Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

on the richness Of tle material and
it's graceful lines.
An orchid.colored tulle and satin
gown, also draped on long, graceful
lines.
A gown OF lavender, merging into
rose-c0lor and shot with pastel blue.
The material is brocaded in silver
and the dress is cut on severe and
straight lines. There is a Vatican
train that may be attached below the
shoulders or removed when desired.
A creation of creamy white satin,
trimmed with bands of sable and rare
lace, an heirloom in the Boiling fami'
ly.
Two white satin draped gowns, one
with half length sleeves and
shaped decollage, the other regula-
ton full dress, with scanty SHOULDER
drapery in lieu of sleeves.
Afternoon Gowns.
There is a beautiful and rich ere.
alton of sapphire blue and gold, to be
worn with hat of gold and tulle.
A seal brown georgette crepe
frock, the skirt of which is laid in
plaits, with bands of lighter chiffon
outlined in gold and silver thread.
There is an overjacket of the crepe
embroidered in gold and silver.
Brown is also used for another al
ternoon gown of satin and chiffon,
u, MI i,,ly
bands.
There are three velvet three-piece
suits, one black, combined with er-
mine, the skirt made with low hang
ing panniers, to be worn with collar,
cuffs and muff turban of ernline; an
other of gray velvet rather severely
tailored and the third of amethyst
velvet and Chiffon, made with Rus
sian jacket and corded belt. $s $f%Ss
The vogue for Boiling green" was
established more by virtue Of the
catchy quality Of the phrase than or
Mrs. Galts fondness for the color.
Nevertheless, she has one or two
gowns of that shade in her trousseau.
Among them a suit of green duvetyne
trimmed with cuffs, collar and bands
Of beaver fur. The coat. is made with
flaring peplnm and the skirt is
ankle length.
Another suit is Of blue broadcloth,
plainly tailored, with seal skin trim
mings. Several other simple tailor
ed costumes have place in the
trousseau, among them suit of dark
tweed and a one piece dress of dark
blue serge made on redingote lines.
Evening Cloak.
One Of the accessories of her trOlls-
seau is an evening cloak OF turquoise
blue velvet with collar and cuffs OF
blue fox fur. Although the fullness
hangs free fro mthe shoulders, it is
confined at the waist by a belt Of
turquoise blue velvet embroidered IN
metallic threads in oriental shades.
Another wrap is of rich red, en-
bossed in black velvet and trimmed
with black lynx, and a third is of
black, green and bold brocade VITA
collars and cuffs Of sable. In the af-
ternoon she wears splendid mole
skin coat or long black broadcloth
coat banded with sable. ..
1t is said Mrs Calf had some diff
Guilty in selecting hats to suit her
and settled the difficulty by buying
tle materials and making a number
of hats herself. ..r
Among which she did not make
herself are a small black velvet tur-
ban trimmed with a band of beaver
and touch of green, designed to
wear with here green suit a large
hat of bordeaux red velvet with
shepherdess brim. purchased to
match an afternoon frock of the same
shade; q black nat with soft plume
and smart model of blue beaver,
combined with fur and trimmed with
curious ornament in blue. u
Mrs. Galt's evening slippers were
all made by a Washington shoemaker
from the remnants of the silks, vel.
vets and brocades of her gowns. They
are all of pointed toe pattern, high
heeled and without the ornaments so
much used this season.