Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-03
Novelties in women,s Wear.

the gloves and shoes she wears.
Some enjoyable moments are in
store for the woman who prides her
self on the taste, style and appropriate
ness of her hand apparel, when she
browses among the gloves the shops
are exhibiting in recognition of the adj
vent of the new season.
There are gloves of varied descrip-
ton and for all occasions, the prone
made the tea, the reception, the din
ner, the dance and the opera. Tie
walking glove makes its autumnal Dc
tut with a decidedly masculine ali.
Indeed the street gloves approved by
the girl of ultra-fashioned taste look
as if they had strayed, by accident,
from her brothers bureau into hers.
The swagger street glove is decided
ly short, mannish, heavy, loose-fitting
affair of Cape skin in tans and red
tans with outseams, either spear or
Paris points and one or two buttons
or clasps. The sewing sewn in red
and with the ornamental welts on the
back outlined in red and black COM
bined, make decidedly smart form of
feminine hand apparel
The Mocha gloves which were ex-
tensiyely worn last season will repeat
their popularity this fall. Last year
the gray Mocha glove was preferred,
bul this season the tan Mocha gloves
are also manifesting their popularity
The Mocha gloves are shown in both
outseam end pique finish, with welted
back, the sowing being generally in
seif-ccicr although sometimes white
makes very pretty finish. The gloves
close with either one or two buttons
or clasps
The decline of the white glove for
dressy street wear has been re-
peatedly predicted, but this season,
certainly. will not sound it's death
knell. Handsome gloves to wear with
dressier street toilettes are of white
kid, pique sewn, with Paris point en-
broidery in self-colors White gloves
also appear with black stitching. and
handsome black gloves have white
trimmings. These gloves are also
shown in the various shades of mode,
tan and gray.
For teas and afternoon receptions
come undressed kid gloves, in severe
ly simple but elegant effects in
modes, tans and grays. Modes are
coming to the fore for dressy wear
Glaze gloves are still worn for teas
and receptions in white, pearl and
cream tints.
For evening wear white gloves and
black gloves will be de rigueur, in
length, from II to "a inches. Colored
gloves for formal evening dress are
entirely demode. In one of the ex-
elusive shops long glove for cere-
monious wear is shown in suede, in
cream, with just suspicion of coffee
in it. Both suede and glace gloves
are worn for full evening dress, the
former with the thin and lighter
fabrics, the latter usually with the
satins, velvets and very heavy ma
terials.
everywhere, if one may judge from
the solicitous attention the shops are
giving to this species of neckwear.
will be the prevailing fashion in fall
neck adornment, epitomized in a SEN
tence. One shop, which prides itself
on the originality, variety and COM
pleteness of its neckwear exhibit, is
making feature of the Queen Alex
andra ruffie. This has all the dainti-
ness and charm that one would natur-
ally expect would characterize a crea-
ton named for the graceful and graci-
Gus Alexandra. The English queen is
partial to the ruffie, almost without ex
ception, in the photographs taken dur
ing the past year which depict her in
outdoor attire, whether at garden
party, a cornerstone laying, confer
ring school prizes or driving with lit
tie Prince Edward of York, the ruffie
is component part of her toilette.
The Queen Alexandra is a rather
broad. quite fiat, fiaring ruffie, falling
away from the neck toward the Shout
ders with suggestion of wide col
lar. Ii is shown in various materials
of a more ethereal order, in white.
black, black with white, and white
with black effects.
One of the most captivating of these
CONNECTIONS has the collar-like rufie
which encircles the neck, made of
nlousseline. finely side pleated. The
two upper ruffles are of white mousse
hire. pleated, bordered with very mar
row white fancy ribbon which has a
tiny edge of black, above which the
ruffie is decorated along the bottom at
regular intervals with tiny. black
chenille dots in clusters Of three. The
two under ruffies are of black mousse
line. finely pleated, these being Dor
dered with very narrow black fancy
ribbon edged with tiny line of white.
above which the clusters of triple dots
afe white chenille. The effect of
the white transparent rufles over the
black is decidedly chic.
The ruffie ties with very long, quite
wide accordion-pleated streamers of
black mousseline. dotted here and