Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
WOMEN EMOTIONAL IN DRESS

Women have entered upon an era of
emotional dressing. In no other city
of the union-not even in Paris itself
can you see such excuses of costuming
as at the theaters. hotels and restaur-
ants of Chicago.
First. there is miladi's hat-most ex-
trlordin3ry feature of her altogether
striking makeup.
In circumference the frame measures
fun two yards. From stem to stern.
from the buckle in front to the tin
OF the feather in the back, 1t may run
from Two to five yards according to
the feather the purse behind the
feather.
Lillian Russell has just received from
a California ostrich farm two feathers
manufactures and tinted especially to
match her winter costumes. which cost
sl'o each. Miss Ethel Johnson. of the
Red Mill company. has received from
Paris a feather which is buckled on
the side of her hat. encircles the frame
then falls over one shoulder to meet
the buckle on her girdle. Olive WIND
nam In The Man From Home" is
sporting a creation OF brown and pur-
PIE. the heron plumes of which reach to
the middle of her back.
what Is said to be the largest hat in
town is worthy of Marie Antoinette
colifure. and is built from black velvet
and gold tissue with a large choux OF
ribbon. enormous clusters OF feutbers
and diamond pins.
The new dress fabrics strain AT even
ssold meshed purses. which by the way.
nj! the $500 $500 mark i'm them
selves. h new silks for blouses the
simple sort of blouse which YOU wear
with a matching tailored suit. cost 50
q yard. No lingerie blouse worth con-
sidering Is made Of anything but real
lace and hits the hundred dollar target
Cfrolp1f M. -,
ing wear Is a silk yelling incrustad
with a tiny jet OF steel beads. All hand
The new brocades are heavy
with gold threads. The new chiffon
cloths are handtinted.
where YOUR mother had a yelling
,rock made over silk. YOU must have
II made over a silk foundation cIo,,d.d
WIN one or perhaps two shades of
,hihon. y silk p%etticoat was boueht
ny your mother. after great dellber,-
sloh' at $40. Today YOU pay at least
soo ana nave at least ten in your ward
ing class. '''"
A hundred dollars worth of VOLS
"oinen buy at one sitting. and sill;
stockings at Sc n pair are fl only for
morning use. AS one young woman
haively explains the situation. You
must Wear silk hosiery in the morning
wren IL Is not expected. At a ball YOU
N'' "ppl'i' StothlURS, Tor no
Oh. expects you to wear anything brt
SIX. and So does no, vok AT vour
feet" 'o"i
Your chiffon Or feather stole for even
nag Wear must touch the her, of VOW.
gown. Your fur coat must drag 3onr
peli buckle. buttons. hatpin. b.n,ch
earrings and neck chain must all match
IN gems he color of your gown-toraz
Tor brown. sapphire for blue. amethys,
Tor purple or heliotrope. Your chat
elaine. including purse. cardcase. mir
rof powder. puff. etc. will cost 81, O00 In
pam gold. up to $1,000 If jeweled or
miniatured.
Where tailor made lasted Won
a season, you must have two toj.v
ana the cheapest will cost ST.. You
cannon get a house dress with hand
work worthy the name for less than
$250. and TO wear with this your Iinperia
skirt Will cost $50. and Their he Co..
sidered rather a simple little thing. From
eisht to ten hats form the moderate
demand for a we'll dressed woman NJ
tte-hour- Five evening frocks are not
enough to start the season. slinnars
ana shoes must be made to order 10
match ~frocks-s6 for plain brown rio.
up to fabulous prices in white satin
embroidered with seed pearls.
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