New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

: under the brim. The tricorne hat Is the most
popular, partly because Drectoire coats fash
!orable and the three cornered shape seems 10 suit
them better than any other style in vogue. Large
Directoire hats turning up extravagantly on one
side seem TO have disappeared.
teatG ger saBns mnsr i tg making = lace OF
SnpFoi9sTy trimmed perhaps tn s!Hss msra
hesddress With tippets that partly cover the ears
There are other shapes. so many OF them that
every style q: features seems TO nave been CON
sidered i will be interesting 70 see If the odistes
The wedding of the daughter of the Comtesse
was responsible for the most elaborate array OF
toilets that has appeared this season The crowd
square included many Photographers and people
ahas ho g ana nSfe Tae 6 e Gd s
for the originality and elegance of her toilets,
and silver satin, heavily embroidered with gold
thread; The The gown or robe as one might more
effect With a. very long train that was bordered
with sable The nat was large, but very nat, of
brown ostrich feather.
of turquoise blue veIvet, made VIII. Louis s XV
Jacket softened with lace fchu collar and fun lace
trimmed with a brown bird of paradise. There
was another brown hat this time a turoan OF
tulle ana ziueline with red velvet dress
The costume was made with long Russian blouse
trimmed with fur. On the whole, brown seems 10
be fashionable color for the most dressy
preston Of millinery.
There several blue velvet gowns and OF
shot blue satin trimmed with chincha. There
were fewer white gowns than would have been the
case had the event taken place a year ago, but
and mauve. The Princess de Caraman-C hlnay
wore white gown of the heavy, almost Iustreless
satin that has sprung recently into vogue trimmed
with bands OF sable.
Brown promises to be most fashionable color
for evening gowns. a handsome dinner gown is q
princess robe Of filet mounted over bronze satin
The foundation underslip, fits snugly to the
figure, but the overdress is slightly draped the
bust and only suggests in front the curve Of the
waist. The entire overdress is embroidered with
a grape pattern done in gold thread and brown and
bronze silk and chenille The sleeves consist of a
drapery OF lace just covering the shoulder on the
upper side of the arm. and falling beneath the
arm well below the elbow.
A charming color scheme is shown in q frock of
Shaded rose silk covered with gray, silver en-
broidereC tulle. The sleeves arranged in two
large puffs, the upper standing give a
vice shouidered effect, and the smaller puff just
covering the elbow.
Jet promises to be fashionable this year. al
though with the great amount of purple and
inauEe worn II seems TO lend elderly effect A
handsome MODEL gown is Of = thin nOusseline
beaus and a!llettes done in white lace. The triple
skirts are trimmed deeply with this. the
ood!ce the embroidery makes a stole effect uniting
Denlnd 70 pass under belt of mauve satin and
MAKE coal talls cape pieces Of the embroidery
falI over the fun sleeves. which have high close
cuffs of tucked satin CO. ~
There is some talk Of sleeves of separate ma
teTlais. such as velvet sleeves on cloth coats or
me reverse. A long habit OF navy blue cloth has
the sleeves OF hIue velvet with turn-iD cl,fTs Of
cloth, trimmed with velvet buttons and there are
large VelNet buttons on the front of the garment
Inc skirt IS OF velvet Although this fashion is
as yet IN the arr il would logically to follow
the present ideas IN sleeves. In the e0s vben
sleeves, in shape and size. were much as tbe, 40
now. a second material was commonly used For
sleeves. N9eu Aoi