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Show BROADCLOTH EVENING COATS 9ons 2&tt-& "t numbars! hot man, silk HeS lustroui I th? heavier g represented among r;,,n.o:!r,edRrevenlng coat, and hav, 'y.and'ome' corded silk known as Otto-hff Otto-hff to thlet group and has lb In- man belong tO MIS S ; , dorsement or Miriu Qni.w ,. iim oi.i- order, but with new softness, are also Included In-cluded among the group, and tho new moires are In tho same evening coat clapis Heavy and fine laces, embroidery, appltquo, velvet, fur are used for trimmings, trim-mings, and i the cloth coats one finds considerable cut out work and braid. The nw Egyptian lace, worked In shiny fiber BlUC upon heavy net and In some light giving the effect of sliver lace, arc upon some of the successful Imported Import-ed coats, and dull gold ami silver laces ate also employed by the French niukein Th use, of chiffon and mousselirio for heavy materials In one frock, were emphasized em-phasized In the COBtumefl worn :it the New York Horse show, and some of the very prettiest models seen were in silk moU886llne or chiffon combined with cloth or velvet, a charming violet silk mouaso- llnc and velvet Illustrated well the possibilities pos-sibilities In these Ideas and Indicated the renewed VOgue of dcd lace, which has been one of the season' 8 surprises Dyed lace, matching the moussellne, was set Into the Skirt Of Ihirt frock above a V) IVSl hem and below two narrower bands of violet velvet. The draped bolero wus of dved lace bordered by velvet, and there was a crossed waistcoat f cream lace bi.idenci , narrow bands ot "ld gulon. A touch of gold or silver Is almost In- I evltable upon the modish frock, preference prefer-ence bejiij; given to siler when that Is possible; and a beta or band of cloth of gold or silver set under the bottom of skirts of lace, net, etc., le a device much employed for saving the edge of the sheer stuff This Idea, however, belongs I hlefly to the province of evening toilettes, velvet vel-vet being ordinarily used for the hem or band upon shei r frocks Intended for day v. i r Velvet and clotli are unmistakably triumphant tri-umphant In the realm of the dressy afternoon after-noon frock, and Indeed for all toilettes not pronouncedly sheer. A stunning model In white Cloth gowns s prlncestie model softly draped around j waist and bust and with a yoke oT Irish lace, which in front continues In a panel from bust to hem, widening toward the skli t botton to run in a deep band around tho bottom. There Is no other trimming save a little of the lace on the elbow sleeve, and the whole outline Is gracefully severe. To wear with the gown is a caraco coat of the lace, with collar, epaulettes and cuffs of pure white ermine The fanc for moire combined with the mania for SO ft sheer ntuffs has brought out moire chiffon, moire moussellne, and tine silk gauzes with moire marking, an I these novelties are meeting well-deserved success Another new Idea Is the use of I strongly marked moire silk under i hlfion, moussellne. etc . the result being some-what some-what like that of moire chiffon. one pnttv dance frock carrying out this Idea was of white chiffon made up over a delicate green moire and trimmed I llghtlv In lace and siler Th- suggestion of water seen through mist was ai t lally poettr. and the model has already been i opled many times. Apropos of silver new development In Its possibilities are eonstnnll) appearing. charming chiffons and silk moussellnes are now shown dotted in sliver, striped In line lines of sliver, or combining both the strip' und dots. This sllVCI treatment Is best upon a white ground, and is ho clev- I erly executed that the eft e t Is not In the slightest degree garish. A white chiffon ovtr which Is scattered tiny embroidered J white blossoms of daisy form, with silver . hearts. Is especially attractive. |