep! eause it would be possible to make those simply by laying the original over the twice | re ut HE New Fad of the New Year for the Mat- inee Girl ls Spangles—A Bewildering Array of Beautiful Waists—Some of Them Are of bace and Are Very Rich—Irish Crochets and re the Very Pretty Matinee Waist of Black Chan- tilly—Beautiful Blouses of Point Irlandaise —Chantilly Ruchings and Edgings of Real with the, being used for th a very heel) pear-shaped sp leleled, a very the armhole L allot d broad ree fo im the tone from the berth high Vala and in ¢ whic so that It hand as but th: ence. Coarse, jas cluny and others o © pears a circular fiounce or berthe of| have had thelr day and tho finer meshed i ces with a tule 4 $200-NEW YEAR'S WEEK PRIZES—$200. aA Pin-Lig Mt 3 Hubbard Aye: Therefore this condition Will be insisted upon, ight pictures must he te follow this in- xo m the original pleturess b be as large as tho permit them te! * Pr gang ncaa 1 this ix so disposed that ‘t the wa marked V, girl ar @ are lace waste with a differ- Favorites—One ts, ‘Nien there comes letted piece, in the fy which glitter like yp Dan tline in front with sloping up toward the newest models this ts a the back, thus leaving expense of the front the elaborate scheme of the shoulder inated, and hout break the arm, the as sleeve cap vffers a very collar verly wired into shape the lower portion of th the rage. The newest Ince pattern shows sevora: sizea and stipes of medallions embroidered in appllauo design, Irish crochets and Russian guipure ere also much favored by the matinee girl. fl croohet and Limerick Gace Is pice tured, It has the sleeves and full Keround are now | house tashioned of the crochet lace and w waists for the of lace. Of course luce waists before, wor openwork patterns, the same weave, such CHARMING mouel combining Trish A 3 Pictures. Wn a pin or needle prick a picture of Miss Margaret Hubbard Ayer In above spac as large pricking a dot each time mand making the picture about twice the small picture in the adj *% column, rough the 0 ote are best gets. pf pin-Jighs ceive the big prises, To the 1 = dots oni; printed for. That ts what) best sets Send pictures to “Pin-Light Plotu: Pigtannes | Basitor. EveniaR, Worley, BO, Box 20, |a loose vest of two Limerick flouncos The pin picture and the original must not be of the same size. Pin-hole th< dots only. the 100 prizes will be awarded. | tad ¥ aii Little ends of black vel- vet ribbon pre crossed over the narrow vest of plisse chiffon, these fastening with Ittie antique paste buckles. The sleeve, too, shows a novelty in the handkerchief drapery, which falls from beneath the shallow, tight-fitting cap, and veils the very bouffant puff of chiffon which falls to just below the elbow. The tong, plain cuff ts deintily fashioned from narrow wavy in: of the Chantilly, these joined to; with silk fagoting, and a very narrow ruche of the chiffon is used us a finish at the neck nnd enffs, . soft chiffon, Posed one above the other. The fronts opening on the vest have three narrow vertical banda of white taffeta stitched | in Diack on either side, and a yoke effeot is produced by three more banda crossing the vest horizontally about four inohes from the colle ‘The full sleeves have long cuffs of lace ornamented with the taffeta bands, A waist pictured ts of black Chautilly lace over white ohfffon, The round yoko and wide undersleevea are of tho unrelleved white with the overaleeves and cuffs of the black lace, which also forms the loose blouse. Applications of black taffeta bands outline the yoke and ornament the front panel in an Orfental design, NOTHER very pretty matinee more marked than thle season, The styles have extended from the early Victorian days to the twentieth century, his year has proved more than ever that the American women will not fol- | Pete ras in dress was never ert z low one distinct fashion. They want : NG white waist plotured] styles for themselves not cut by the is of Russian gulpure made in al thousand. }* simple shirt walst style over al ‘the revival of the early Victorian very narrow vest of white chiffon! mode has not been universal, for the crossed by three tabs of white taffeta, ses a ala ur : which also outiine the fronts and |masority of the twentieth century wom: en wore not bullt for these styles, Their shoulders will not slope and that curve from the nape of the neck to the waist decorate the lace cuffs, OTHE: - tne ts rarely seen on the woman of Se ee eae mane] totes. Anything that 1s too popular ts WOT a atenieien . ecdlly dead, and had this season been strtkingly shaped yoke, with appiioations of Russian lace in a rape desizyn. Tho loose sleeves are of the slmplest shirt waist pattern, one of universal drooping lines, wide puffs, deep fringe, tremendous sleeves and full skirts there would have been many a caricature abroad, fiers BLOUSE deutined to shine ‘on the other side of the footehts is of fine Chantilly lace, made up over the new double chiffon in a soft tucked blouse with Inlet medallions to the surplice bodice an plaitings, opening over a deep neck plece of Mechlin and Valenciennes lace with stock and wrist ruffies to match, These blouses have been much liked by the women who wish to escape the usual. ‘The use of fringe, both chenille and silk, has greatly Vafled the wearing of lace. It fs @ charming finish for most edges and can be used in quantities on a gown when the woman ts tall enough to stand it iy ‘A beautiful gown of dahlia chiffon for afiernoon and informal evening wear was treated in this manner and gained general admiration. Itawas made over a seif-toned silk, the skirt cut five-gored pattern, covered from hip to hem with graded ruffles, edged with fringe, all Hines yoing around ‘the body. ‘The open neck was filled in with a chemisette and stock of yellow lace lined with white chiffon and touched here and there with tiny gilt sequins. Around the lower edge of this was a riching of the dahlia chiffon, ‘Che sleeves had three puffs, then a larg’ flowing Many the waist coveied with little ru’ I is certainly a relief from the finely of Irian croche: fashioned of very small ned together with the as the little stitches connecting the motifs are known, ROUND this ts a ruching of narrow A Chantilly edged with a real Valen- ciennes, thix being disposed of in an irregular fashion berthewise, Then comes the deep Chantilly in an orchid design, the flower and the detall of the pattern standing out exquisitely on the { New Prize Story<2 THE GURL IN GREEH $500 in Prizes > Begine in Monday's EVENING WORLD} | jitmenca ana stood out at the elbow, fvag_@ ened elt of -4ablie hep- "GEN WORTD: SETURDAY EVENING, JANUAR Y3-190E Page « of « Fashion four Inches at sides and back ve in front, ‘The skirt was not extra long and the sides were very full, fest cloth gowns have chemisettes and stocks and voluminous wrist ruffles of rie and V es lace. The batistes in the slightly yellow referred above the other lin- & s. Huving this dainty touch of tine fabric ag the neck, face and hands gives a gown distinction at onoe, One of the prettiest of these {s made from h puffs of net between strips of Valenciennes lace lined with white silk mull. It 18 whispered that the stiff ¢urn-over collars of iinen, scrim or muslin bave had thelr day. It is very probable that even the fancy turn-over collar will be forced out. Kuching and soft folda of footing and ruffies of lace and Eliza- bethan effects are fashionable. The alm- [' is astonishing how many of the heav- fine cam deop-tones tinge are 5 fabr’ encten to les edged with narrow silk fringe. It was plest dresses now baste in triple folds footing or the crepe lise ruohe to t! nock ribbon and sieeve wrist. Every strives for the soft frill up egainat the throat and about the hand. The turn-| ack offs have given way dimost eh- trely to wrist ruffles. Of course not en heavy wash waists, bud on all finer fabrio blouses. ROM France comes a revival ot F ribbon embroidery, Like the bead fad, the place of which it is now usurping, ribbon embroidery was intro- duced by the court ladlegggt Louis XVL. The ribbons are capasinlty woven ror the purpose and come in plain as well As tinted shades, They are so soft in texture that they may be threaded easily Into a crewel needle, Violets, forget-me-nots and marguerites are favorite designs, but clover blossoms and thistles are the latest fad, some- times spangles or tiny beads are intro- duced into the pattern of a bow-knot or circle, and tinset cord is occasionally used for outlining stems and vin Some of the new spring model Importa- tions for Easter receptions and dinners show that this work has been appropri- ated by Paris modistes for decoration, which Is a relief from the applique in- sertions und passementeries, A Gebutante’s dainty evening gown of Dinner Bedi Of Real Lace And Chiffon-, RIMMINGS Put on Evenly Around T Skirt Giving a Round Bffect—Soft at Neck and Sleeves—No More binen Cole lars—Footing Is Popular—Spangled Istn- ings Are Used Now—Ribbon G@mbroid- eries in Favor—Violets Again—Some New Hats—The Most Spectacular Fashion of the Winter Is the Amount of Gold and Silver that Is Worn. cream motre and chiffon ts embroiderea| @lty. Bullt in four sections, the. ene with pale blue forget-me-nots and bow- | Platted into the hem of the other, each knots, hem being scalioped and ruched with thal the ribbon, showing the new horisoztel effect gracefully attained, The upper part 1s cleverly fitted into LL spring models are daintily femt-| thy waineband with deep plaits, but go nine, which admits of any amount soft Is sicillene and so deft the a of ornamentation, ville the colors | latin of it that there Was no "are dallghtfuly ‘cheertal, bulk or clumsiness at the hip or walst One of the new modeis was a gown by Francis of a peculiar green. ‘The oo} segh was tight fitted. snugly feathe . boned to the form. Over a chelsette ain vert [3] of white mousseline was a ficlu-ll rangement of green velyet and chiffon, this being pointed and lighuy thcked in Place in centre of the back, brought over the shoulders and fastened to the deep girdle in front with a huge paste buckle, : "The sleove of very full double ruftte| th , took almost a cape-like outline. ‘thts| it's your warning to administer the: was plaited into the armhole—the long | est and surest treatment to prevent shoulder seam reaching midway to the| seating of this dreaded Laps d elbow—the edge of the sleeve being scal-| Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will joped and a louisine ribbon exaotly | pain in ten minutes, and cura, matching the material being ruched on, Dr. Agaow'?) ‘The skirt presented even greater nov- Headache and Catarrh Relieved in 10 minutes, ‘That dull, wretched pain in the. aver the eyes {sono of thesurest the seeds of catarrh have been sown, Yi ANNUAL MARK-DOWN SALE Thousands of pairs of: good shoes, Lines which we discontinue. All widths. Usual guarantee, MEN, ,WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Sixth Avenue & Nineteenth Street. ALEXANDER Special Announcement Flannel Dept. We will put on sale Monday, Jan. 4th, Eleven Hundred Pieces or 38,500 yards of fine Wash Flannel, of which the regular retail value is 4oc. to 50c. yd., At 256. . yard, ‘Lord & Taylor, Broadway and ‘Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. New Entrance on i9th Street. Our Annual Sate. Flousehold Linens Begins Monday Fanuary 4th, 190g. Lord & Taylor.\ Broadway and Twentieth Stesgs and Fifth Avenue. New Entrance on 19th Stree® yy