Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

WAISTS
DOTTED line shows where to cut out 20 shorten
Wu.UH
ueedful. now that thc pointed velvet belts
arr In style aud they ore ton pretty t1 DO
discarded soon. The iuiiur4 IL all gnth.
crpd 90 tho bottom 0utsideuf the darts. and
ht the top there b. n0 NECK HIgc cut, and tho
length ia then carried 10 the top of rho
shoulder aud gathered The trout lining
should be slicrdo'Ia t thcucck and hcmmcd,
and all che rtst truatc,i as usual
The gathers should b. sewn In under n
belt. and this latter should have the lower
edgc' turned In and tho skirt gathered
and sewn 90 that
Whure tho skirt isto be- quito fun. which
n now the stylo for thin dresses, a lining
Of sils or satu0n, u the prevailing color. Is
made aud finished on and worn uular
The hrrndths 10 the outer dress are cut
straight. aud the skirt should BE- quite lvo
yards around, a little longer In the back
and simply hummed A pretty finish is 30
have "a riiile ~ the same thin guuds. with
still narrower aud fuller one under Tint,
set on the under skirt. Ribbons can DO
addui II desired.
The neck can be- finished 10 any manner.
but jus, now hcrthc- Of lace or chiffon or
Of thc dress material are used. and there Ia
practically no limit 10 tnr variety u trim.
ming one can use for light dresses Tullo
and Grape. null aud India muslin nrc nu
made about alike Jahots of lAcn arc
pretty. aud ore made hy gathering lace
very full. giving IL % shake and then las
tening Il ns IL naturally falls Never Try 10
make II fall a. YOU ike. but flston 10
where II falk aaglf, or you will lu,e the
elect
F,-stoons aud light effects are 10 DO
sought Tor IN thin materials
The most suitable sleeve for a plump
arm lsa simple fall of lace or the dress ma
teriaL For thin one a long bouGant ~
feet, open. n liked, a. intervals on the upper
part Of the arm, fastened with tiny knots
Of ribbon, or a sleeve can be series %
pulls hold Ia placs by bracelet bands "
ribbon.
Wash gowns should always be made with
view 10 their looking ~ well after wash.
ing a. before. and TO that end tho good
drcsamakcr should aim. Cotton goods.
whether zophyr- or sateens should be- plain
aud neat, graceful la model aud perfect in
it, All oottuus except sateons, aru pretty
with tucks or bias hands Sntecus require
more elaborate trimming, such as cuuA
collars, etc, " yelutina or lace.
silks require different treatment from
any other material. and u Il Q, possible To-
avoid 10 a bot iron should never be put on
SILK Black silks the heavier aud richer
kinds, like armurr, poAu de sole, fHillr and
grusguin, should be made ~ plainly 49,
possible, their riehurss showing better
when little trimmed Black silks being
alike on both i.de. cut TO good advantage,
but a. &c IN apt 60 fray the seams should be
rather deep. The waists can be cut after
the model waist and any trimming desired
added. Nothing h more suitable or ule
punt than beaded pnssemeutrrio unless IL
lsa little real black thread lace. thorcioro
avoid cutting up the silk into ullra and
broken bits Let the skirt be plain. but
ample Bind IL with velvet, and u desired,
add a narrow puff or rose plating around
the bottom, Pay more attention 20 the nt
and style than trimming The riches.
gowns ARE those made plain, but perfect,
SILK waists should never be- quite us light
ns they could be- Tor the richer the Silk Oh,
worse is the habit Il has OF stretching at
tho seams Al the light summer silks emu
be- made without these precautions, but
even they will NOT stand stretching
To finish % handsome allk dress properly
requires the utmost attention TO details
THE waist seams should De bound viii
urtriug, tho ease belt bc nice, the loop
for hanging up be Of ribbon md ever
stitch Get with precision. The iuish Of thI
best drt-sc. sent from abroad b. about a
nice on the inside us ON the outside uu,
nearly all very handsome silks are line,
with black or colorod g.acc silk-
The facing should bee carefully made %
told hviorr. aud ON the inside Of A8t ar