New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

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gold and the plsstron on the bodice is
Of the broohe satin. with soft drapings
OF the chiffon and tucked yoke and
collar OF tho chiffon edged with fur,
Tho picture hat is OF yellow velvet,
with pIumes shading from yellow TO
brown,
the lines Of the tailored shlrtwsist Tor
I hard travelling. and others in the lingerie
materials as are needed. The hat will be
a small. snug one. comfortable for travel
| ling. with some simple, tailored type OF
trimming.
This severe suit the bride viii supplement
With one OF a DRESSER material for call
[ ing, receptions, luncheons, etc. Velvet
is probably the first choice this winter,
the pin striped veivets being very youth
ful in appearance. The three-piece cos
tune will be found the most practical.
! thus giving a handsome dress for lunch
cons, Bridge, etc. when the coat Is re-
moved To be thoroughly up 20 date this
costume should have the touch Of fur In
the way OF trimming. Big, luxurious
collar and cuffs. with generous stripe
edging the bottom OF the skirt. lend a
very handsome finish 10 a suit OF sap
ph!re blue velvet. with tns white pin
stripe
Broadcloth Is another material which
can be admirably adapted for suit at
this time, and the new broadcloths come
In such exquisite soft coiorings that they
are truly bridelike In their appeal The
broche cloths, particularly nlatelasse,
combined with broadcloth, make a very
rich looking costume. For the bride with
a tall. slender figure an especially charm
ing costume is in accordion pleated sklft'
with the Jacket OF velvet or MORE. The
all satin suits. particularly the ribbed
silks and MORE, viii likewise be chosen
by many a bride for this second suit.
4 good looking top coat IN chinchills-
veIours. lambcloth. or one OF the coat
fabrics, Is almost a necessity 20 be to'-
| lowed later in The season by the fur coat
To wear under this the bride Will want
several one-piece dresses. Ore, at least.
should be in serge. velveteen, or any prac-
deal material The gown in the illustra-
ton Is Of brown velveteen, with SIDE
pleats on the skirt. A novel enect Is lent
by the vest OF plaid taifota. To wear In
the house gowns OF challis, charmeuse
and volles will be found very desirable
The charmeuse frocks may be fashioned
in very simple mode for every day or
with dressier touches, which would stamp
them as luncheon gowns Unusual neck
axings hits Of handsome embroidery,
dainty chemisettes. artistic color oombina-
lions, novel trimmings-all lend 10 frocks
Of this type lndiyidualistic charm, which
Is chic and yet not expensive.
For the house gowns TO be worn IN the
morning by the little bride who Is eagerly
anticipating being housekeeper as wen
ma q wife. there should be simple. ovt
dainty. dresses OF challiS. wolfe, or any or
the cotton stufs.
To wear at her at homes the price
rould NOT find q more likable dress than
the gray velvet given In the accompany
ing sketch. The tumc Is or peacock oiue
chiffon heavily embroidered IN goid-a
oIorious combination with the eray toun-
1atlon-and is edged With gray lox. Inc
chic OF the frock lies In the colorlngs anu
the lines, but II would DC uiiVsi sa'y oe'
coming 10 most figures. III, =, =, ,.s.,
For the evening there should De az least
a dinner gown and ball gown, tne NUM-
her depending always on the SHcpih.
stances of the couple. a pride VINO
! knows that she will be extensiveS entst :
Gowns than one who is planning 10 leso
q retired life. The wedding gown. az mas
Ieen said. can be remodelled Tor the oall
gown. There are so many taseinatIns
overdresses and TUNES OF net ana cninon
strewn with beaded and bngled designs
or handsomely embroidered In metallic
threads that II is q very easy matter 70
drepa them over n satin or even VelVe'