Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 9
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Jill. : vrlfeAs !ir:BMmOliiMni.;-poM" J I ' 1 : ; , v, ' ! ' '; . ; . ' . - . ,. j SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY IS,1 1905. " . ' v - V ; " - ' . j"'" ' ' . Is "11? , Now. lfcat It fa.MocnbIe to.g Somo not a Ioag-balnd materia, the black is 'aaagsy materials of light cloths. they g j; pjjj jjjWilW j jg&!; illiMiMi WhiM 1 1!'! 5?! I1' 1 : i - ' -tlKfe I l- 5 I la the winter, or at all rrent. to cek some much more in evidence as to wake it a much have never .beea entirely out of style. There M 1 3,1 :Cj&f dj.ffrl; tf:'V?VU, : . . , n-atmer climate, it Is aoinlety necessary, less noticeable material. The tair Hue of are many' different designs-in the black !. H ,j j s . ; f -ifc-VKi'4? ' -w Provide some new cloth gowns that can white that has been In favor for so many broadcloth gowns, with the plain, tight-fit- , MMk $1 jW ' ' t .L: - li'iiL'i'-'-TiK , be wore until late la the spring scd that months is as poptUar as ever, bat the iinc ting Jong skirt with stitched cro and the " l " :. '.-N!p'H,j-1-i. : lsNr.-nvf vC wUl have o. few point, cf -difference Is le' eoaspicoou and more Irregular, as long, plalh coat curved a little at the side ' ijlfM Sl i I V 1 i--u. C;ViZ:sZ:iri-r-2. ! from those made cp for autumn and early tboogh a ttitcb were occasionally dropped, seams, .with, fronts faced with cloth of gld " $?&;p & - ; C i - r-5:-':"::,!, .:;..?.'.;.V.'i:. -vlJVrVt.i. -f-v. - winter wear. and when the lines are In the raised white edged with wKite velvet, on whfehis a.brald HH' i - ':;!V::;:!:;''.J-n:''!0-i As a rale, there are 'ao'rery distinct effects at Im-pular Intervals the black quite ing of gold thread, while the wide sleeves ' llil liOi ? i ! " : : ;;Li:!;'i3:.;;U;i:i" changes In fashioas noticeable la these mid- cevers the white. .'. bave thcame trlwmiag.. This is maxle np ; . a. T E.'ark. sail M'hlle lloe.Spaa Conn. FasUons In : t crownJ and swretly air.girg .:,; ii.i.cr centurUs ago, by t ...w .r tSJt vi..; uert in lb - r: -z tL-y are now, acd are hk y is Cj.J la r"tu. ttat t. . :ittM prltsv. ' j ; . r. itn ti fibivD wrars In tr i: -:. f two cjdi. The npp-r .ifc .4 t" :t p vt Ivety parpie a;.fwrrta f ;t4 'irt ksovn m tfc. Kuv-ltn Ne jriy aiway :tl smirt cor- I : ss UMci iiiu '' 1 I . . 1 catkye orchid Catlayeorehl Is ; '.v tsr.Ivc. Thev con- f' -n v-i b-f y - 't- -a intiMrr-Sil i t ii5 'r? rn's rn"" T ont .uri-r i a little fc'blt .. d- .1 IH rr.lt to ovrrcoi- with ct-ala attachmr.t TV v solved this prr b.em ol - s;.'.etrance. however. in '. neirv It wo:i! I seen fre - " i. tn - - c r iiiistt com i .- - . -"j ; i . -Tvr-" ?-v rvr - A I 1 1.,; .! :,4 -f, m ) ' -i . tT-v.f ..- - - - v p -v- -t'--'--3' v ( I T PC- -r " . ; .. ' r'- C-.: Tv .wWi ! ' - - - . -V. '".'! - f "i kerelii.ef i : : KwM- .v.Vf' t. (Eagllik .IVarrtioair.) I I Ji Kit , t i miu what ZiLc a camellia or a mr ICllj Uti.tr :jshSocabie wrme-n war la the c.'.r age wuite v.' vtli.i r: utcujda, liiles-wi- - flur..t:i.i - wjr.. .xct pt i orii.uucai. tor i ;.-- r tj!.-. AV.cri-i..vuj1;r-i"""J la tL.s e-!l av l1"" t .-. .olii cr.C teliv. .-..e ::-l,'1.1't'i?r ? r H I IV Ml i.tvtJi. ll'jV to iif:t:iT sau - . - ;i- n.ir. v iae . ; ri6Vt ;tl;,y t tt "vi n " -,r:y . t, ul.:M b. g .p In r. p.-e:ly i :i-cn en in. The f;ir urMv S uAi?. .f hi- waan I'C -3 ;C riii, ' t - - . . m iiii nri r n .... . - a nana CVettcsi novelty - Th! nrcttr At it ... . -,-, r-rorna- the fo-m cf a braci, i-n - of a . , iltf if IS.inP Thitt . it nost gee .r." Z J: are gold. Northern are quite plaja. esrrr tn 7';Vnrnt of skirt. -rrP f- the n?sryrtncni oi , rfeC,iy Now that It is fashionable ta-vn Sonth In the winter, or at all events to seek some warmer climate, it Is ftloititc!y necessary' to provide some new rJoth gowns that can be v.-orc until, late In the spring acd that xvill Lave Soin few points cf difference from those made up for autumn and early wjatcr wear. - . . . As a rale, there are no ' vry distinct changes In fashions noticeable In these mid winter cloth gowns, unless there is someab tointeiyi novel style introduced, and so far there has been nothing especially, ttriklsg. bat a general resemblance to the fashions that have been popular for "the last year Is more evident than ever. In spite of the great popularity that the mixed goods, especially the back and white, have possessed the last few mr.nths there are no end cf smart gowns la the name coiorings and materials to be h:d. These gowns have for the moment, al most without exception, some touch of color about them, and much depends upon what cr.lor Is chosen. The z:t.cUns are more fashlonab'.e than ever. Qiitl when ini'de In blue or red .have civet trimmings of a deeper blue, with braiding of white or black, as the case may lc. The black and white efTects or the djrhcr grsys have a tcuca of red or bright yellow about them. The cuffs, collar and down the front cf the Jackets or the'waists will have trimmings of red. atd the coats will oe made so that the fronts turn back to show the waist. An oid fashion Is re vived ajrnin cf trimming the edge cf the k!rt, and the color is there repeated in a bias fold of velvet below or above a brand of braid, or on n b.-.cd cf black velvet wiy be a braidln? of red. or on a bine gown there will le t;ine velvet cf another shade, witii this design In white, black cr red red for the moment beiag tremendously popular. Air the black and white mixtures that are faCh!onab at the moment. are less con spicuous than those that were fashionable even a hort time ago. There rs more black Than whit about theai. and rren when there s'-owr bouquet made up ot waiie.iivuiui J and lU!c"-ot-the-va;.ey, mnu Mtgie orcuiu, looking like a flight of white bntterflies. agaiuU the lace of her gown. The sight i',;'bntterfly. and the dainty blossoms are enhanced In be,ty by the contrast of rmaij e-rters of Ulles In the showers. Stilt other fTh'.onab'.e brides carry Jn their arms, or cn-.n one arm. rather, a large bunch or nUe. with extra Ion? stems, from three to ore dozen b!non in the Imrch. made np tn l,r.-ver srrle ard falllnc c-acefnllr vrr xrMtr cl ..rx--w. .r e-.tn-lert in tn Trnl r.rr br the bride. Violet, mk; n t. ,,Hd-- boronet .orMm- fT M after. .llrr. wbPe br!denV1. fcr f,r sn evr'r? octMsions. most frequently rVr,, c,nles iit wHdhrs rf, .!-t!ons otherwise have not so -rfr fllS"?. ' - . " . n treM - U the dlntr 'PT..of-f .,'Vt or on r-""eTiTi n -.r- ...... - M, l-c I. lii-Hc to Tlo'ett or - 1....1. m-da leto one. ar-rl 1T" oer- re-r white carnations, numberlns Mrch lat'trd l allowed Ic tne cVelce of .r-. for the tnbte. psrflv becs,u-e P0" H their on-n tatw In tb- msfter. psrtVr Wrrse there csnnot be any flxed rule in th- n"t - r !tcf dirlr.c tible- and rooms are not of the sam- slz and nre rot furnished lr ti tl-hts. the fflass. the f::e snnie - " - 1 fnrrltnre and the hsnelncs of a dlr.lng-room enter Inta the calculations of tee person who has charge of decorating the table with flowers, but. of course, the fashionable now- the preference wherever they car r,cfl jfider.nalr ff'n Is prtty for tabte useu sea uvit- - -- smiiflx ! employed. The majority of table ,rA tow. made hd In plaques. excot where an occasional :al! vase Is used w:th a bae so slender that the view across the' t.ib'e Is not obstructed. Some women, too. who have elegant re.se bowls still use Hand- the wrist rrcunar corrugation. aerves to hold the bag chain secureir. . A handkerchief, too. may b?a'e'yjr rled between the firm wires of the bracelet, while- for evening it Is sometimes conven ient to swing a fan over the loops. . The girl who Is fond of sports will flnrt pretty and itable designs in these ortd bracelets. Some of them come with ends finished to represent whips, solf cluoa or racquets. "'. Is not a long-haired material the black is o much more In evidence as to wake It a much less noticeable material. The hair line of white that has been In favor for so many months is as popniar as ever, bnt the line Is lef eonspicnou and more irrrjnilar, as though a ttltch were oecisiionally dropped, and when the lines are In the raised white effects at Irregular Intervals the black quite cevers the white. . The most useful gown of the moment Is one of these black and white mixtures made with plain skirt, short and with decided flare, and with a coat of .three-quarter length made in one piece from the shoulders; that Is, with added side pieces and with al most tight-fitting fronts. The same Idea Is seen In the zlbelices, but In a rather more ex aggerated 6tyle, the coat so long that It reaches to the knees, and with attached sides and a blonse front, large sleeves, gathered into a velvet cuff and rovers, faced with velvet. This was one of the more ex clusive models of the actnmn,- and one which. In spite of Its apparent simple lines, ia dlflicult of execution, ard has now reap peared among the latest designs again. As the season advances there are more short coats to be seen, and quite a clever Idea has made its appearance in a' skirt trimmed so that It has the effect of a long I coat that Is, a Jacket short at the back, with bauds across It of braid fitting close to the figure, and then on the tipper part of the skirt arc lines of the same braid again, and put on so that it appears ns if the coat and skirt were all In one. This is more be coming to stout figures than when, made of thick material, the .coat has lonpr skirt, tor tne two tbUknesses of the skirts nsust j of necessitv add to the siz,. of tho of necessity add to the size of the wearer. .J ft', gray mixed material rnch a gown .is this Is trimmed with ted braid, outlined wilh narrow black braid, and the gowa is a very smart one. Black broadcloth gowns are always smart, and while there was n time this winter when tb-ev ivere not thon.efct uite so sniprt the them upon their tables with roses or other appropriate flowers, but the Lowlsare usual ly low and not large. White and green are the favorite fashion able color schemes for table decoration, and the effect often Is produced with white orchid and trifo'iensis ferns. Ttese. sim ilar to, but richer and heavier than the maidenhair, are very smart and ranch used with all table adornments. Green - end white effects are also constructed out of white chrysanthemums or rcses with ferns or asparagns vlue. . - .. 1 . Scarlet polnsettas In maidenhair ferns are exquisite ornaments. A; flower which is growing in faTor is the camellia,, JPioiisU nave not used this blossom much because the supply is not rcgnin'r and because it is stiff. This Is true, but It Is quite Impossible to decorate a table In the flat style In any thing more beautiful and effective than camellias. Each blossom Is richly beautiful and perfect, the buds glisten from the rich green, glossy leaves, and the clusters arc Ia themselves artistic. At a red camellia lunch eon the mantel was draped with camellias and they glowed In crimson beauty from the table, throwing ruby reflections la the facets of the cut glass a.nd lending a radiance to the whole table. Since oamell'as ccme In all the shades of pink, in white, red and mingled colors, they are suitable for decorating any style of room, and never drocp and fade, as do some other flowers, In the heated air of a dining or ball room. -In mauy of the South ern states they grow in the greatest pro fusion, almost wild, and bloom thickly all over the trees from the beginning of Octo ber till late In the spring. Their greatest perfection Is reached In midwinter. A fashionable flower is the Liberty rose, a new and expensive rose of a peculiar shade of bright red. Bouquets are in fashion again for debu tantes. One young woman at the reception at which she was presentt'd had no less than 150 such trophies. Arranging theai on a screen which formed a background for the jrclplont has been a favored method of dis posing of them. Some cf these bouquets are very costly, $100 being by no means an unusual price to pay for one. In consequence, when a favorite and favored joung woman takes her place lu society tormauy. tfce event Is heralded 'literally by thousands of dollars' worth of Iowcts. Food Should Suit The adult has reached the point where his body Is snpposed to be In a state of equil ibrium. The demand upon him Is to adjust ais food so that the income and outgo tray balance. His desire, presumably, is to mr.in .aln his health and strength and Lave the accessary amount of physical and mental energy for the demands cf hi3 daily life, it Is perfectly clear to him that the require ments of his diet are not those of the In tant's, and It should be as clear that the growing boy demands a somewhat different ;evimen. . The food appropriate for adult life depends largely on the conditions surrounding the .udividual, sex, habit, occupation, climate and even on personal peculiarities. The man itvlng in a superheated flat' la 'ew York city, riding to and from his business (seated, reading bis paper, if he can), sitting at his desk during many hours of the day, cannot tfigest and assimilate the same amounts or even the same kinds of food as can the man who walks to his work, or, riding, stands on the platform, and labors in the opea air, using physical energy and muscular power and for the most part breathing fresh air. ,The adult whose life Is necessarily and chiefly devoted to a sedentary occupation should limit his food In amount, and substi tute fish, and eggs for such a preponderance of meat as usually appears in his diet. It i a mistake to regard fish as "brain food." Its worth being In the fact that it does rot require so much labor of the digestive or gans as some others do. it is eceier to over Intii shaggy materials or th"o light cloths, they have never b?en entirely out of stvle. There are many different designs In the black broadcloth gowns, with the plain, tight-fitting long skirt with stitched hem end the long, plain coat cr.rvert a little at '.the side seams, with fronts faced with cloth of goliVM ed?ed with white velvet, on whlchls a.braIdV I ing of gold thread, while the wide sleeves have the winie trimming.. This . is' made up in me ramer :igux weignt uroaaeioia ana wiil be worn all tbronsh the spriue. but there is also a new lnod.-l that i trimmed wltn fringe. On the skirt are rows ot fringe. giving the effect of flounces edged with It these stop at either side of the front breadth r.nd are finished with round circles and tassels of black silk pass menterie. The jacket is short, with square tabs at the back, isj almost tight-Hit ing and has a most cu riously pointed eape collar of cloth trimmed with the fringe, while in front there is a r.itrrow waistcoat of white moire that is fastened with goM buttons. This is one of the rather -eccentric designs that appears about tins time of year, and while" it is very smart, has not yet become popular. Truth Isi V'9 only becoming to certain figures, but itj is one of the mosj: expensive and cer ta'Inly one of the newest styles. Any gowns made up now should not be trimmed too heavily with fur. and yet there ore two cr three new models in light tan and biscnit-colored cloth, nwde on the model of the black Just described, which have bands of .sable in plare of the fringe, and the sable against the cloth is always delightfully at tractive. Black broadcloth is also trimmed with Sable In the same way, but the cos 'tr.me; is not so smart when it is dark as when ' made up ia the li.;ht eoloi s. A very suijart biscuit-colored cloth hi one of the new designs is trimmed with Persian em-" broidery, in red and gold, and is exceedingly effective and 'quite 'different from any of the fashions of the winter. eat of meat, because it is a concentrated foe'd. and gives' a sense of satisfaction with out the uncomfortable feeiin? of fnlness. Kor brain workers a diet of tisn. eggs. miik. good "bread, whole wheat preferred, veg etables and fruit is best. Kmall amounts of meat, but plenty of baeon, "butter and cream should be taken.'-. Vouion require .less for.d than men, but their bodily needs are.' just as great., .their nerVous oties often greater. . The working .woman is more likely "to neglect herself in these regard? than -is the working-man. A man Is apt to eat more regularly, have a better appetite and cat more sanely than a woman; alio he Is more apt to overeat, ilnt, comparing" te chosen food of a man and a woman employed at the same labor Is sufii efentto .acco-ufct for' bis usually better physi cal condition. It i a depressing sight to visit some of the good and reasonable restaurants in the shopping; districts of .cv York city and; watch what the average woman Clerk from the nearby dep.-.rtmeDt tore orders for her luncheon. Small wonder she is tired eariy iu the day and cannot bear up under the exactions of the purchasing pub.ic At these restaurants the d.:iry product-' are usually good and comparatively ciieap. Milk is a; highly nutritious food, and disagrees with very few if tnken properly. It "should uqjt :be regarded simpiy as a beverage and useei to assist the swallowing of more solid foods, for t becomes bolid as soon as it meets the gastric: juice of the stom.-icj. llread and . miik -and 'baked apples form a much more satisfactory luncheon thau choc olate eclairs, however tempting the Iatte--may; be to. the palate. Good, hot cream oui are nourishing, end a hot dish At nor.n. when one Is . -xhr.Hs:ed. is stimulating -is Well satisfying. Cocci will be better than eofee r.nd is mori; tiuurish.'ns'th.in tea. are better than pie, and baked beans than dough nuts. Again it must be remembered that . the food suited, to the demands of a coir! winur s day wiil not -"keep ns coo! lit suaiaier, or Vic versa. body fcasto le maintained at a constant .temperature of. at least DS degrees Fahrenheit, and.this'is not accomplished by means of clothing-only. "Wheu'it grows cold you build a fire in the furnace for the sake rf heati:i the house, end when It is cold weather h. body's fire should be fed accord ing to the body's- demands for heat. Xear the trop-le! nian errn exist, as do the Chinese, en a yegeMibi diet, with minimum amounts of ?.i;t. lu extreme northern latitudes thr :noii is :argf y rat or eoreentrrtcl fuel foca. In wli:fer tlse cereals richer lu fat may be eleccd. srteh ti eornmeal or oaijne.t! .or-,) voliel csJs. whlie ia summer wheat and bTiie.v are better. IK-k of knowledge auci of training in even the most simple, rudi ment cf food values ard feeding costs money, and usually where it can !vst be Spared Thoc who can 'east afford it nre usually; the ones who spend relatively the most for food.-.. . With Jew York's , - Fasionable Set Miss TIeic-n I?rice weaTs a small diamond cross n littwovet.'.aa .lach. 'iorg. hanging from a, slender chain of diamonds around her throat. Mrs.' James J. Vatnbie fastens her black net veil to her hat ia front with an edel weiss made up of four oblong fresh-water pearls.! gronped in stariike fashion around a "diamond center. " , . Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury dressesher hair ih the quaint -way that was popular with the, belles of SO years ago. It Is arranged in a big low . coil at the back of her neck, and from th? left s!d two prim little ring lets appear behind her ear, falling over her Poilar, .The effect Is pictnrerque and becoming. ' ' . Mrs. Henry Spies Kip (Miss Frances Cos ter Jones), who was married a few weeks ago in! the Church of the Incarnation, re ceived a beautiful brooch of diamonds as a wedding gift from her husband. It Is a large cluster, In form a bit suggestive of the topi of a fleur de lis, and Is made of a delicate' lacework of the gems. ' She wore it on her bridal dress above a large sunburst of diamonds presented to her by Mr. Kip's brother! - - . Mrs. Kip's ; maid of honor, Miss Marie Antoinette Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feliowgi Davis, instead of a lionqcet, car ried" a flower muff at the -wedding. It was & lars affair, made entirely of pink roses. Iluerl with greea leaves and trimmed with exmine.i '. Jltefciffiillll llWlllillf ji? ? . s. .w Ztbellae , Cloth Kecently a curious case was tried ln.Vlenna before a military council composed of the officer of the Forty-seventh Division of Infantry. Herr Ilger, a retired oflicer and J editor of an anti-Semite journal, separaieu from his wile, and during. the divorce pro ceedings which followed,' his wife's law yer offered in evidence a very curious docu i h i : ; f w i ' J ' 1 & ' . - -4- - 1 i ' W'.fV , 1 vfiftailKSsfi ' .- !; ifr , " . ' ' - fill y ' '.': : : . , ! , fisbi. . '.. . ...:r, , ' ! - ,'! ,'.rvr3Li-'-"i - I. ' fcHigjiHM- - !.::. 'i'": :?':.- : I ii ii , r'Trr- -in '1 . dotb Frocle. Trimmed With Woliair Braid ndVIv - ! j ,. -". -': - - K -: ',- ' f "' " - I ; '- -i . ." "V,." " ' ' , ' - A, . Wrap. ment. ' . It was nothing less than Herr Ilger's writ ten pledge that be would never attempt to prevent his 'wife from flirting with oi-your, and that he would never challenge to a duel anyone on whom she might be pleaded t bestow her affections. I, The council of ofllcers unanltnou!y d--eided that by glvins his wife sueb a p!edr Herr Iiger had forfeited hU claim to their respect, and, consequently, they deprived h.Im of his rank as emcer. i i ,' ! ; ) ! 1 v'Itb f 1 i w7.1xral of C'ir ta .ke her round of the j tolttr baU - r ... 1 tit frcai aaop i 4 - ,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
9
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