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Show UPA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1908- | - teh IY, Pattee Aap A laden Bh de de eee Cas 3 Very Short and Much Frilled Are a New Jackets Gowns of Woolen With Lace. Are White P Pee Por pr. y Wee Se fe The Vogue of the Fancy. Lace Coat Enters Field of Informal Trimmed Embroidery and Dress and French Negligees Are Things and Proves Itself of Great Beauty Adaptable Expense to Many wonder if there is of : woman's wardrobe in which tales more solid satisfaction than le és, And what woman is Without a sup of these comfortable afticles. of or n some form or other, they are in demand at every hour of the day " a lon hina »*'s Returnopping shopping a ot a By THmit a bys ~ nw- The Ince eont plays an important port in the acheme of ftash-jonable negligees of albaremovWw fih undersleeves and wide lace nod collar of embroid- ep iross auble te ery. D-Dressing of Preneh trimmed filet icoat with ged jacket flannel, with rai tely banding, ONS : sO { t eurtain : the of ; to which coat need nets t © come a ther "B" filet net of arked It success iesh is used with and hus : w ith ‘satin ribbon med kimono to 1 +] ich still clings or ‘ t the fronttt wide 4 o Down ». ; Phe give a substantial ition This 8 cut on serni-fitting lines to cop ry "easy envy n baskets ie i of ; pic can es n- Kc h 1 r fine of dra ae ediy net ' i rmed y ion' fashion's aresre. Urlsi , eyes ny t mos moat ¥ Osraatwe but they2@ seem comeume, King ularly ‘of suite when ond ' Ss are on o rh j 1% at ré Ee ay " 0 t re ct ce, x , yart of f means rany } iding0 Paras mf Pants thes ( be thin LhO 5 Behe 1 ri : thou peared e es Ve : ee aca the) e purse, erpe Mae Serer may etsy _ owns fnese tle ate defic! i! sressed biue ) ribbon a bow We out of date are Les Is embroidery the to A simpit} eee uur on ofa made eae < d runs Ughtweig dots3 orlginal of was ttle a peice own LETTER PARIS -BY- yz Ano Over 1 t eff ' Tine Sey ere iN é hae se , : t in nent -VOCY, ee Sey. sAuERs acetistics in { ‘ : en a eet : ie Hetwren follo ai , '; tit a tie daa theretenec of a nd ‘thereto law i ait a 1906; : EOM are rhe of 10d4 ollars lat ond bein ‘ roa +iA rancs; ri so Or aggregated thelr ‘tunes was average betwen 128 value: ten millions being thousand of 250 dol c} ) their 898 aggregate for- V 1l- average the and ines Baz 1 tl § 000 francs. and ten milillien dollars fortunes twelve re only beine 253 million slue F the average value of each 070,000 er S2rog ies eee ot a o , 1 a ‘ ES ITO ose ae oO y05 1b ( $200,000 and $400,000 the od { t 101 of egnacles 6.86 ronercnalar' wl of value eel is a i , 7 ne t os o vahe of eee 101 aie being1 250 an franc . I re were (1090 frances to 200 501 of lewacies 710 dollars to 400 dollars) the value of these f t Peron ra ; ae Sma PRerenty, t Pan ea ft na ms a ' ; LAR . : Oka BOE : : : f- r, there I BIDG2 od} Roane St ess the A. . } ae ee renin Shon Le Uh RINO UT Dp BV ets EO and 118 | ' rorth frar One of fraamounted late{ these 3 Baron de I > fifty to a aa was the c leg- Rothschild, dol- million i in 5 tered all during 1905 there were regral~ ots iy 385,019 le alaeRac ies. TSThe ir total val averThe 747 mil ton. francs. value of each Was | , ") age Count Har nic, & Folisl eae sui areata committed VC lramat circumstances een one of P the wn ext best-known en ne e he clubr in cluhmenn an for *. sand pause ye€ irsS past ome1 or cit)t this{ ago he en years gambler, inveterate possessed a big fortune, which bad luc . Mad habits extravagant and cards at His itution. almost t him reduced was ruin tia rng w friends intimate E fac in the «staring him on club his entered .Hanni¢ Count the Boulevard a posed game icines ¢ des cards ot vith and proes of one he sa d, a game a dollar ‘At friends The s extravag unt be to not io as = won. count and the friend consented ¢ na game another played They double 0 "Quit agall won count uid the count, He won once more. 4 moment that the game. a clubman looked ay Tie , count's opponent and exat ‘are you doing? . You . away You are : throwing 1 5," Shen enone Se Your ha 1d-is full of tr imp sae The i nd countput pale Sara ae looked quickly, : te hi dow a up aire ekRising Pisin to his feet heunderstand, vacai yo ee es quite d : nt ee 5 a ‘he money hé had take ey ne Sr ata i Di fi will he enough." Ouutwent to a hoHed mw cab and l, ) ut ey §a and room a bullet aE hrove . gia during Soiree td 4 nlght the kinds roses, of made bow at j tip, its are a be dis- to fashion gar- info these kimonos come to Jupanese Real delicate or gorgeously ulsitely l and account bank for things Japanese moderate ecrenes, of irtistic and full of has who woman the For found. a devela there are but price, color design. BY : oer ite oa _- a J tore Bee Tiand Ff a clave with Japalittle the which. from pattern kimonos- their fashion women nese garment a herself for make an on, f Joananese jn ost ~~. -___-_- champion, Hoppe,*the the,billiard Willie reconspicuous about talking woe the money that milllonair foenchments many caused this economy la conspicuous, Hoppe * qaid lacs now." all of in the family Jie economy player. pool the tholomew, up turned hovs a vet two one morning. dressed exactly has "lt panic see we on "It is like Jim Bartholoschool at alike in It cloth. of very bright green cuits startling costume, and é at first£ ©" 22 so ) ‘ Nas. we hors were > puzzied was ‘Hans ny Apfi Ene ym, clea learned. that Mr efore before amé at ode ae when ho Bartholomew the ‘ } had slit thee cloth Hennessey's.' in ----{|> ---_- tepresentative Frank Orren to admitted was Illinois. ‘of when only. was o time ern clubyt ( s ‘ all 1e ‘ . a in with sed Pe! ments. shrunken ,o * ne dollars there twenty thousand being value Me AE Baate average the . franes and to $100,000 From francs iS ¢ their 816 fortunes, were there Ao million 565 being value t béing worth elr average 1 fr ee 692,800 and lars "able SHecls j y < anc or a api PRDURUCAD eae ode SN we S.- If» Reb. P Mi TH aethialns eee rade Py ve n i 3hee TEE , ae aie Re of the ae Seg sh ma tatt4 aos ss¢ capitals, how faa nm four CopL me EReso; Most, of ql , having comfortable too r aviveral i inat ( into sturdier found ou imported models, And are a most coquettish finish, alI Kimono sleeves are seen on many of thehe spring spring negligee Theyy are ns. ggowns. negiie be RENE SAINT DE RAOUL up Still they by ] made page-but end y each sotton ol I ech a are this treasured are and colorings women fortunate enough to posa hem. Some of them are quite flow~embroidery added vy pac els] ft } and colors natural in bir ‘¢ . 8 they are quite bealso, But life-size oe yond the reach of the moderate as usual there |s compensation to But ee or e ¢ they fascinating little bows and rosettes. Roses made of bbon-not quite like those described on the French tea gown on rent. have = rigina nena or albatros imilar. The the ne th with Rae blue, pate I departs the rerular departrari i thi ~ to( your att < his your L material -oolen Ma worn be a te a ae ae and and7 the skir > jacket psOrst rhe ah, bows:on in peated \ Colored embrold- COE ofsve ‘things,.coming i i so negligee ‘ ed to trim ee skirt CS es pap PON tinees to. destined ' Me ftloun« inder- whit Sn t enaeels nd negli re 3 ; placed ita pl the or 1 frill wide ver A n be made of chin: if sometl ; is , tu ‘ et i eri ao it ordion' pia cin} I bo es yeas ines heautifsne severul rie the é z4 ‘X 41 may i Ty the a Tehl e a ‘ with 1. : a ‘ the low-cut f "3 hont. i ile A ber ary erinday Ny mati Many a choite, match r ‘ ves little I Lets , which ea lr Ir to the waist quite » SP and aeatNfrHl§ ( Theips on¢ ed4 t eo I xpens ne ry) ghth t De ie ace 6 coats eee beauty Y wo be ees "# ppearar l are mm oni: tht 0% " too needle of em, r ritica nt : a Thev-are short oft T f = 9 mad be i eee: to PO‘correct™" combin ‘« a is garmer oné 1 a i or | oe f jt ind nee dlewoman ale er het to: putting them ng. worl T pattern good a of cntline i op Oe netimes Ink. t attracti Most ckets . pric duced muat ofte to quick »lengtl ‘ e I Ne bi : ‘ ry anton to. with kirts coarse trina loeve i = inst back wot make lade re s#ive ket t "to try | now patterns In. effect at ole made be excellent the buttons are molds covered with the flanne Across the front Is strap fastened with two butms. This is repeated in the back. Muslin dressing jackets usually have for trimming ribbons, of t riety or - otherwise: ut not often does one run across such an effective ribbon trimming as-is seen the ch marked "F." In this cese satin i and it lends quite an o an otherwise simple litthe garment, i or trimming negligees and matinees colored ribbons are usually chosen a Ir ter -urtain stuffsI y an gharmts Se ur lace designation uc " Into OF een eSe a Se Pie dele Re es veke nee. Haaae ete as in the. ecom Some Ww a s year 1 en matinee and embrolidpale pink and ns satin ribb pee MW crete ive al yw-An original arrangement of ribhon of a muslin dressing jacket the and lace with , rose ar ee planaing he begutled aceordianr-An matinee plaited and lace of mull ts eae Pasplit Pp Bake dso O1 itdex part t of a with, or any other kind substituted. The Greek influence which seems to be making itself, felt among nearly all parts of our wardrobe, Is suggested in the trimming of the jacket marked Ie This ts a filet banding with the Greek k introduced. jacket cE he its {f fine French flannel ind shade The sleeves ire h the rest of the itt either side of the oe (-Govwn atly ae probabt)» prot Es cx C/ aeeesr ten blue saiflehu of novel of iac-. ‘ f Future - Ilrenach \ - gzowa of in, with and chiffon arrangement Nee Sd 4 one » deeper tone But, if you choose to copy this, you could, of course, plan your own coler scheme, The great charm of this little gown was, to me, that the collar of lace and muslin *embroidery and the undersleeves of Yhe sarne materials could be removed and laundered. This gave such a crisp, fresh air and the blue bows wuich caught together the outer sleeves and fastenec the front were very sauc T would be an Inexpensive neglisce and quite simple to make, The col- been one of the lace iawls which to so delight our greatgrandmoa 7. N rN OTS weay? Le 2 aur we ee eeR Ee blessed. In the sketch jattored "AY 1s shown nm vers lovoly exa apie of French "robe in-time," as ottr Gallic cowsins call it The dress is of satin, supple in quality, in color a charming greeny-blue It is e DP a and slendef ffom the buat in front a i\ vy i>Hh ee Pa) Ez ooc/OS = costume with a loose-hanging than to.go through the bother of hel and collar again, For a long time our knowleds rf the tea gown was nly ad novels of fashionable Enelis at last the women of Ameriena hs ognized the fascination of these turesque garments. They have adopted them with enthusiasm, not only for the hour spent around the afternoon te table, but for the informal family din I } And after all a tea gown is only a sort.of glorified negligeec So from the. unlovel)s rut uv "wrapper" to the robe of lace and silk in a variety of forms we number them among our belongings and call them > o~ oA SO 8 Rai b Occasions. little short and ribbon i in bed, there are fascinating bed jackets of lace and lawn which she can slip on as ap ttray pears If she j the household at their in the dining room there garment of albatross which can be donned hast from a tiring mor the 26 years professor university of Chicago a they} week pool og Lowden bar the old, and for some at the Northwest- and president of the Law |