The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 3

FIVE OF THE MOST STRI Accurately Drawn Under the Supervision of a SKilied Dressmaker from Description Furnished Exclusively to Ghe Ewening World. PEPHHHHHHIGSS OHH yo ooergog oer ooopoooroynes BBD Peto seopsrrssposseqeesooooes with a perfectly plain bodice, sleeves are short puffs. tam velvet. A tatior-made Jacket is MAS, STENHARDT PRASED BY COURT Wife of Lawyer Pleaded So Well that Justice Gilder- sleeve Complimented Her. —eEEEE At the close of a long wrangle over THE BUTCHER, An ex, it takes Rightly to cut steaks Evening Gown The most striking evening gown is of heavy yellow satin, made The satin is drawn smoothly over the lin- {ng, not a fold or a shirring relievittg its straight lines. in a point at the waist line, with no girdle breaking its severity. only trimm‘ng is a design in spangles over the bust and extending over the shoulders. The low neck is finished with soft folds of maline. The skirt, made with a long train, is aiso trimmed in an elaborate design of silver spangles. Going-Away Gown. The going-away gown Is of tan broadcloth. princess, and is trimmed in a combination of chiffon, soutache braid and meng cern Senne Ss as ol ee Saat tecied ratacee tees THE WORTD: SATURDAY TVENING, FEBRUARY 3, rom, SI —,, The bodice ends The The It, too, is made worn with this costume. Walter Lawrence Corbett and John Winthw@p Corbett, twelve and nine years old respectively, Justice Gilder- sleeve paid a compliment to Mrs, Ben- Jamin Steinhardt. ‘The Corbett boys are the children of Mrs. Steinhardt's dead sister. The father 48 John W. Corbett. The ohildren havo lived with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Dobson, of No, 267 West Fifty- fifth street, since their mother's death two years ago, At that time Corbett got a writ of habeas corpus demand- ing the custody of his children, who were willed to thelr grandmother by thelr mother. Mr, Steinhardt appeared for the grandmother and a compromise was reached under which the father was to content himself with visits to the boys, Father Gets New Writ. Another writ wals obtained by the favher from Justice Gildersleeve on the statement that he was not permitted t0 wee his boys. Mr, Steinhandt is ll, but came to court, his wife accompany- ing the boys because ef the iliness of thelr grandmother. David May came along as the legal representative of his partner and his mother-in-law. ‘He told the Court that Corbett was unfit to seo is children; that ho viv- joed “them when under the influence of Nquor and once took the eldest boy to an Sxproper resort, Corbett, a fine-looking man, stood u io onae and denied It, and Justice Gt dersleeve seemed inclined to accept his statment, is man lopks like a decent, orderly who izes the ranponsibillty t, and I think he should see . And help to draw shoppers your ‘children, at least,” a thar slater had veri i TRAVELING SOWN Never Buarded has a wedding outht with such secre: of All Roosevelt. The r Miss Roosevelt wishes to ostumes least once before all the small shops In the United utes are ulvertising “the Alice Roosevelt going- away gown, the Allce Roosevelt wedding gown," “the Aive Roosevelt | tea gown,’ &c,, for the benefit of | copyists, ; The handsome wedding gown, which lis boing made by Mme. Dunstan, of No. 28 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, is | only one of seven which Miss Roose- | velt 8 having made at her establish- ‘ment, The 'Evening World ts able to _ give Its readers accurate descriptions of | these seven gowns of Miss Roosevelt's | trousseau, The heavy white satin broche of the wedding gown has not even been taken to Mme. Dunstan's, When It does arrive, {t will be kept in a private work room. ‘The satin 1s being guarded in the Paterson mills, where ft, was made, and the greatest precautions will be taken when {t arrives at the modiste's. Madacne Dunstan ts taking no chance that her sewing girls, who are afl In- terested In Alice Roosevelt, should snip ® sample of the cloth just for a sou- been that Weil wear her Wedding Gown Started. Miss Roosevelt's wedding gown has been started. She has had one fitting of the lining, She has also had fittings of the linings of the other six gowns. The foundation of Miss Roosevelt's wedding gown is heavy white taffeta. The gown itself will be heavy white satin broche. ‘The broche Is {n wreath design, Of course the gown is to be made | princess, That was decided among the ‘Wery, first details of the wedding outfit. It Is of the “Empire princess’ style. ‘The deep yoke Js of old point lace, From the yoke falls a thickly-gathored fall of the same dld lace. The puffed sleeves are of lace, ending in two deep falls Just above the elbow. The lace 1s that which her mother wore when she became Mrs, ‘Theodore Roosevelt. ‘Phe elegance of the brocade in the WEDDING GOWN. Dt nebo rerebeoeh THE WEDDING OUTFIT IS GUARDED WITH MUCH SECRE wedding gown, ornumented a the rich des of the Tijos It to onde! y be severe in its 8 ot Is not mi the yoke, but a featu ng OWN which she de- the splendid court <i underneath with a real lace, The Going-Away Gown. Many diffe: have been velt: by time an given, has caused Mi of this signed tra, It ts ¢ Hounce of rat golng-away gowns attributed to iiss Roose- the fanciful, but for the first accurate description ts here When Mrs. Nicholas Longworth stops! n: down the White House steps she will Wear a handsome tan broadcloth autt.| This costume will be made on the sim-| ple lines of the princess dress, The! tan broadeloh will be lghtened by trim mings of chiffon soutache brald and vet. ‘The bottom of the skirt, which ts made| © full length, will be trimmed in squares! of the braid, foined together by nar- rower braid bands. In the centre of} the squares there is an indication of tan velvet. below the neck lines, ending in a sug: | gestion of a yoke, This Is outlined with the velvet and braid. ‘The sleeves are, of course, elbow length, with the turned-back cuff of! velvet outlined with the wide soutache| The collar of chiffon extendy| 13¢! it is by) over the hning and resembles somewhat once more for a final gowns. an old-fashioned basque, Trimmed with Silver Spangles. , gown ts the out u K and spr iE both sides unui ft reaches the . Below the flower the span- tend halt way down the bodive point. t maine finish the neck. The re Short pufts, and long yellow es ie worn with this costume. The ade with a long train, lea t's fondness for satin is by the fact that out ot the seven gowns mentioned three are satin. Of the other four one ts a black e ner gown over black taffeta. with a full skirt and train. ‘Pho ce ds finished with a high girdle of chiffon velvet. ‘The sleeves are small puffs ending.in knots of chiffon velvet. ‘The thind satin gown is a pink broche, ‘The heavy brocade almost rivals that of the wedding gown mate! This ‘own Is to be made “princess,” timmet with pink chiffon, combined with duch- 38 lace, One of the most artistic gowns in Miss Vvelt's troussenu is er lour silk. The de. costume of Lor sign of the silic bs t lace elaborate iting. Tie, ali Nit, ita deuicate pastel siiades blending — into 1s made into a modern gown ecidedly after Pompadour lines. The full skirt, made en train, Is plaited in broad pisite over the, hip bodice 4s draped from beneath the collar effect of Pompadour lace, | ‘The ted girdle bas a sug of rove velvet.” The low neck, with its lace collar, has a Suggesilon of Hose velvet aiso, a do the elbow sleeves, which end in a Louis braid. Below the ouffs fine ruffles of; Quatorze cuff, from which falls a lacy tan chiffon fall over the elbew. Lone) “it has been sald that Alice Roosevelt tan gloves are worn with this costume. A tallor-made jacket goes with the travelling comume. Of the gowns belng made at Mme. Dunstan's there !s one In which Miss Roosevelt ts particularly Interested. ‘This is a heavy yellow satin. It is made! upon the simplest—one should say the} severcst—of Ines. The bodice is with- out fulness or gather; it has not even a girdle to break the smooth stratght surface of the gown. at the walst line with a polnt, It ts) worn over the skint and has absolutely | no trimming to break the severe Ine fat the waist. The borlive Is made smooth The bodiec ends! §% does not ike yellow. ‘This Is disproved by the fact that two of the gowns perk made at. Dunstan's are yellow, and du yellow at that. One of the most exgulaite of tea gowns whieh will grace Miss Koosevelt's trousseau ts direct from Japan, a roya! ft to the jent’s daughter from the Empress ‘Tsun. Every shade of vel low 16 used in the exquisite embroidery wile the green stems stand out in boli relief. It mi E style, with the flowing sleeves, me Although the silk for the wedding wn ham not heen cut into Miss Rosi Velt 6 not worried about the prep tlon af her wedding outfit. W very goWwa will Miss Roosevelt, in spite that she not return to New York, it is said will be back nd the bettem with the| ©. It | rebetetoey fitting of her | MISS ROOSEVELT IS STILL, SHOPPING. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Miss Allce | Rooseveit visited the largest department |Stores yesterday and her presen |among the shoppers and tn the stre occasioned no unusual commotion, his was strikingly in contrast with the pop- wiar demonstration which the daughter Jof the President met with while shop. ping in New York. It may be accounted \for by the fact that Miss Roosevet 1s {an almost daily figure in the stores. She was accompanied as usual by Congress- man Longworth, her flance, for part of the Journey only. | Miss Roosvvelt spent the morning at the White House, and was joined there by Represéntative Longworth for juncheoh. Later, she drove her fiance to the Capitol, It was then about 2.80 o'clock, and on her way back to th White House she stcpped to do a little shopping, She wore a smart walking sult of green cloth, with turban and | muff of Versian lamb ‘The skirt reaches only to the ankles, and is M's Alice's favorite street costume because of its comfort, When” Miss Roosevelt reached the third floor of the store she went to the underwear department, ‘Those who be- Neve she completed her love sl trocaseau in New York are mistaken, ‘Co see her making elaborate purchases to-day would almost mak» one believe she had Just begun her cullection. ‘he clerk who waited on Miss Roose- had “her hands full, “Nearly the} ck of Wrench underwear was | for inspection, Miss Roose: | ected @ number of hand-eni ed things. Idition she in- oF a speeted aid from a more sili” rol These were profusely decorated In lace, many were embroid- tred and all were of the finest weave and most utiractive pattern, ‘A Washington marketman is going to send a box of the finest South African peaches tg Miss Roosevelt with the an- Ucipation that the fruit will form a part | of the wedding breakfast. ‘This particular box of peaches camo all the way the Moerlust Fruit Farni, in Groot Drakensteln, Cape Col- ony, ‘to grace the wedding bygakfast cable, of “Mrs. Allce “Roosevslt"Lang- d worth, chose. dozen bres said Mrs. Stein- at thetr father’ wi hapdte | “He drinks to excess, He visited the children when . He has never Coutributed a penny to the support since my sister dle Not that we want him to contribute, but I stace this to tilus- trate to Your Honor hi unfit he ts for thelr care or association. bat loa ora eeere cae ‘bho y Dee ‘fat show lo wr see Atleast “on out leach weele At thelr Justice mildly. “If he ts mot sober, reper, to the Court for further orders. Mhen he turned to Mr, Steinhardt, whose long and progress! 33 13 known to bench and bar, and sald “Mr. Steinhardt, are you contem- plating retirement ‘fnom practice? For if you are, you hive a most worthy 4 le member of your family to an to turn ov practi i your shed wife, she has dem- t.shemonld make. oapa- A. D. OPPENHEIM RETIRES. Junior Partners Obtatn Control of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Oppenheim, Collins & Co., outfitters to women, Broadway and Fifth avenue, A. D. Oppenheim; the senior member of {he firm, -retiring. Hie interests were fcquired by Ch J. Oppenhetm and Br hs has been diwaclved by mutual ocoulvent, the house, has been elected vice-prosi- ee tae Salted the financial ‘gem continued aa }eretofore, The same poi- ley will Be maintained that ih Mls house 5 sful. Mr. Levy has managed the house since Its incep- tion, has been elected president, aud Mr. Oppenheim, alo one of tho founders of dent and treasurer. Mr. Edwin H. Pop- per, Who for many years has been tden- tied with this house as superintendent RY ‘gi es ERP RPT cy ‘of his paren No. "the 1 ta the same title and the business will be KING GOWNS IN THE WEDDING TROUSSEAU OF MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT. ra Varta Ge oa 08a Pact Sel eLaeLrLaefaeMrefor nh STP CPOOPe PV PPIPY Miss Roosevelt's wedding gown is made princess, with a large court by : k 4 PEED EEBEDEDEGHEHS PHPOD SEL GSES SSP PPS PPP PPPS HF SP HSSED lion» RECEPTION GOWN 3 Wedding Gown. is of heavy white satin- brocade. : train, The simple lines of the prin- cess style and the rich designs of the brocade are unmarred by mings. The yoke is of old point lace, finished with a fall of point lace, The short puffed elbow sleeves end in two falls of old potnt lace, Tea Gown. An exquisite tea gown ts mado from embroidered silk, the. gift aff! i the Empress Tsian of China, anthemums and is made on Empire tea gown Is of dull yellow, while the embroidered flowers range white to the deepest yellow tints. It is heavily embroidered in yellow chrys~ lines, wih full flowing sleeves. The: DANCERS ABLAZE IN A BALLROOM Stimson’s Coat Was Fired by Match and Partner’s Cloth- ing Caught Flame. ‘The striking of a match on the danc- ing floor of Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, set fire to the gar- ments of a young man dancer early to- day, and the fire, spreading to the attire , caused a condition of panic among several hundred couples | engaged in the da. The prompt work of several men ex- tinguisned the fire in the garments of the young couple, the girl escaping in- jury, but les partner was painfully buxbed about the face and hands. His rescuers were also burned about the BURNED TO DEAR ASLEEP IN HOTEL = Fire at Maspeth Gave Lodger; No Time to Save Himself. Sat Se ti One man lost bis Hfe ine fre in a hovel, owned by Wels & Hiren occupted by Mra, aret Widder, at Grand street and ewtown Maspeth, L. L, early to-day. ‘The tire started in aint Sires Wh hat Mrs, only time to eocere with ‘The fire then leaped to the hotel. Every one excapod, ig faery elon Wiha Raley on the Shayne Volunteer, fite department’ arrived: man Ww’ found as ‘The man’s name was not was about fifty-five years wi Inployed in Louis Hower d Sonja Tim wat surd. In Grand staat, . th loss by jire was about $5. the 3 the hands, Aji ambulance surgeon of Seney Hos- pital dresged the burns of George Sim- son, of No. 9 Ray Dhirty-ninth street, ath Beach, whose clothing was thé first to take fire, and John Copbett, of | Yo, 22 Forty-fifth street, Brooklyn ball of the Bay Ridge Athiet sociation was the oocaslon aking, wnich came to ing the excitement attending a apne neeeee Capia Meats the Telephone. N, Y., Feb Andris, | ye: a glass blower, and} Carrie Barton, elopers, were married here last night. Justice Hubbard peor- formed ‘the geremony, Just 9 the Words were sald making the tle com plete Chief of Police Swift necelved telephone from the bridegroom's fa\ Dreyent. the couple from. sy ‘Soupla fare from Mount If Puzzled Grape-Nuts For breakfast, lunch of dinner, And read ‘The Road to Wellyilia” ti