New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Obe Gos0r1 in One Color.

pointed corsage and worn over separate skirt
Some elaborate expressions Of this mode appeared
last winter but it is only recently that the fashion
has become general. It suggests velvet. satin or
rich brocades. and perhaps for this very reason 1t
never become common
Some Of the best Paris dressnakers making
evening gowns the princess model, but here
again the stuff is draped about the figure. and no
seams are visible Long tunics generally of lace
and worn over silk or mousseline skirts are good
style for evening gowns. And there are also short
jacket effects and little coatttails another idea
borrowed from the modes shown in tailored suits
A model fresh from Rue de Ia Paix couturier
is made of white embroidered gauze, and white
moussene velvet. The skirt, which is short; that
is, dancing length is entirely Of the gauze, and is
trimmed with many little rufies and insertion, and
edges of VaIenciennes. The corsage is in the form
OF a redingOte. with spiked coattails which
fall to the bottom of the skirt 1t turns away from
the decolletage in big pointed revers. with points
OF lace alternating with the velvet points. This
| is only one example of certain kind of severity
| that seems to be IN mode for evening gowns.
All gowns less trimmed than the
| last year, and may expect to certain
| simplicity in evening gowns. Yet there is every
! effort 10 find novel way OF ornamentation
WHICH shall be distinctive, as well as simple; A
trimmed with cocardes of black lace with green
sides and back Of the skirt for the skirt opens in
front to show plain breadth of the green satin
ribbon in clusters. There is a shirred pointed
bodice and a turnover I fehu caliar made OF black
a pretty fashion which while not being abso-
of small artificial flowers with strands of broad,
carried out on a gown OF white point deSprit and
Vaenciennes, mounted over blue silk. The trim.
ming Wreaths of small artificial roses, is disposed
in rather irregular fashion on the bottom of the
skirt. and about the decolletage. and strands of
%Teahs p lying pof at intervals % in large bows
The general feature of evening gowns this year
IS that sleeves of considerable Size are obligatory
and that the colored transparency is very much
sred anse gee Ioek ey arc o bout {ran m
circular fashion just clearing the ground This
ages With very ceremonous affairs, however the
There is great deal Of ribbon embroidery used,
especially on dressy, separate bouses: One ex-
oFa@on OF @ oebd apoS5 me n a DONE in ron
Another blouse is of pale pink faille silk cut out
IN circle about the neck, TO be worn without
of brownish lace entredeUx separated by ribbon
embroidery in foliage pattern and done in shades
The fashion Of the collarless bodice seems to
not only the round neck but a high hchu which is
retheT e % 81, more & becoming m aressy & ddernGo9 @ gown
tion. The skirt is cut three times with entredeux
telles of gray velvet set in tiny rims of coral
satin The bodice has a ichu drapery over the
shoulders, made of lines Of the crepe trimmed with
the pastelles and rows Of the silk lace entredeux.
@ ana tns necA Is enthclenty % ngh 20 make the gown
hat. The short sleeves consist OF high puff
side Of the arm TO show a fall of the gray lace.
The sleeve is just little short of the elbow which
seems to be the fashionable length
=, Cloth promises to be much more generally
in the spring than has been the case this season
are TO be fashionable. There is good deal of
dyed lace used for the gown in one color is con-
sidered excellent style and dressy form of cloth
gown seems to demand considerable ornamentation
IN the way OF lace and self-embroideries If the
popularity Of cloth is threatened all now IT is
the cashmere woods that responsible These
come IN ell the soft shades, and are really
more easily handled than cloth, especially for the
also to be season Of voile Coats are TO be worn
with skirts Of different material, and it is pos
slole that sleeves OF a second material will become
general These up TO now have made only a tenta-