The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
kAt the Shrine Of Fashion.

said. were to be extensively used in
mourning this summer
CARRIAGE AND CHURCH BONNET.
1 saw there also the daintiest little
bonnet for church and afternoon driving.
1t was composed of black rubber stems
wrapped thickly about a stout piece of
wire. This fitted about the head closely
like a band and was finished at the back
! by broad, stiff bow of Grape that STOOD
upright. In the front was loose buncn
of black violets run through a small dull
ornament. AS the wearer has unmistak-
able red hair the effect will be artistic.
HOW FIRST COLOR IS WORN.
Where is the first bit of color intro
duced?" [ asked.
dozen purple violets mixed with the
black ones. Or black roses whose hearts
are purple Always go from black TO
violet then to lavender, white and gray.
I She showed me one bonnet for second
! mourning made of silk pansies laid around
a band with Virot bow of Purple velvet
at the back. The front had two pansies
that stood up straight.
All the small face wells to be wron wher
the veil is thrown back are round, of BruS-
sells. net gauze. edged with one or two
milliners' folds of Grape. They should fall
just below the chin.
Going to Nine W asked what was
to be worn in the way of gowns during
summer
"Crepon," she replied. But new grapes
such as have come in fancy weaves are
also stylish; especially the. one that re
sembles basket cloth. This is $3.50 yard
10 inches, and greatly IN demand.
Henrietta, cloths are rarely worn. Nun
| yelling has been abandoned.
MOUSSELINE DE SOLE AND SPAN
Giles.
''Mousseline de sole will trim every
thing. The ornaments are dull jet span
gleS. These SpangleS are put on either
IN single rows or in Overlapping rows four
inches in depth.
To be stylish one must be spangled. -
madame added. although it seems incon-
gruous where mourning is concerned
One of the gowns in hand was a. crepon.
The skirt was in two ruff1es, the bottom
broad distances and outlined with narrow
knife plaitings of mousseline. A braid
pattern above followed the line of the
scallops.
The body was full, gathered into a folded
belt of dull armure silk and a broad yoke,
ruffied with the crepon, put on plainly the
scalloped edges outlined with knife plait-
ilngs ana huhg nearly to the waist. The
lego, mutton sleeve had scalloped cuffs
WAIKING ' STIR r Of Of f R6cK cREpoN
A stylish walking suit was being tried
on young woman who was going abroad.
1t was of rock erepon, its heavy mesheo
STANDING out well over the silk Innings.
The skirt was plain and gored; not a
piait over the hips Two miiliner's folds
outlined each gore; the hem was plain
me tight body, went under the skirt
HHiSH was IIIllSneQ Dy q neaVy black silk
cord. From the right shoulder to The belf
at the left was placed a rever of English
grape. silk lined. 1t ended at the belt
with one large rosette of Grape A high
folded collar and cuffs of the crepon com
pleted the costume N'---
She was to wear a rough straw sailor
with broad bow Of Terry ribbon in front,
confined by a broad buckle in dull let
This costume sounds simple but it bore
that air Of thoroughness so hard to imi-
tate.
Accordion plated blouses of mousseline
dc sole are to be very much worn. The
modiste lad Just finished one after a for
elgn model that was most happy in its
erect 1t was made on a silk foundation
nnely plated and curved in to the waist
Across, the bust. was a four inch band Of
same. These bands ended in two tabs nj
the back. Z
The plated sleeves had three four-inc1
bands of spangles at irregular Intervals,
one forming the cuff. The belt was a band
OF spangles, from which fell two tabs in
the front: These blouses can be worn as
house,waists, with crepon skirts, with
sleeveless boleros added for afternoon.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK