Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

were not over an inch and an eighth wide.
and whore it stopped they were perhaps two
inches. The Elton coat was laid In inch-wide
box plaits, Joined from top to bottom with
the cross-stttching, and SO were the sleeves,
which ended below the elbows in modified
kimono shape. In the center back the coat
was little longer. and was caught in to
the hgure-apparently fastened to an invis-
ible belt-and held In place by two large
gold cabochons at each side, one above
the other. this caught-in section being about
eight inches wide. but nowhere was the
Jacket short enough to reveal an under belt.
and several stiff feathers In shaded mauve
were fastened at the left front and rose
quite high above the crown.
Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones wore hello
trope cloth costume and white under
blouse with narrow insertions of fine lace.
The skirt was walking length and was laid
In plaits that were shallow and were stitch
ed very near their edges and pressed in
smoothly from the point at which the stitch
ing stopped-just above the knees-to the
hem. The Elton coat had kimono sleeves
ending little below the elbows over &C
Gordon plated undersleeves of the cloth
Inc upper sleeves were open up the back
or rather at the top and outside of the arm
and bordered with white silk braid the
sleeves being fastened to the founda ton and
producing panel effect. The silk braid also
extended up over the shoulders, crossing in
forked effect at the top of the sleeves and
going up each side of the line where the
shoulder seam usually is, giving the eff
feet of an inserted piece at that point The
braid extended around the neck, down the
open fronts and around the bottom and n
line of gold also showed in places at the
edges. Her small mauve hat rolled at one
size ana set forward a little over her fore
head, was trimmed with shaded roses
Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones was In
Drown satln-fnfshed silk. a box-plaited
round skirt, very simply made and a bodice
also ntted by plaits that We're pressed in as
smoothly as those of the skirt This cos
tune had a hand-embroidered linen null
STOCK and bretelles, and her small black hat
was trimmed with white roses that were
almost cameliias and these were spotted
palest rose at different places. The hat was
small and much rolled at the left and back
MISS Jeanne Reid at q luncheon Just be-
lore her departure for England with her
rather, our new ambassador TO the court of
81. James, wore a delightfully."- simple and
girllsh frock of pale pink mule, hand en-
proldered In the most delicate patterns In
white and having hemstitched hens 1t
was topped by pure white turban having
cluster of small pink feathers at the left
side. The skirt was walking length with a
hemsutched hem. perhaps three inches
wide, and the embroidery started from this
and formed trailing or vineike effect up
the skirt to above the knees the pattern
being delicate and there being considerable
space between each section. The blouse was
loose and was also embroidered and the
embroidered elbow sleeves had hemstitched
flounces. She wore a long white scarf boa
Of coque feathers and white gloves
Mrs. Edwin Gould, at the wedding of Miss
Eva Lawrence to David H. Taylor. wore a
white linen gown in princess effect. the
skirt touching the floor and the entire cos
tune fitting her well-developed figure like
a glove. The robe formed of sections