Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-17
GOING UP"

In writing this heading above W e were not thinking OF lifts"
of elevators, but OF some of the things W e have see o the fashion
pages of the big eastern daies.
Were W e called upon al. this distance, to review the e styles we
think We would say about thusy:
IAN inch at a time makes nine is the song of the skirt just
now and just nine inches above the toe line is the proper Fall length
for this garment. What it lacks in length however, it will more than
make up in width. Six o seve yards round is the average circum-
ference of the hem.
just to bring a bit OF brightness into the lives OF all "a the blind
many skirts ire lined with a vivid scarlet green, blue or orange silk
from the hem to the knee This glimpse OF color is very effective
flaring out as mlady strides up the avenue o steps lightly into her
waiting car be it trolley or Rolls Royce
The anne tint used for the skirt lining also faces up the inside 81
the long iarins bell sleeves and touches up the neck line and the
pockets
Everything seems to be striving for the higher life as the days grow
shorter The skirts and collars are climbing to "a tips and hats are
going them better.
cut like deep ftaring cuffs and stand up uniformly around the head. 1t
may be pen secret that lovely woman has two legs to stand on
but whether she has a mouth and a chin remains a dark mystery,
ns,d INTO ~ oos ~ a choter collar o h des su r~s se oeerns ON %,
cessions in the form of a collar open in front but juung up all around
the base OF the brains and aual appendages behind.
All the fur collars on suits, gowns and coats are high and swathns
as the pocket book will allow. Positively their only limits seer finan-
chl What fur is left " is used to encircle the tops Of the high shoes
the hens of the skirts is used to cncrcl. the tops of The high shoes.
of a necessity to keep up with the skirt line the boots and shoes
have had ito come up in the world also and they are proportionately
higher than last years models.
Tie smart maybe effects of black Kid Or patent leather with pipngs
and buttons of white have landings with white fur around the top,
with her trosies thus emOeished with the relics OF a cats ninth life the
wnsome wearer may well be designated as pussy footed"
Bronze boots banded in skunk are simply stunning and a pair of
pearl grey dress boots with chinch1la are exquisite. All white ones
arc also shown with the white fur tops for veal with the stunning
white velous broad cloth suite deeply banded a la Pusse with wide
bands Of a white fox.
Buttons . aees are a mer matter Of personal fancy as to shoe
fasenrngs this Fall WINTER Both are equally good just as long
as they know their proper place and keep it. No more straying from
the middle front to side or back ways. Colored tops will still be worn
in moderation but will oftener be developed in soft tinted kid than
sueds or cloth. Heels will be high French affairs and vamps are shorter
As for hosiery, it is a perfect riot of color and design, One bronze
pair o content with a pair of conservative clocks, n on each side,
aborshes the side clocks and has three II p the front. This timely style
is sure to be striking.
Others are embroidered in contrasting shades and stripes, checks
and dots are conspicuous details. Open works and lace effects are fav-
ord for evening yea IS are metallic embroidered hose for ear with
the metallic brocade gowns and silver brocaded slippers.
Plain sheer stockings OF solid but gorgeous hues are favored for
yea with the high shoes and often match up the Innings of the skirts.
Ga there's bound to be a lt OF exc1temen o 70 when the nN
fur trimmed boots and giddy hosiery gets in place.
when Sue kicks up her heels this Fall
n Believe me fur will fly
For she'll wear fur upon boots
And they'll come up s. q high"