The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 9

. WHE WORLD? SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER'S joy: Frocks aa Sn eee nip nS ction REE: Gowns Worn at This Great Fashionable <vent Willl dave that-Indispensable Touch that Is Really the @lou and Gachet of This Season’s Styles. HE approach of Home Show week de already apparent in the sea- @on's fashions, The Horse Show, being the first great social event of the Qeeson, ts the signal for donning the fost bewftching costumes and for “cre- Sting” the latest and most bewildering @ryles tn apparel. To look a: tho gowns that-are shown Wear on this first gathering of s0- | eaty In town for the winter eeason one fs fereaistibiy reminded of an old por- wamt gallery, for all of the quaint.and Oid-Aime fashions are being revived, but ith that indispensable touch of mod- a@mnity that is really the clou and cachet Sf this @eason's style, A Papa review of the best of them @howed that there are few, if any, really Rew materials, The favorites that have Bireedy eagtablished themselves are all SEN IN THE Supway By HB came down the stairs slowly an@ suspiciously, and stopped to t took around before she bought her ticket, It bad taken her three days to make up her mind ¢o enter one of the booths, but the fn East Pomfret, Conn., agd tell them she had ridden in the way had too strong for fear fo stifle, It all fooked harmless. There was a Mext-to-godiines# air about the white tilidg and new iinen of the officials that | swag Roothing to the nerves, Evan the trains slid in and oyt as passively and ‘ @isinterestédly as dedcona passing con- tributton boxes, The old ‘lady opened her black eatin and beg, took out sx-cents-a-piece wash cloths, « pink fashion sheet, & ‘of ‘wool soap. & bag of roasted it, @ West Farms transfer and case before she found a the bottom. you'd pleam give me a ticket eck,” she told the ticket I don't want to of at Unionport, neither, I Clear out to where my sls | are in high favor, and frille, flounces, , fice of you, and a be] 4 thera, Velvets, of course-ft almost goes =without eaying—ere the first chotee, although they are being cloeely presed by the chiffon cloths and the hew chepe @e Chine that comes in the tallor widths, ag they ¢erm the one- geem double width production. ‘The taffetag, too, more than hold thetr own, and the new ones are in all the| delightful shades of coloring, tiny and close together hairlines giving quite @ novel appearance to our old friend. Belf-trimmings—that ts trimmings con. structed of the material of the gown— gowns, With printed fentres the bor- ders are often in two shades of a con puMings and plaitings are plentifully besprinkled over the designs; while ruchings are used to ® more moderate extent. Ribbons broad and ribbons narrow as well as those of medium width, all eee a | IZOLA L. FORRESTER ‘ north. Where's this to? Oh, as far as Twant to go? Well, now, that’s real ommodating."* She dropped the ticket in the fecelver and reached the platform, safe and smil Iny, Suddenly aie caveat sight of one. of the advertising aigns leaning against the tiled wall and stopped short, etaring |and trembling, |} "ItVD A MINUTE KILLED oR TNJURDD.” “PROTECT YOURSELF." Tt took her just three-quartora of a | minute to reach daylight and make for the Elevated, Jane Wl eae . se | HEN the train pulled In at Man- | hattan street, over the Man- hattanville valley arch, a man | ot off and atood on the high platform, Unsteadily watching the vanish! train ahd the tops of the houses around him. ‘Sey.” he sald, finally finding Hs way halt way down the winding stairs to the ticket-taker’s d, fh a kindly tell me whether I’m on the eub- Wax elevated, or the elevated subway? i'm a Manhattan man. Got on ia Man- hattan, and now I've got uff at Man- attan, and I'm ci i about eight anhattans around inaide of mo. Have & cherry? Bay. I got on the Subway, didn’t I? Or did T get on the subway | | elevated New York Central? Say, will! you kindly tell me whether you see any | bulla in this Subway station? You| | | A Red Nose Js Usually a Sign of Indigestion or Bad Circulation — Lasy Methods for Avoiding It, By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. 0 t stories high? That's me, too, jold man; ehake. Where aid’ you got yours? y. Home for mine.” And he went down five fights of on under the Subway to the surface ent " TERE {s pothing so disfiguring on MARRIAGE A success, — |” [i prete"tnce ar a rea tone and Foreign Visitor—I am told that Amer. | yet with the first cold day it is as much in evidence as the winter coats heavy with the emeli of camphor balls, ‘The nose may be pure Greek in out- over met, |line, but if it has the least tendency find novel applications upon the dressy) trasting color, and these bordora are in| tye three-piece style—that ts, th t by reen, rose, bluc, brown and viol cording to the color ssheme of the gown, ac- a 2 bs Eo x SHEPHERDE SS SHAPE. makes a deilg’ with a dressy blow able and effective for after ing wear with the plain tallored shirt- compromise, for eit is just as suit point, though, that pertains to al! me daylight. wear Itself; an absence of a train luncheons and m functions aa tt ts for morn: and z WEE, fo 3, Bt | White Hats that Are Dreams of Loveliness—Some 4 Fascinating Neck and Shoulder Dressings—The Dew collate Gown Will Be Conspicuous Only by Abseneg ? t makers are| 494 fleecy nothings that are thrown) fant and the celnture cleverly efile ns tn all o her to clear Bome ex e ribbons are shown with) ¢ @ matallic gold border. Of course for early morning wear at tho Horse Show the severe tailor-made is the only correct thing, Those smart and serviceable wooltex | tallor-mades are shown in the styles of | the Louls periods, which mean that they have long coats, with or without the hip sam and characteristic pocket flaps. The | c smart girl pays @ great deal of at! on to this costume, for dt will be her t costume probably for the rest of The vest ts a matter of much | and quite @ fad tt Is to have! previa & number of yar beginning | tion with the plain white pique and running | gether the gamut through suede c , vely - land moire silk, to wind up with the quisite Ones that show ribbon embroid- eries and Uny epangles The velveteen costume, est prevail that even the quisite and elaborate seasions are many of them fashlone: without a train, or ¢f that graceful ad: short “bobby” tax upon both wrist and temper hold successfully out of the dust » In some atittening r another in the hema now gowns, In te ine SR and wraps, too, absorb an ap- amount of fashionable atten for over here wo have not alto sing with a hat ntroduced in the ostrich plu which often form the sce trimming. With the ts at and skirt of the velveteen or r Show to be worn with a separate blouse rt he expensive 4 with thé skirt full and bout. r barely to touch ground, just as the wearer pre- an extent does this sen- ex- owns that are| Military cape, such to grace the boxes during the evening) d -| padded satin and cov th costiy| th! make the P. ind covered with cos IY | ahtet, dition be present, then it te one of the f trains that are not a} ot of one all the e tailor-mades it ls applied In the hem; while én the dressy | gowns It Js elther In the drop skirt or taken up the English fasilon of for evening White ts again the favorite for dit the dominant note of color | ete gown conspicuous thls year from the Horse prepirations there will not be | quite 60 much demand for those filmy nrvvind the shoulders with such amart | effect. However, tho transparent yoke ia such @ favorite that we shall doubt-| ing the figure, The skirt t# shirred im many rows over the hips, and falls in) just about as many as formerly, | f¥!l, straight lines to the geet, \ he cape je far and away|® Velveteen facing ts ts the fav. Many and various are the | ® hem, vo that the very sheer modes and models tn these, from the|™AY bave some weight and as Uncle Sam's! @found the foot, Close Knif officers carry, to the draped shaw! pro-| Of the crepe are applied with & duction that {@ lined with quilted and| band In the centre, and two — |The Illustrations Simple Lace Robe. The robe models all ready on the foundation are am That Appear To=Day |‘avsrico and the model te HH sbepherdess shape hat in| shows @ clever draping of some one or another of {ts many| ‘ee gown. The corsage has modes 1s ever @ favorite for the| Chief drapery back and froat girl who desires the large and pic-| Dearing likewise over che frilled turesque chapeau wherewith to set off| that comes only to the elbow. her charms. The one. plotured {a in Goplielt Stlom (aa haa ci i white phiffon and panne, with large’ tion skM supplied with several lace medallions of broderie Anglaise on the|fles, each with a little t crinolette run in ae @ crown, and ‘catching the ¢wo long) ce eihdie hap: anort ‘enotted plumes that droop to the back On| onds in the back, these finished either aide. A shallow bandeau in the| cord drops, | hendplece serves to lift the shape from | the Military Cape. to the MARGARET HVBBARD AYER’ S No. Il.—How to Avoid Getting a Red Nose and How to Cure One, gladly ex henge with ia contour an hats digestion, }looked red now and |thou h the all degrees poor drinking, particularly jused In the tea, instead the beverage is taken with a more or less hearty meal, wil often | nose to become blotohy, and ¢ who really wishes to overcome this dis treesing tendency must take proper dnd ant care of her diet. Where in= one ins will have the immer, cold weat uate 2 2 Nw oo Beauty Talks. ass rr FRICTION Tor COLD BACK HELPS A Rep Nose es during the cold plain of a red nose, ikles Warm. As 600 . it there weat Always Where JME NOSTRILS ARE Too “WiDE* TRY MASSAGE will give the All kinds clreula: pad to of bh * Ts of tight collars wit red ¢ woman who suffer vexatious blushing, w! to her most prom t not bundle herself necessary. Wear ns u can be comforts nose aston and fond the st meal | The jSutce ge press mach wit of two with redneas of the nose, tumbler of boiling water an aa soon as the water has coolat enough to swatiow tt, This remedy i» taken daily one hour defore breakfast, Drink |ine, ongees to dissolve; syrup of ase dally often | for every single I ow | feel sure he wo tching ogra | srandpa lived In great style Every \coaspoontul of the following taken twice | dally will usually effect & cure: Phenic | how surp acid (crystals), § grammes; pure glycer- | round that he wasn't even insured and the face, and the brim has the char- Capes in high favor for acteristio.droop in front that is so be- coming. | ‘ | Wraps this season, and are mostly }: Crepe dehing Gown, —_|aisd uyon mitary tines. Vint broad | “For the softly draping modes that |°loth of = bluish cast makes the smart cape which measures not jess than elghe. rule the present fashions crepes de | chine are (deal fabrics. ‘The t!lustrated | ¥#"ds around the hem. and the model is tn a pale willow green crepe, | hich collar and fronts faced wi! the oneseamo double width being used. }long-nap white pan stra) The corsage has a little lace yoke and | Miltary braids, and the ues oe chemisette, the sleeve and blouse bout- Drs. Nace an Mar By Roy L.M¢Carneu ‘ N: Mr, Nage, don’t think for a| \q moment that { am going to ask you for any more money! "1 do need adout $20, and I must have | | 1t, tao, but I would die before I'd ask | you dor it! | ‘Here it fs, you eay? Well, remem- agg, I didn't ask you for It | and I do think ff you were giving me gome money you ought not ¢o be so thought she had a cent, but when she | stingy {died they found $9 worth of pennies im “1 do not want to de under any obll-|a@n old teapot and four trunks fall of gations to you, Mr. Négg, but you expect | blankets and cragy-quilts én the garret me to set & good table and set a good that would have been very valuable table I will, no matter what {t costs. Of | only they had been destroyed by moths, ye had slim meals f “My father had an uncle who lived | past week or two, but I am saving to/near Canarsie that wasn't just right get & new set of furs, and, as T cold in his head, He used to collect bones You, i costs a lit to and iron hoops and would go miles out “Eth of his way to dig in ash heaps to find A ; such things. When he died he lett a fave ' Ir husbands! ira full of bones and rusty irom wish YOU hoops, and his wife got $110 for them would put @ lot of money in the bank eo", sunk dealer, Suppose he bed and Jet me have a chance to get & few! 5.04 money instead of bones and irok, gs I need. brother Wille was working . Mr. Nags. there ars 4 pay some board. people in this world lable te not expect him to wealth, too! advised brother Willie te. « " dependent. | attend young Mr. Rockefellers Bible ) him and tt made| class. I feel sure if young Mr, Rocke~ nim an told me what|Coller ever eeea brother Wille he will” he was angry about, but I know {t ts/take him as a chum end put him fa because he wants to pay the highest| charge of some of the vast intersets ef 9 price for his board. Oh, you smile!/ the Standard Oil Company. Or, Gly you mock that proud boy, Mr, Nagg,| WAY, perhaps, ho can fiz & with but a day will come wh be| Mr. Rookefeller that we can get ich in his ¢ hen he will | ke cheaper than other rich im hie own Fight and then he will) Kerosene cheaper, than (nthe aah ita | and although we do not use them “{ come from a family that was! still it would be a saving if wealthy as well as aristocratic, My | course we t he nk it is a shame that women » be beholden to na arse I ab feel in our kerosene cheape, @ay at ce @ gailon. I told brother to he sure to speak about it body thought he was a milifonaire, and | Rockefeller, and I gave rised they were when it was| #0 he woulda’t seo L om 4 - that tis debts were enormous! ere!qae my “Aust Miranda, No one