Women's clothing
Found in 67 Collections and/or Records:
Lime Green Lace Dress, circa 1934
A formal length lime green lace overlay dress. The dress is sleeveless and has a high neck. The gown has seven gores (triangular shaped gussets, or additions, of material intended to flare the skirt of the garment). The front has 15 ball-shaped lime green faille covered buttons and 15 green faille loops for attachments. Originally belonged to Sara Isaacson Ettenson.
Neusteter Family and Neusteters Photographs and Records
Norma Peterman Material Culture and Papers
Pat Dornon Papers
Collection consists of clothing items worn by University of Denver alumna Pat Dornon (1933?-n.d.), class of 1955.
Philip Soloway Tailored Suits
Collection contains three women's two piece suits designed and handmade by Philip Soloway. The suits were created as a sampler presented to various fashion houses in order to sell his patterns. These suits were probably created in the early 1940s.
Plastic Fan with Two Black Tassels, between 1937-1941
A plastic fan made in Hong Kong. The fan panels are held together at the top with white satin ribbon and at the bottom with an aluminum ring. There are two black tassels hanging from a piece of black cord.
Pointe Shoes
Unused pair of size 2 3/4E Capezio Nicollini pointe shoes with "Williamson" printed on the sole. May have either been from Joffrey Ballet or ABT.
Series One: Material Culture, 1908-1920
This series includes Bert Byron and Dolly Grey's Jewelry, a Forehand and Wadsworth revolver, as well as clothing items from both Bert Byron and Dolly Grey.
Silk Bed Jacket, circa1910
Slippers with Gold Ribbon, between 1906-1956
White satin lined woman's leather slippers with painted motifs. The slippers each have a bow made outof the same painted material. Around the outer openings of the slippers is gold metallic trim and on the inside is yellow cotton trim. The dominant motif is black with gold and either blue, red, yellow or green detail in various shapes of floral, circular, 'snowflake' and 'peacock' designs. Originally belonged to Anna Schatz Rosenthal.