The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Good aSte in
Milady's Dress

ton of the cloth and fur. In some In
stances the jacket is made entirely of
fur.
Dress of Several Different Fabrics.
A French model of this ty-" is devel-
cped in honeycomb worsted in two
tones, rust red and golden tan, and
trimmed with beaver fur. The ma
terial is Interestingly worked with
stitched bands, which trim both the
jacket and the skirt. 1t has a straight
line, snugly fitting jacket.
Gowns made of several different ma
terials in blending shades of one color
are feature OF the new fashions. A
model of this sort made by Drecoll is
veloped in purple, mauve and silver.
The draped skirt is of purple velvet
in very deep tone; the bodice is of
mauve chiffon. The broad girdle and
sleeve bands are of reddish purple
and silver brocade.
Beautiful effects are obtained by
means of brocades and embroideries.
One Cabot model, while having the
elegance so typical Of this maker. IS
simple and wearable. 1t consists of
an overdress in a dark blue and silver
brocade The background on which
the figures are brocaded looks like
a faded navy blue. This dress is
made with the heavy padded girdle
placed at the norman waistline and
ending in a huge rOsette of dark blue
silk TO match the underdress, which is
revealed through the front opening in
the skirt
Velvet and Matelasse.
Gray is still a favorite shade for
evening coats. The season was rather
advanced last winter when gray eve
ming coats first made their appear
ance, so it is but natural that this
shade should be carried over to this
winter.
A typical gray evening coat from
Bernard, of Paris. is known as Prince
Errant. 1t is developed In gray vel
vet trimmed with bands of taupe fur.
The sleeves and sides of the mantle
are entirely of fur and there is a
huge fur collar In addition to this
lavish OrnamentatiOn there are silk
and metal embroideries in the form
of narrow bands extending the length
of the coat on either side of the front
and back and passing in a double row
around the sleeves.
TaIyof &c J-arv 70 for
both afternoon and evening coats and
dresses. Another evening coat of vel
vet is of dark navy blue velvet lined
with red crepe de chine, with collar
and cuffs of squirrel.
Interesting costumes are in COM
binatiOn of velvet and mateIasse. One
recently imported consists of a sheath
dress of rose-cOlored matelasse and a
full-length cape of brown velvet Law
ishIy trimmed with fur and lined with
the rose material from which the
dress is made.
Ribbon Trims Simple Frock.
The working of the material from
which the frock is made into a trim
ming is not a new idea, but one that
is exploited more than ever this sea-
son, and in a more interesting way
than ever before.
Ribbons, too, exactly matching the
gown in color, also are much used for
trimmings. Or, it might better be said,
much ribbon is used, for it is nothing
TO use fifty or sixty yards of ribbon
on one. simple frock, such as Renee
model, which is of a deep castor shade
of crepe Mongol trimmed with narrow
faiIle ribbon of Exactly matching
shade. This model requires 125
yards of the ribbon to make the design.
Colored silk or natal ribbons are
massed together to form flower mo-
tifs which are used especially for trim
ming girdles. Narrow. furs also are
worked in interesting ways as trim,
mings.