The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

low the yoke The yoke ia formed of flal
bands of lace, OF embroidery, Of sheet
tucked net combined with lace, or auy
other combination of material thai
chances 10 fit in well with the style an{
texture OF the dress. Ruchings anl
ruftics will give an ugly line IL placc(
above the end of the yoke. The belt IL
placed in very nearly normal position AMI
on many Of the newest gowns long sasl
ends at the back are again noticeable
One pretty model for slender 6gurt
shows wide silk girdle crossed Mt the
back and the silk carried around toward
the front of the dress and joined into tho
material forming part of the skirt itself
The style of skirt which originated tbs
hobble Is still carried out, but the decy
band of material about the end of the
skirt has grown much deeper and elsa
considerably wider, and the model worked
out In this way is extremely pretty when
the textures are soft md pliable. So
broad has this band become now that IL
forms very nearly the entire skirt, and
the silk appears again On the lower part
Of the waist, leaving the transparent lace
nearest tho face.
ID OR very young girl altogether the
pretticst party frocks arc OF figured
net. of silk fsbnet or OF mousseliuo
de sole trimmed simply with good lnce.
\ girl the year before she comes out"
VIII find n taffcta silk gown extremely
useful and decidedly smart, The taffeta
need have little trimming beyond the laco
in the yoke and can depend almost en-
tirely upon the color for effect Brightest
rose pink is n favorite shade, and another
tone that is popular is pink that il
almost cerise, with just n touch of sap
phire blue i'm the trimming in the sash
perhaps or only in tho little cluster Ok
ribbon flowers tucked in the belt to render
il undeniablc that the frock was made in
France The taffetns of the present have
little of the stiffness and body of taifcta
silk as it Mt one time was known, and
this silk US now in use works in remarka-
bly, with the present fashions.
For dress for dancing the under
pctticoat should be just as full but no
fuller than the skirt itself a silk foun-
|dation with n detachable Hounce Of lawn
land lace is about the best kind oe under
skirt with a short dress. although the
, soft satin pctticoats with deep fitted yokes
that are Il feature of the present fash
q ions nre worn also with short dancing
c frccks.
c Ribbon flowers are the fayorite OF NIL
G trimming on the evening gowns of th's
I season. Many gowns are trimmed most
: eIaborntcly with long sprays OF these flow
I ers in different colors; other gowns asnin
e show only few tiny sprays. perhaps no
more than one small cluster tucked in Gun
= nipgly in the belt. but scarcely gown
Y seen this year that has not on 1t some
D where a little bunch OF dainty riooa
flowers. An all white gown trimmed wild
c wrcaths of thcsc ribbon flowers on oodlo
n and skirt Is bound to be charming, while
o n frock of delicate blue chiffon fashioned
8 with utmost simplicity and embellishcd
b only with sprays of shell pink rosebuds
LAND faint green leaves will be becoming TO
' any coloring Fortunately these sprays OF
flowers can be purchased in yard pieces IN
q any shade desired. The larger artificial
d flowers which are worn so much this year
Q orc too old feature for tho schoolgirls
r frock.
+ Stockings and slippers to wear with q
o party frock should be of the same shade az
k the gown. Plain silk or finest Isle threac
a hose. with satin or kid slippers adorned
/. with tiny chiffon rosettes or paste buckles,
g ars smarter than more fancy footgear.
$ Often black stockings and slippers are
preferred TO those which match the dress,
@ in which case sheer Isle stockings ana
l. patent leather pumps may be worn and
: will be sure to look smart.