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Show IN NUN'S VEILING. I ! made on the shoulders. The wristbands wrist-bands are also tucked. Materials required: 1 yards 40 Inches wide, 6 buttons, yard net 18 inches wide. NEW FROCKS FROM WORTH'S. This Great Maker Caters to the Taste of the Grande Dame, Not to the Actress. Among designers of costumes Worth stands apart. He caters to crowned heads and the grande dames and not to the stage. At a display of his gowns recently few changes in style were noticed. Waists are worn rather high, skirts are still straight and most of the bodices are collarless. Two pale blue dinner gowns were marvels of beauty. Each had a narrow nar-row pointed train and white lace trimmed the bodices. One had a folded fold-ed fichu of the lace, which was most effective. Several afternoon gowns were especially espe-cially lovely. One of these had a narrow straight skirt, made to touch, and with a high waist line. The bodice was of black silk veiled with chiffon and had a deep band of gold embroidery embroi-dery across the front. It was cut rather low at the neck and had sleeves vhich came slightly below the el- )OW. Another frock was of moleskin chlf-'on chlf-'on velvet, made in virtually the same ityle. It had a band of colored embroidery em-broidery instead of the gold. A third, of iron-gray velvet, was trimmed with folds of soft siik and embroidered with silver. Sets of furs were on display suiting the costumes to perfection. Regal sets of sable and ermine, worth a king's ransom, were worn by the models. Scarfs are extremely wide and shawl-like, and muffs larger than ever. |