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Show : ". i ! f lima , felM : if i ! in tail -fmm&m I b - - -v, . , fei it'-is$ ite m. B ATE ST P A fCl S Sfc FA5HION5 i4i?r Gowns with Simple Lines mmm : m j iufift . : wis ' fel;-' ! Old Rose Liberty Satin Gown. JSUiion Rcdfcrn. Plir.to ( ..i.rislit. Ult. l.v lt.'ii llinvr I.xdn.iHv (.'(.) ti lil. i , New v)i 1 1 -nil. I Blue Voile tie Soie Gown with Band of Embroidery, I'lifto Co i i;hf. l'llit. ,y K-inliiiLPr l .vcloiivo Cj'ii.lir. rHi. Niiv ll. inl.l , , -'i V'i?;. : .V,':, V; -ombincd Persian and Plain Silk Gown now in tin- Lim.m.- ,i womiiii lnoks fai . I'l lli-r with .i tiny trMilin sUirr Ili.ni wjili' l!io in-s't cot sIktI sown i'VCt ilosim-il. . Hilt l-'isliii.u slill lirrrcs short I : i r I s , ;inj -o shu i.i ilicji-il. It ;n,iy In? th.it wc :irf' i. c'iiins iitruo fii'Cii.slfiiiK-ii to i ho Mr.'iiclil . narrow l.trt ji ml the wr.ist of simple liin'.s with only u small .iipioiitit of fnl-J ,111-ss in front, fur nrtainly tln most c- ri I - ( n-al of in.livi.l.ials woi:hl ailinit tin- Mimrtj appfi r,niri of iIiom- same sow ns tini:h-ij nr.iiin l tin? h"tn m. itlr n hias fold of, the sitno material or hrtlf-r, with a' fold of id-i-t. "lid will) tin- stmiht Hat! pain I down tho front Two Idas srant floiirx.-s. oaih licadod witli a Lund ofi tl:c tii.itcriul, is nnotht-r Myh: that is pop- nl .r and om-timcs niort- l-ccoininp. while tho too s..Vf TP ji-id .f,nit rfT'-ct at tll. li.-u.-k .s inodi'jfd w ith a M-ant ho plr:it j of the ,viinii nuirn.il n I In- 'owii or! villi tin? f.dd of lvit Y.lvct n.sri! av Iriminini; is always iltrilivc and it will In oxtfiisjv,.v fj.sJiii:, ,1,1,1,. i h is winter, used as lux lici-n ih'si riln il. or r oiiildiir d t with . lo:li. jimi as rlolh 1ms In-i-n ruin- I xvy'- . vi ' ..' --1 - - v''-f-f l"ty '' .51 ' . I-:'' y Cray Cloth Gown. Photo OoiTfclit, J(IO. Oy lntliDt-er .JicluaiTe L'uiocbhL rjlo. .Nw vv;l I a wai.-t can In? worn nndr-r tin ?ow n. f..rj 1 om; of the favoriio designs is in roahij . . Mirt of rout cue out at the licrk, wiuij I'llhrr short slpcvf-s. or puimpo nnd nndi-r- i ;-fVf.s can l worn, m, as has hoi n said. I I a waist if tho -idditiiiii-il warinlh l.c w j lp:irv i Whil.' tho effec t is that of a sown nrid?' in one piorr-, there are f.tiitc us runny. if jtiot more, that have skirls and waists jseparato. and tho holt, which is om? of jthe tiol ii ealih' points ..f this se.i.von m fa.sl.iuiie. can equnlh well finish ofi tin-waist tin-waist oi- In-- nnrrly an addition lo the one piife Kiw-n. ,lut a little higher than lho normal waist lino is tin? favoiito (stylo, hut tin ro :iro many wniMs with jrntla r a Ions waiUii elicit in front. .Miiiahlo for vo rnniiv ililTeront occiisions. And tin. Id.iok- materials this winter arc so varied in texture and so lie.iutiful in j finish it in iliilieiilt nt first clatiro to dis-jforn dis-jforn wliethr-r tho satin finished cloth is i riot h or Mitin, nnd it linngs in xurh toft, frru of ill lim-.s and ran so easily W made itu til the li-ltro. In Itself it lif-ods little ,or no trimmin?. hut it looks well rnado np with wlvot or with satin if the cmihining with acotiior material is desired irishmen? irish-men? (e s.iie, one of the fashionable fab-rii.s fab-rii.s of tins season, whih? t-lia rtninply of-Wtivp of-Wtivp in the new sliadrs if color, is roost jsali.sfnetoiy id .hi: ;. 'Jo wear tinder a fur o-j.it in mid-winter the simple black Kow n is hound to ho most popular, ami it is safe to ass it every woman will induUd oat.- in the outfit she is now planning. Crepon Again in Favor. C re pon, so fashionable years apo is Atnoin; the new materials now receiving jmarko,I attention The so called silk orepoij is no?, as might ho supposed, n jliKlit weisrht silk rrepe, but looks and fiels like a silk finished doth, often with wiillll&t Cro-.vn Silk Crepon Gown. .. '"If10 rJ,.Jrrisl'tv,91,,,:.!,-v I',",,,inr'1' . Ulion Dukes. llcmlil BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE. biued with voile de soil. It looks equally ! well with rloih or with satin, but Ibi?, ;l-irter niatoiial has hren so fashion , I, 4 j (all summer I hat the cloth or cashmere (is re.illr sinar'.er j The Fashionable Colors. M-ay is ;i fflshirnrililc color at the nm-! 1 ini-nt. ai d for these simple pow us there' ji uothi-i moie airraetivc nor more reii-J eially beeoiniS. (he dnrk stone juT.iy. bur a mi; h lighter, siher -riiyi shado. T!ii ran be made with velvn of the s-niie sliado or the sharp contr-.sl i f . . that when oneo iin-lertood they ,-ire easily carried out. and that ca;ir.ilion of any model is never sm-trt probably berause the lashimis are in theiusclvcs so ei;-gc ei;-gc rated. '1'heie is no fixed rule as to materials of which thrs.? powns arc made; cloth, c-.i-, hiu ere, sstin and the finer weaves ! 111-j -own entire, or tin? one fj pieei- puMi, ,-i? it is generally P I: iiow'n-in rijlity ipiitc- ys cifd d o ('in pii-.is is all-importaiit la thi w inter's wardrobe. Later on ! it will be worn under the fur co-it. At ihe ineei.-ni, ur!. ss the day be iinse:iM,naldv cool, the sown is worn without with-out liny oniei-Hihieiit, and consequent ly is finished in accord. nice with thai idea. The simple iwtio fiock, for that is iin-i-lher name given It, requir- s tu be most turefully made, for its cry simplicity makes every fuult visible, and thero Is hiiiL-nlitrly little Iriiiuninj,- that is eonsid-ired eonsid-ired correct with its simplicity and wbii.li ViM,f ; mm 7 TO 'm i CI.OTII AMI S l I N COWS. Hose many months it was not-expected i's popularity would e..ntiiiii,. throuch 'be winter. l,t thorc (lro maiy v,.tvti -'lay of the moleskin ami tlio brown of the seaUUri ea- li blendiiK well with the shade of gray. A touch of deep crimson, zrc-en. t'luo or yi-llow is the color control introilue.il. aul the most Incoming of the three should be chosen. Hlnck velvet with this shade of piu-.v is Mot successful; it is .me of the few colors that cannot be r ri i::SV cit.KY OAsnurrj; oowv. Mm . f m . .. EMUHOIDKBF.U CIrTfl GAVN. i WW rfA i i ! J i 1 1 i rillffON cr.uTtl AM' SATIN U'JWX. I . L mm mm ftii m UMt!K.JU.kl(i:L. .TJ M A NT I T.. nn.ro on the order of the fashionable line of throe ,,r four seasons past, while tie-line tie-line from the shoulder t.-, bust is much longer limn last year. A sous' of proportion pro-portion is one of the gr.-at fnelors in .successful .suc-cessful dressmaking With the waist line nbiiornially high the line from Ihe shoulder shoul-der to bust lmiKt be shorter than where the waist line Is lowered. The successful dressmaker 'umloi stands this and modifies modi-fies or exaggerates for each and every individual customer, and thco sereiiHly roocives complimentts umii her bkill compliiiieiils bestowed upon the general effect without the slightest realization of the thought anJ lime bestowed to secure the result. I F Pel 9 ten ' (JKi CJ.UIII GOWN. ,a lino in It. It is quite lustrous and bu almost a satin sheen and some warmth. JIl is a most cITecfive material nnd for Jth" one piece simple gown is delightful, j while to wear witli n velvet or fur coat it jis more practical tLan anythiDg. A dark ! j blue trimmed with black silk braid and Jwiih h blue velvet coat, a shade deeper jin color, is a most popular inodci. There jure lighter weights of crepon inor-J like i heavy silk er.'-po (hat are used foe lea .'gow ns and house gow us of all dccrij- j tiona but are not heavy enough for street ' wear. Among them are many with the j Jcliuiigeabla effect. H pinkish m.iinc 6bad j ing into green being a great favorite and ' ostremely new. The materidl dci not j (require much trimming, ii Dot too ex j 'pensive nnd. altogether, .deserves it I 'popitbi rily , but at the same time in the, j lighter weight i.s only pr.icti'-nl for tlitj ' L house during the wiuicr beaeou. 1 ?ril1' HAND 1-AINTf.U UVE.VlNi? GOWX, rrge arc aii in slyh a(11, iu.r jjst a bill' later, velvet and velveteen of the! sofieot weave will he used. The rough ma-! len.iU are not smart for bis purpose j jtfi'T are too thick and heavy to be coin- fort able to wc.ir when houses are heated nnd are, besides, ditlkult to make up :,c-jcoiuitigly :,c-jcoiuitigly in any stile when there is a question of fitting at all tight. The sniooii, eluths and tiu rashmeres are jchnrtning and mst suitable, and there i.s jari apparently endless- choice to be tiid ,iu tolor and weight. If waruilu ib deairjl i bkuk velvet can "be usihI. or all one ma-jlcriul ma-jlcriul will work out well, lirowu i.s also fashionable, a tobneio brown, but brown is a dangerous color to r-comniend d geneially. I, the shade is not just right or if i! is iiiroecominX n matter how-jwell how-jwell the gortn is made it will not be satisfactory. sat-isfactory. The lighter fcludis are nafer;! oiul tan shades combined with dark brown Ivehet are very smart. A certaiu tdiude ,of mole gray is very smart this winter rind combined with either uioh-skiu or bc.ilskiu is iciiiiiikalily becoming, the. mgly attractive blue cloth gowns to be seen, eornl ?d with black as .1 g n.-ral rule or trimmed with darker blue velvet f velvet is chosen for the trimming. Once again is that most useful fashion the n IJ black gown before the public, and there ore few women who ran resist Irs charm. A iart a.'l black gown is v. ci-tremeiy ci-tremeiy smart, r.irely it hit nul e oi.uiig .iud capublc of so many variations, uu.J jj Short Skirts Popular. j Again mast it be repeated that tho skirts are made tdiort. In this particular' case, a gown to be worn iu tho street, tho' short skirt is to be advocated as a sensible sen-sible fashion; the same gown is, however, also worn indoors, and then the short blirl 16 uoi aeuily to attractive, lor aoiuc- can be relied upon to cover up defects-! I here are folds and scant tlounees. but thee, na well as the cut and lit of the gown itself, are expected i() he perfec- , li-.n. All of wLi.-h ...., ,,uiK. ,n,onir.i .'iiig at h.-t, lm ihe fashions of this l tbvsou arc all uiik u one Prtrticulur,, eombincd with bl.i..k satisfactorily, nod even the added touch of color docs not solve the dilliculty. Idue. the rnjal blue', as Jt is caUvd, Las becu iu biahiouaua- |