Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
ACTRESSES FRoCKS.
Bah Tells the Tastes In Dress
OF Popular Actresses
WHO DRESS WELL ON STAGE.
-iane's" Gorgeous Gowns--Ths Actresses
Who Know How 10 Dress-TAosO Who
Doni Know-When Lillian Russell
Looks Besl-Besl Dressed Actor.


N. Y, Special Co1tspoHdehceJ
NEW York, Sept 29.-One woult
not be a woman II there wasn't tint
when one wanted to talk about clothes
And one wouldn't DO very much OF
man II one didn't appreciate a we'll
dressod woman The latest fashion
suits me 10 periection-it Is tho storm
ing OF tho town by the rcd-not Tho
lark red, nor dull red, but warm glow
Ing, burning red. II is fashion to BE-
encouraged, because the color Il
healthy to look at, and bocansc Il
throws o good glow on the face Of the
wcarer, II may possibly induce women
who arc fools enough to put color or
their faces, TO present TO the world al
large their original solves untainted by
the rouge pot and It's accessories.
THE RAGE FOR RED.
have heard Of people worshlpplng
the sun. / never felt any inclination
TO do that, though man ] know was
nice enough TO say sherever | lived
was on tho sunny side Of Easy street be-
.ween Velvet and Plush avenues; yet as
that was after dinner, 1t may be taken
Is compliment to the cook. But |
can fall down and worship beautiful
piece Of red material. IL has charm,
an indehnablo one, and nm happy to.
say that tho great man dressmakeX
agrees with me In this Men like rcd
and dogs like rcd; Il is true that bulls
don't like red, but then you would
scarcely care TO spend an evening in
the society Of bull.
CREATORS OF THE FA sHnoNs.
You 90 to u dressmalSer and you ask
her something about her olothes-that
Is, those sho has for sale, for / never
saw agoodressmakor who wore anything
decent herself; and when you talk TO
her about well-dressed women, she will
simply speak OF tho women Of the stage.
asked an intelligent one the reason
for this, and she said:
"Well, any tailor or dressmaker will
lay herself out tomake her costumes sue
cesses In every sense Of the word, for
though the conservative people may
may laugh NJ II, IL Is the
II began whom Worth created all those
1.-the, clinging draporles for Sarah
Bernhard. He understood her figure
and plays, saw her possibilities and
he dressed her as he never dressed any
other woman before or since. All the
world-that Is, all tho slender women Of
the world-had froclSa made after this
style, wore them for tea gowns and
looked charming In them; but did ho
mako tho mistake OF putting such
dresses on Jane HIDING or Mrs. Lang
t'yy Certainly not He realized that
he made them the most magnificent
gowns OF their time, For HBdings
brown hair, steel blue eyes and French
face he used wonderful shades OF blue,
odd ZONES Of pink and soft browns that
delighted. for LAngtrys perfect com
pleNUn, brouHa hair and eyes, never Of
the same cclur, 10 used dead whites,
pure FELLOWS, clear pinks, blues as pura
A. "a . skies, and all the clear tones;
boih women having their costumes
after The manner OF to-day. Zach ors
hus beautiful neck AID Hruia. ars ~
taey we're revealed a1G nug q lu.Er-
ti1n In the 1t was given of firs isHse-
uuis that porvadsd lhe AUclls1f t.lslue
Sarah,
JAMES CoNGNaus npnaNt1
The handsonanst i,esscs nsiew Epr
to-day urs Norn ig Iahusnn5 1aii-'
In Jane Owe 1ta ahuld Ieur ualrl
silk, o br.gll r1d ahtl ius q sag 30
ice, with s-r1. liaG.l l slfra 81. UtG 1
broad lals 20 f eslrsu sir-iuE.l Nl-i
Is struck clarzsrs< -ETgr TIE ~
icct SIS o. thia fnlcl dt4 res - tl
figure 80 modealy gel ~ gsFisrtly eis
played, aru Lesson W zrF afcssuaaiceI
The other one which particularly al
mire u q white dotted muslin, made u
over white silk, with low bodice {
white and gold brocade laced with COL
strh.g' Just in front By-the.bl
want 10 tell you sOmcthin
about them. A French dresi
maker always believes in show
Ing as much aq possible Of the neck an
bust And this bodice was cut accord
lngly but Johnstone Bennett refuse
70 wear H., although her neck Is whit
and lovely, until q modest little tuclse
OF chiffon had been inserted here II
New York, II wasntanythlng SO rdict
lous NJ prudlshncss, II was simpl
nlpdesty; she wouldn't expose that niue
Of her neck to her own friends. and sh
didn't propose TO doit on the stage. An
Johnstene Bennett Is one OF the hes
dreeaud women on the street IN M
York, because she is so quietly gOtto
up that the highest compliment poss
bio is paid her--pobQdy seoing her o
the stage would ever think she was a
actress,
AcrnEssEs AS GOOD DREssERs.
Georgia Drew Barrymore Il annthg
woman wAu knows now to dress, aud he
clothes ~ her Immediately. Sh
doesn make tho dire mistake OF wcal
thy her jcwcls 70 breakfast as Is :
often dcne BY actresses mean on tn
stage nor DOS she como on Ia wall
Ing suit with satin slippers. Mrs Ba
tNinore of the stage Il a good dresser.
that Is, she dresses like lady, and sh
" ono OF the most delightful worne
thai anybody ever spent hall an hou
With.
George Cayvnn dresses we'll both c
md of the stage, and SO does Ma,
harrison Neither of thom make mi
takes about the characters they are
assnme aud they don't gown oountr
gent'emans daughter IN an elabora
dinner costume, such rs the Princess
Wales wouldn't wear at family di
nsr Sadie slartinot ~ exQuisite In h,
ehoirc OF clothes. Looking like bit
2id pfesden china. She Affects. proper
enough rather elaborate style, ana
nqnt think II has ever entered an
podya head TINT dainty sadie Martin,
walled, 90 one always thinlts Of her
ia IIII I'D. 49,.