New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

A young girl noted for her exquisite taste In
dress. wore a wreath of maiden hair ferns in
diamonds.
Several women affected the long droopins
aigrette. made of paradise plumes. and one had
a green quill piercing her pompadour in the way
the scotch bonnet's feather does
OF colors much can be said. for every color
seems to be popular for evening gowns. The
very light shades, like pearl pale heltotrone
clel and shell pink have formidable rivals in
smoke gray ruchsia turquoise and rnalachite
@ 9 tiIe udrhef co4ors like ruby, emerald, bronze,
ana even black. are by means forgotten
trimmings of Jewels are naturally only for the
very rich. but nothing beautiful can be
imagined than the simple velvet princess froclz
or emerald green seen on Monday nieb+ with
l0s pertha of diamonds stretching from shoulder
70 shoulder 1t was composed of an exquisite
lacenke design and fringes Of brilliants An
other JeWelIeo frock was Of white satin with a
bertha of diamonds and black velvet gown ha Il
almost jewelied effect with its gorgeous
prooches and corsage ornaments of diamonds
fastened on a drapery Of Venetian point lace
rams were seen in two sizes only the very
| large size and the small Empire The laree
ones of feathers, black and white os+r,oh
UPS the others Of jewelled and painted gauze.
| Spangles have by no means had their da,, ror
they seem as popular ever. A young rnatron
wore a pink and copper gauze gown nade o,.or
punk saIh winch was treated with an Ella boret "a
embroidery Of dull rose pink paillettes. These
were put on in large bold designs and We're r,ost
enective against the metal-Hke background
| white net, or. rather ecru gown. was en-
oroldered with heads of wheat in gold thread
and spangles. Its wearer had a. stiff gold hov, -,
unset ribbon arranged in her hair
A rope Of pearls finished at the ends with saa5
pearl tassels trimmed the bodice of a velvet
gown. It was arranged around the shoulders
| tied into q bOwknot in front whence it fell -
! the waist - N ~
| Some OF the handsomest opera cIoaks vera ~
white satin. heavily lined. and intertned Of
course. Many made after the fashion op
nearly two generations ago-that is to sav like
enormous sheets, sewn together in the centre g.
such way as to produce q triangle at the bocr
! or the neck. thus forming a sort of CanucIim
mood These monks Cloaks are trimmed with
pdiidS OF velvet. or some contrasting material
including gold ribbon, and are provided win
CORDS to fasten them at the throat
Natural flowers were seen on several Of the
handsomest gowns. Mauve orchids and earda-
mas were especially popular and American
Beauty roses and deep red roses We're worn Inv
Two fashionable matrons
Some of the women in the orchestra showed
tendency to revive the fashion of the evening
bonnet and Wore quito substantial substitutes
for this headdress. Some affected wreaths or
mowers that took up much space on the head
es lhe theatre bonnet OF other days and several
wore TWISTS OF satin ribOn tinsel Gauze or veyct
trimmed nigh on one side with ostrich feathers
"a course these coiffure trimmings Won
derfully effective. but they were quite as nro
voklng TO the persons behind as the average
sized toque.