The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

find displeasing The bodice is made en-
uTcly OF a very heavy ribbed gold net, un.
trimmed save for the drapery from the
shoulder. The girdle is heavily twisted
cord OF gold links and purple amethysts
and green stones.
The stunning but semi-simple headdress
matches the grdle, and the slippers are
of gold satin. with purple and green
buckles
t1ckle as Fashion and her followers
are supposed TO be, we can be faithful
enough when we get something which
really appeals to us and suits u.s. AS wilt.
ness the fact that every one is stlIl-and
iiueeu ngly-anxious 10 wear the
eut'up skirt which ] introduced consider.
aIF %oF over two years ego, and which, at
Ine titne, made quite a sensation by its
uror,, some people even dubbed it "im.
,p' Dut IT only they had had a pre-
1nonltion, or picture. OF its present.day
"a anu nleht--developments. they would. I
u.,n nh, nave reserved their outcry till it
HioIe needed and deserved
or "hat do you think is the latest "s,,t
eation You would never guess. and
viii nay 4 not even see it yet awhile. So
nIn,o ecu you. Imagine, then, please. an
oo' cieVerly simple tailo--made OF brick.
u req and very fine textured tweed,
enort cutaway coat fastening with one
I'll DIT the waist, where, too, the big
~ ~ collar OF opossum fur ends its career,
OF with fur cuffs.
AS 10 the skirt. n 70 sbort ,ra ,.,r,r.
ushthtting. and, in front, at anv rate ia
SSore pain But when the wearer turns
oI Dack there is something TO stare an
~ 20 at least two inches shorter than
iont, and, furthermore, it is slit up the
,ta lor seven or eight inches only scme
nee OF four Of these being held closely
sS'neI by lacing of silken self.colored
- "nlch Is then tied in a long looned
i, "i'h tasscled ends. AS you NAV
diS.1a therefore, there is considerat,e
''SPlay OF footwear with eyery step hrt
even when this is worthily immacuiate
eannot say that the effect is as attractIue
d Wneh the front or side view OF foot ana
dhide are revealed by the skirt o,.,i,e
however this is & scheme new enoreL 90
Uoting even II not for imitating-1nora &c
pccialty. too, as that skirt back is .rr.n"s
IN a series OF Hatly laid and closely stitcSod
pLe"ts, "hiGh' starting from either side or
tne waist line. eventually taper toeatho. ~
into an acute point just above tba seIiier ~
sllt, and lacing, the same idea in ., ra- nt !" >
what modified form being carried 80 Le' ~
the coat. out on
Othcr skirts OF the taIlor-made
contr1ve TO be cut up slightly AT onn ~
the other side or "notched" or ,.u,y'a s " W
front, but I ain not greatly in favor ~ ~ a,. ~
Of these schemes. oi auy
What | do like. however. and oons,,
fascinating in the way Of a sill, s.ueT sLt,1
havo just made for delightful syan5. ,aI i
limbed Gertie AIillar's wear In tho r
musical comedy, The Dancing Mjstr.s's. " =.
III which she cnacts the name part
There Is one quite lovely scene IN c,
crland. where. from the courtyard ~ ~
most picturesque hotel You get a e,or;e .ne
view Of the snow-covered mountajns ~ o"S
here it is that Miss MiIlar appears ana
costume which is also-and at first r. co.,. ..
cntirely-snow-whlte The softest wei
velour is the fabric and white fox fur fo-r,a
a roll collar to the waist on the Coz
which fastens with double silkcn ,aSccys
aad is lightly braided. too, across the bscic
while the big pocket flaps at either side
are edged with q fringe of braid, as we'll
as adorned with the bIaidng.
And then the skirt, with its broad bor.
G.ring OF fur. just clearing the top OF the
nigh white boots, is draped upward ever so
slightly at tho left side into a braided
ornament, beneath which it Is slit to the
hem though this fact-and its opening
are only made evident when the wearer
walks or sits.