The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
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that she is better suited with these
costumes than she has ever been
with costumes built for her by Paris
couturiers and that they express
the elegant simplicity demanded by
a woman N good taste better thap
any French clothes could. one OF
the charming gowns is dream OF,
champagne chiffon with rosettcs OF
brown tulle and little sable tails
running down the skirt.
The American designer who built
the clothes for Mrs. Carter to wear
In THE Circle has also produced
some delightful frocks for Frances
Starr to wear in The Easiest Way"
another revival OF the present the
atrical season. One OF these crea-
tions Is medieval gown of copper
beaded brown velvet with slashed
sleeves and an oval neCkline. The
princess lines OF this brown velvet
frock are eXquisitely graceful and
the costume bids fair to set new
fashion, so enthusiastic are women
about II. Another charming froclS
in THE Easiest Way" Is worn by
Laura Nelson Hail. IL is OF made
line blue velvet Ga new blue-green
a sable hat and muff go with IT.
and by the bye. long gloves OF pale
tan suede, Another gown worn by
Miss Hall is OF black velvet and
coffee colorcd laCe---also a medie-
val affair with low waistline and
belt at the hips. The sleeves, slashed
from wrist to shoulder, are trimmed
with white feH.
Stage GowfN Have Big Sleeves.
Do you remember how--back in
August--thc probability of much
larger sleeves was hinted at upon
this page? Behold now, these big
ger slccves--much bigger than one
even imagined they could get to be
in the short time--before all the
footlights In New York. And listen
to the whispered comments on the
other side of the footllghts! Aren't
those sleeves perfectly fascinating?
So graceful How skinny they
make the tight ones we are wearing
scent" Big sleeves have come to
stay awhile, no doubt Of IL. Longer
skirts too. Stage costumes have
much longer skirts-those costumes
that express conservative and cor
rect styles and stand for authorita-
tive modes Ey long skirts. how
ever, one does not mean ankle
length skirts. Ten inches from the
| floor Is about the proper length for
street skirt. Dancing frocks and
formal afternoon frocks sccm longer
because draperies, sashes, scaliops
and panels fall below the foundation
skirt of about ten-inches- from the
floor length, and sometimes these
dropping trimmings descend quite
to the ankle. Tho coat worn by
Miss Eleanor Woodruff In "Honor's
Are Even" is an excellent example
OF the seasons best lines. and best
length. The graduated. r-bordered
panel at the back, the deep, flaring
cuffs and extensive Choker collar are
ali stunuiugiy smart, AUD the low
placed cord belt is particularly
graceful
BTOadtaii Costumes Popular on the
Boards.
Two captivating broadtail cos
tunes are pictured, either one dis
tinCtly wearable for any young
woman-who could afford n. Hazel
Dawn's broadtail coat in the DENT
Virgin" has the long wasted Moyen-
ago line-and the flaring, flowing
medieval sleeve. Cuffs and collar
are OF the new gray slynX, ana a
silver clasped steel bead belt IL an
other telling touch. Copy the smart
coat and hat, II you will--but be
wary about those earrings Hazel
Dawn can wear them, but perhaps
you can't A broadtall coat ana
skirt worn by CarlOtta Monterey In
Nee People is pictured also; an
o br practical, wearable stage cos
tune, Here again sable is used for
trimming.
Eleanor Painter Has Another Won
derful Wrap.
Last year IL was Eleanor Paint
er's chinChilla coat thar aroused
sighs of wistful admiration in her
feminine audience; this year her er-
mine wrap will bring groans of envy.
Such n wrap-all snow white and
voluminously draped, and with a
lining of blue Chinese brocade! The
captivating felt chapeau witty its
saucy feather belongs to Wanda I.y-
ons In "Gertie's Garter" and all the
winter debutantes are going to study
and copy those enchanting young
gtrl clothes Wanda Lyons wears in
this play. ---------....- ~ =