OCR Text |
Show acorn cups set at intervals along the atJfomQ aticfbtoad chain. The broad and very gracefully draped bell is made of brocaded silk with a watered surface, quite a now idea in fabrics, and above and below the belt is discernible a plastron front uf silver tiny lings sewed on the Main j.4l- , this way It can be easily U.lltivra , out flat to wash. The part wruj, ' turned under to gather will taio " two-fift- h of the entire iengin. j the rest divided evenly on eph ' ' sew the rings to. ft at The empire gown may have to tI credit the return to popularity i lung train skirt. An empire du s be very long to be at all gracefu; one unusually long skirt in a make all the shorter ones K,k ward. Train therefore, are ihi extremely long, no matter shut i." style of the dress or to Just uht rM11 U may belong. The empire ha brought down to a tine point M , sou. snd so cleverly is the material the dress and lining managed uUl, ' material apparently hangs quite and yet shows to excellent advau: . all the good lines of the figure. ft A clever woman has solved the proh. lent of keeping her automobile veil ei. from flying all about her face. Bhe h., them bunched up into lime iw.im and finished with gold bullion which ad as anchors and preventt;ix.s the- flimsy tails from Hosting about t., hat like the pennants on a yacht, . tissue belted across with bands of grape embroidery, chains uf silver and pearl and again multitudes of little tassels. This elaborate dress is completed by means if a train that falls from between the shoulders, where It ts held in place by loops uf Jewels and tassels. , at at Home of the prettiest developments of fur fashions are seen in the realm of the evening wrap. Krmine is promi- nent among these, an ermine coat or bolero being supplemented with a basque and waistcoat of orange velvet lovered with heavy Venetian lace. The fronts are caught together with twisted cords of orange velvet end gold tissue, front which depend Urge gold tassel at at The mannish ."Gibson girl has been placed on the shelf by Dame Fashion, und the "1907 girl" is built on entirely different lines. She is tall, slim and extremely simple. In fact, the simplicity should be named first, and it U not the simplicity of the unsophisticated country girl, but an artistic simplicity entering into her manners and her makeup. The 1INI7 girl is restful to behold and will win the heart of man by her delightfully quiet air rather than conquering by her superior knowledge or her physical prowess. The ideal girl of the year wears her hair parted and fsljing over the temples and coiled aiound her head by a couple of Dutch braids. Her childish form is enhanced by a slimness at the hips, a quality which has not been altogether in favor for some time, but which must now be had at any cost of labor and treatment, violent massage being resorted to as well ss certain forms of athletic exercise practiced in Her hips must be narthe bedroom. rower than her shoulder Her height and slimness may be aided by high heel Brown tones In hair and dress the knee rather .than at the foot ai a are favored. border. When we apeak of the plain ft ft akirt of fashion we mean the akirt that for the daytime, the "Match the eyes from la the walat and haiiga, atraiglit not onmplex In cut nr outline. Of complexionIn tyr the evening," Is motto choosing the color of one's couree no plain skirt Is smart to go by without Its weighing line of luces, gownone has dark blue eyes or dark If The Illustrations applique or tuck gray ones touched with blue there Is shown all bear the earmarks of or no other daytime color half ao becomIglnality the picture hat of black hrusacls net, with lls superb white ing an Indigo bluo. Thla color intenthe depths of the eyes snd brings feather, the piquant beaver tilted sifies out the best topes In tlie skin snd hair. Jauntily at one side and the exquisite For evening wear It la best for such set of white fox fare. a woman to wear white or very soft ft ( pink and the "crushed" shades In rose In spite of the persistence of the and coral. luxuriant lingerie waists the heaviest Women with ruddy brown hair and and moat pronounced of blouses are eyes look superb In day gowns of the finding high favor. The new color of same color, while for evening wear pinky red. called rose scarlet," fashnothing ever looks so charming aa ion the blouse that la being worn by creamy white or the palest shades in the Parislenne. Carried out in fine fin- yellow and blue. ished cloth it la made with under-sleevft and guiinpe of ivory net or Wide ribbon in soft white figures or linen lace, and In its most luxuriant form sports a finish of inlnk tall trim- raised velvet pattern may be manipulated to make a perfect fitting baby ming at elbows and neck opening bonnet. Put n gathering thread In the ft t middle of ono edge for a few Inches, Purple and silver form the color forming a little crown when drawn up. scheme of a'dresa whim la most effec- Beam the rest of the ribbon down to tive for evening wear, carried out In g the bark of the neck without gathering. rut her coarser net culled tulle Grecque, The ribbon must be wide enough to of a lovely grape shade posed upon reach from the renter of the back silver tissue. The skirt has a border- around neck on each side to where ties ing flounce of embroidered tulle, only are put on. For the little wash bonnets marked. The preaent vogue goea an far I primarily attract ntlentlnn on acrmint letted imagination1 fail to picture in sparsely full, the pattern of which Is that are to be worn over padded linings aa to enact that her clnthea rhnll hear of her drewt. The successful toilet j any other atyltrnf gown. green and purple grapes lonjied up hy this Is an especially good way, using the Mima relatlonahlp to her aa the muat charm by virtue of lie liillmute ineiata upon the amnrt chains of ieai-l- and silver heads, with a ribbon for gathering up the center Iui mode petal a do to a flower. She muat not I association with He wearer, whom sat- - plain skirt being .weighted Just below tassels of silver drooping from pearl and lacing It down the hack through il-- .i . ft For edging a decollete gown, tf y wish to be very luxurious, you niiKi,t choose some of the fancy ., t trimmings with n shaped edge of bra.d. gold and embroidery In pastel nril!j finished with a fringe of white with uverhaniger in colon to match the body of the trimming. Little Girls Fxek. The frock nainsook. ruffle forms long waisted pictured Is made of tinret An eyelet embroidered the very short skirt. The blouse is tucked just above es season f.iKliluit rrnllNlt THIS an of demands Iiit unlimited nlimwit account, a slender tiKure certain rilxlineltve personality--an- d and a the two former vlrtuea are uilerly powerless lu achieve aueecaa without of the other the active requisite. Dume Fashion la In a inure tyrannical mood than uaual thla Inter. It la not enough that a woman's figure be aliin. bar Income bulky and licr lodivlduallty i li the belt of wide embroidery beading, which Is run with sash ribbon and tied In a bow In the back. Eyelet embroidery makes the bertha about the sldrml yoke. The puffed sloeves are flnlwhtsl with a ribbon-ru- n beading. VyftWftfftftftftMMMftMAftflMMMIMM Evening frocks Worn by Young Girls In Paris; Catherine Talbot Makes Them the Theme of Her Letter , Ier. Certainly this Is tune to talk girts evening frocks, there will be lots uf parties after the holidays when a costume of this kind will Is a serious consideration. Kven here In Pari where girls are hedged about with Ironbnund ' social convention the very young girl Is allowed now and then to see a little uf the Ju.vs of "coming out'' before that Important function actually takes To mademoiselle standing on place. the brink of a plunge inlo the world of the choice of a party gown is in important affair, for when one is young and who. ever outgrows her love of clothes liupplties depends largely on one's cost nine. lister on we learn that sueeess rests less with lth figure, h.itr. comfrocks limn plexion and general tout ensemble, hut in our teen It is the frock lust and the rest nowbi-ie- . This sciismi we are rejoicing In the most exi'uisite nuileriitlx Hint nr the lip Into cliiirniiriq little party dresses. The dllliculiy really seems to be a happy i holi e. Personally 1 am ii fa cor of simplicity, toil even tills virtue la often carried too far. When biidly Winked nut. liimiliiuos. bkimpine. and luck of chsiaitei are the result Indouliteilly whl'e is the lurst weal for young girl, bill there are evepilniiN to tills rule, ami nowanlloivi-lit the days much latitude iliirndiii-itmof color- -, foi some gnls look their very worst In unrelieved white. We hear a lot about the mijk mil rose complexion of you ill. but nature dues not always (ill Hie bill, ami u little forethought In the way of a bewonderfully. coming color Hellenic e. ton. Many mothers make thi f entirely losing sight of Hie importance of type. They will pul a laughing. roily tally sort of Kiri with babyish arms anil no leak, hriglu col.uing und flyaway hair fain exullv the same few hints on brood lecturing with line The great thing to avoid In anything soiled nr passe. Freshness and crispness must be the keynote of the young girls costume, and where money is gn object extensive materials should never be chosen. Tho little frock of ninon, silk mull or net need not ruin rven slender purse. Any of the good imitation laces does duty beautifully as a trimming. Valenciennes, bruasels applique or mechlln being first choice, but kilted net frills fir dainty and cheap, lust well and "look young" and sult-ablI'lnin net or chiffon edged with narrow vulencletinea is still less expensive. Indeed the nets of the day are moat attractive and so wide and prettily woven and moderate In price that when onn Is looking for a pally drcx fabric they are hard to ivsiel. Thicker meshea uf the Usher nr tulle ftrcequs variety wfrii splendidly. Aa fur touches of f color, surely rlblvunx were never more used for tills purpose than now, especially the velvet ribbons And 1 need not (11)1111 adornment. upon their variety and licauty or upon the fairy head, crysial find silver embroideries of the moment, indeed. taking It all In all. inadenioiselle'n estate is a gracious one this winter, ft 9 Very becoming and ynulbfu! ire lh circular evening imw ei e trimmed rnaks of Indian with three or four hands of marabou about the hem. und in ledwoen the feathered bands line Krglisli embroidery outlined wilh sdvei tlpcads or pastel colored rilss. Thc-- e cloaks are hood generally made with a pictiiie-iu- e of the capuchin order, lip- letter of liberty silk edged with munition or r life same Uhitcii.il .is tin. , in.iK lined The new sleeves with ecru ampur, demand cloaks rather ihan routs for evening wear, ami the former ere cer- lit Inly c oicforiuhle a- - well as (spile w luui well m.ide t the ill. ti.: kind of frisk allow, seri- I A piopy American tpil ware onr of ous. overshght. si ran: in haired maiden, these cloaks in the opera the other because it Is sib It :i "simple little (light. Tile material via- - cashmere of ipivvn." and it wl! veiy likely- flit til a lovely l.i it i ! hbu shade and cut suit either of them. The gp-- l w ho after the fashion of an umlii-elk- i skirt, v.aiis l'Uili.c down and st rclt blng out mi tin liein were her rows of matabou should have attention paid to and each row English tier cot "is mid to the cut amt arrange, worked in silver tlireuiL The ntent of iter lingerie, iioth outline and lining wax of gray chiffon coloring mu- -t Is softened und t'lin-rtlIn accordion A plaiting. used that will give lure line-an- d i harming effect was obtained hy the no i olots added to heighten the p.ilr gray chiffon showing through the liaiphoyunt i fleet, fm the ' her l: , ml openwork embroidery. In the ca-- e of the tiliti. (Mil. colorless Kill will re- - this particular cloak the lined was an litre judicious helping out with ekitsir.ile affair of lam ret bleu mirr.n curves to wlv'c angle- velvet edged with lna'ahoti, the or give draperies exist in fact, s lit ftivoiiiy in mils of which fell over the iliess hi . need-she Uspeci is what front, ' the wide pink crape strings would a delightful frame for a dimpled fare. Just a word more about marabou. For morning and afternoon wear the somber ahaites alone are approved, such ns natural gray, weal and black, but for the decoration of evening cloaks it Is to be seen in every known pastel shade. moke PARIS, ft. ft s. iriinf-ptirei- u nl to pi.-yi-r- three-quiitl- er . i - is-ip- . I i -- to-a- n 9 9 I have taken seme tile subject of gown- -, 9 9 - m arrive at Marabou is enjoying a flM hot I will slop Is making Its fluffy appi.iiai m- HINTS ABOUT FASHION. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER days of intrinstlonal onter- - This is worn xri.i-- it t .lining it Irhi.ivi-i- a giver of dinner high. U is usn.il'v in a supply of flues ami sivuicd u cpcl. pH Hie to other puirloli,fine of the Pin. sublime, new conceits i? to ixloni the tribie with Him Hie pr- in lieu of flowers. rank ( f.ieln.m pennant anil flags A golden etri-le- t is one of the pntel-tie- s In av.i'n u hi! fur Hie hap. it is like n ln orlel. Kune i. ip A In'iiml only larger, and eiwps In the same way. i, "rt the.--c n ! li-- - n- d a j MATTERS. Jet Very Fashteaafcle. Fine laces are sent out "to he jetted' by thoee who pride themselves on build-luclothes equal to Paris In smart-tie- s These Jetted laces ste cleverl) wrought in with nets and chiffons This method of using Jet that is . carrying out the patterns of lure h greatly In vogue this winter, slthougt the shops are now so well provided with Jetted laces of all sorts that special order work is not a necessity. II Is however, a good suggestion to the woman who haa more hours than dollar for she will find Jetting lace most agreeable "fancy work." Jet Jewelry appeared in the aummei also, and now that the winter season ii well under way this fashion has well Old treasnigh amounted to a eras ure boxes are being searched, and old Jet bracelets and pins and earring brought forth and mended and worn with much satiafactlun.' And why not, since the smart shops are displaying modern replicas nf them as the latest novelty T" g There is a friendly rivalry among girls this winter ss to which one can evolve the most stunning and original fine dressing jacket and matinee, dainty Parisian haa made herself a namesake Jacket, aa she calls It, trimmed with marguerites her name flower-cut out of lace and disponed about the edge of the short kimono coat In motif style. ttnft moss green velvet is folded about the low U shaped neck, tied in s bow at the bust and the short stubby ends allowed to fall to the waist line. Loops of velvet catch the two longest sleeve points of the short kimono-lik- e Another clever girl has, with the assistance of her miild, created the smartest kind of a matinee out of an old ball gown of rose crepe de chine, flhe has trimmed It with long lines of cluny lace, the sole worthy remains of s last summer's gown. Choux and long knotted ends of black velvet ribAttractive Bead Warb. bon are placed nt the back nf tbs Much Is nowaday in square empire lace yoke and hang to bead work. reproduced Imitative of that done a the end of the short pointed train, century ago, when all such Industrie ft ft were considered accomplishments, and An interestlhg pecularlty of the frock the Individual tastes of the belles ol that day were shown In their handiof today is the Importance of Ita mean"I ing rather than Its great accuracy of work. Bead purse reticulecasesbags were lit. I do not want to convey the Idea all descriptions and card not that clumsiness of cut is pardonable, then made In them, the fashion now bell but to accentuate the fact that the only including these, but also frock nowadays Is looked upon in a buckles in which either fruit or flows! broader way and as a whole. It is Is set with a filigree framing of cul Fan for oil occasions arc only when she orders a close fitting steel bead with wrought Ivory stick! those mnn--laishown, the coat modern made that tailor Is fussy about the fitting. There and pallletted gause particularly atIs one thing, however, on whlrh she tractive, and. in some the sticks arc does Insist, and that is that her frocks delicately inlaid with tracings of steel shall not nip anywhere and give her a Such a fan Is useful with strained feeling about the arms or costume, for there is no color to conand chest. She prefers the easy armhole flict with the shade of the frock, ilk to the tight one. and the front slightly the little spangles catch the light bloused to the fronts tightly strained fascinating way. over the figure; in other words, she deBracelets Bevlvrd, mands tailoring or dressmaking that does not make her uncomfortably conThe snake bracelet Is one of the ms And so marked popular of the new models, and. Inct scious of her clothe Is It. this change of mind on the part dentally, it Is one of the most becomof the up to date woman, that ft is ing. Ro flexible that It adapt l positively a sign of the dressmaker of to every movement of the arm. it the day before yesterday that she veritable marvel of the goldsmith's art makes the fit Jhe first qualification of a Occasionally it Is studded with gems frock. I met a woman recently wearbut oftener it display simply a pall ing a gown perfect as to lit, but so Im- of jeweled eye usually diamond sapThese brareleti possible from an artistic viewpoint as phires or emerald to remind me of the lady in the novel are especially useful for keeping 1 Nancy Stair who wore a gown with place the elbow length glove ne -- I many trimming none nf which "lud any meaning." It Is that her frock have meaning that the elegante of today Insist CATHERINE TALBOT. PAKISTAN DRESSING ' ilde and impossible shade. A Hue i'.iix i';m r )s umkii.g a spec ial-- t of Opel. i bonds ulniosl nf id- fur fur, Y -Miiimiiig ler.l.iy ! visit,.! li i uc th ti1 .icquiciiiaiic Sin- liu I to, ' hi many liid, tent s.'ia'l, .o ! i ! fur token nni.li better in rvopitiK !(. kirii- - AND MATINEES. they w ci e two hood- - that t'iirtlcu-- I lut iv struck n.y biiii'y. tiiir was cn-- I ttr. iv c.f shell i 'j tilt mnr.ibou and rose pet. ils in ihc sa i,e liade. tile rise pct.ii- - at ranged in a sent ef fringe, di-- ! v d.rg the row- nrualio'i. The lln- -I mg wh softly mi tied chiffon, and hut i nii-'ie- JACKETS I .' and tmrii solution. f unduc there were wide chiffon strings to be tied In a big. lonae bow under the chin. The other hnol that captivated my fancy was of Ivory white marabou and plaited frills of irepe de chine. Glose t,i the front ut the left eldn there was a Imge pink roso nf great beauty, and very mild without, because the supply Is small eral hours before eating In a strong n coi!t.nrb'n to the enormous demand brine and then served with the usual 'Vasil nil mil's, v 'riMk vessels first in th- - Ficnch lace variety in the smart dressing of vinegar and oil. in'! water lx foie .e.iliips .uni scalding SM'I, Of the first Importance in a man's v tih hot. flowered taffetas are pretty appearance are the details that go with ! I kmc hit'ie. s! p rphhor li.it: N e It ; 1 Vci'- now f n ' di biir.inte'x gowns. Just hi evening dress. In the tie waist' .men they i'll nl l tne.ik.cee, .v; ve. and the ''Iirysninliniujn leaves make a de-l- ii coat stud and other minutiae are the n.p'de n 1 ilii'm ily triuune.l foituii.it,' to soi ur one salad. i;ys Blr Ghen tuner Liang touche that give the true Impression i.li n" tlMc in liu'l.iy ..ie ii.ij-1 iiitr:i. titc. favored sch' Iipihii. i T.er.ir. mini-ifptnt Chin to this of good dressing. ' " k t : a.i-l- i u! tlie I. union smoke i l.la.-fc lx tli.it The most noticeable feature of (lie nintry. He adds the information that , I' .I1.', foe - nne'.hiiiL cold s r ivi.iwruKc wmimii is ..jvch must be placed for sev present styles In Jewelry is the sudden in. Ill 'IniM' of t,iy ive.ir. p the f nm .li'jv-r.q shoiii-lrs. T- - .1 ''I ' une CaClire out of p. o IV. TP . . q p,.t n O jn(T. 111 . i -- Ptx'-.rio- cr hiit-v'- I . i ti-.- revival of the antique, both In stone and In tliclr setting Robes of princess lace are exquisite and proportionately expensive. A black lace robe offers an nppo Idea. tunlty Tor the black over white wavto There are a dosen different They n" conk and serve chestnut he boiled, mauled.. made into a puree, deviled, or bread nay be made, a In Italy, from chestnut flour. 1 |