The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Charles
DWy6r,
Editor
Spectacular Styles
Have Little Vogue

sellne de sole, put together at the
waist with two thick cords, over
which the mousseline Is shirred.
Cream colored lace forms deep bor-
der around the skirt and trims the
bodice One could picture TO ones
self the "nut-browD maid" of many
story thus arrayed. and see the
rosy tlnts of the gown reflected IN
her cheeks as she moves with queen
ly grace through the mipuet tbs
gown is also very beautiful In the
many delicate shades of mousselinc,
which leading New York houses are
displaying. and from which 1t Is
not difficult to make choice.
For the Debutanto.
The drawing at the extreme right
is of debutante-you Will look lar
and have hard task 10 find moro
charmiDgly suitable creation for girl,
with her youthful lines. 1t is OF
golden chiffon. the bodice and skirt
both draped in graceful folds. he
sleeves and appllques are formed OF
heavy gold cord embroidery. Besides
showing of her slim, young figure.
this scheme is admirably calculated
to match the delicate peach-bloom OF
her skin. 1t is seldom one sees
gown so splendidly adapted TO girl,
because most models are too heavy
and too old, and often more suited
to the mother than to tho wearcr.
One so frequently hears the remark
at a ball. How lovely that girl
looks in white" Now. this Is usually
very true and all very nice. but it Is
rather hard on the girl never to wear
anything else. In the sprigged white
muslin days Of our grandmothers. lt
would never have occurred to them
to demand anything different. But
now, the up-to-date girl must needs
have variety in her wardrobe, and
coloTed gowns particularly suited TO
her age and style are hailed with Joy
And while we are willing TO search
In our grandmothers' chests for dainty
bits OF rare lace, with which to en-
bellish our costumes, the sprigged
muslin Of ancient times is only
brought out to gaze at with emuse-
ment or requlsitloned when a fancy
dress ball 10 on hand.
A Charming Princess style.
OF the other two figures, one Ia a
gown of cashmere do sole In draped
princess effect You viii notice that the
tunlc has a cascade edge. which Is trim
med with motifs of satin. The under
body is tucked to represent a yoke. and
the cuffs are of Venetian lace. This
costume could be reproduced In diff
ferent shades OF the material. 1t
would be particularly effective In pale
blue, with the motifs in that soft.
grayish blue. commonly known as
pastel, and the cuffs of one OF those
creamy laces, so much In vogue. One
cannot help thinking how becoming
this would be to the brown-halred.
blue-eyed young matron, who has just
crossed the boundary dividing girl
hood from womanhood,
The Narrow Skirt.
The fifth Illustration is of q model
in black Chantilly lace over a white
satin underdress. You will perceive
that this is an American modification
of the extreme style known as the
"hobble," The band that confines the
skirt, the underllounce and the trim
mings on the corsage are OF black
satin large rose of pink tulle on
the black garter band produces
charming color effect, although wom-
en- OF extremely severe taste might
prefer to omit this. This, of course.
is too heavy a dress TO be worn by
any but a rather large person. as only
q woman OF commanding appearance
and imposing presence Is able to larry
of effectively u lace gown or this
description