The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
TOILETS ARE MORE RICH
ALSO MORE COSTLY THAN EVER IN
CoLORS AND FABRICS.
GONE Little Girls Will Wear S35
Hats This Winter and Dainty
Coats Trimmed With Velvet, Err
mine and Lace, Others to Appear
IN the Cunning Scotch Cap.

OF color and texture that are now the
dominant features of grown-up modes.
ana. as with these velvet is called into
effective use for trimming.
et tnere Is hardly a little gown or
coat TO be seen that is not decorated IN
some way with velvet as yokes, bre-
lelles, and stock collars and belts with
.-She frocks and shaped into great spread
fT1hg cape, collars for the coats.
In turn, too, these last will often be
covered completely with a rich lace. es-
Peclaly Where the velvet is DARK or
black, and not infrequently the lace will
DO appllqued on in elaborate designs.
Braids, Buttons and Furs.
Trimmings for simple frocks. in plain
or tartan woods, are narrow black mo-
mar braid. woven with a cord effect
a ara 0I,5 q; ana Is, small gilt buttons, which
dde put IN close rows on the bodice and
otten hold down ornamental bands on
me skirt Mink, sable, and ermine are
the furS used on coats the sf1ffe Of
which are either plain cloth. dana SIX
Wools. or else one of the popular b0IIcIe
NeaVeS that briStle with curled rnGhair
1uops, i + or maids under six, white otto
ture oOs'' Lea
The white silk cloak pictured is for a
S@ung laay OF six but it may be ac-
copied as good design for any girl
1DoNe the baby age. 1t has a double
CIeast IN Two pieats closing with four
and eo pedLl buttons ana a cape collar
VET effectively edged with ermine.
Real Lace is Used.
The fiounce over the collar is of an
nque lace in rich yellow-Whfte, and the
garment IS made warm throughout by
down Wadding.
Real lace is much used on these dainty
cIodkS. ana the velvet is always IN the
most fragile tone, blue or pink for girls
3ooyss BABY boys OF course, may be al
Ioweu trimmings of pale yellow but all
white Is commonly preferred for them.
une cape and cuffs in this instance being
OF me same silk as coat and perhaps
SAegeq with mink or sable Long iecginf-s
- white leather. or white cloth fastened
CPlth gilt buttons, are worn with these
but Tor young gentlemen in knickerbock-
ers there are the same stylish yellow
leather CATERS, so long in favor. These
button far above chubby knees, and with
1Ineni' py way OF overcoat, a mannish
little pea-jacket in stout saiTor-hine
cIOph is frequent accompaniment.
Marie Antionette Hat.
The hat shown with the white cloak
described, is juvenile Marie Antoinette
winch is a faVorite and becoming shane
Tor girls from four to seven. The brim in
dhis instance is of white felt. The pulled
crown OF turquoise feathers and rosettes
ana Strings OF white satin ribbon
The gathered muff is of the same silk
as coat. ermine edging the openings
OGher muffs for small tots are entirely
OF ermlne or white angora, and with
them there will be wornanish little
boa. finished with head. real grown-up
fashion. Fur sets for misses from twelve
TO sixteen are commonly in dark skins:
sometimes the muf is of gathered cloth
the same as coat, fur trimmed But the
1Ippet Will be one of the same whole
kskins that muff1e mammals throat and
W knot of gay velvet at one side is quite
admisSa BILE.
Cold Weather Caps.
With the second coat is shown style
OF headsear in excellent keeping with
bitter winter weather. and which is
called a Dutch can.
In design it is as old as the hills. but
it is also Just now very new. SO may be
recommended for little girls who suf-
fer from cold, and that bane of child
hood earache.
The fact is. too, that any mother with
two IDEAS can make one of these caps
at home, at little expense is another
word in their favor
Expensive Millinery.
For. though it may seem cruel
thing "a say, never was children's mil
hnery more expensive .han now. The ia
Vorlte hats are great spreading strllc-
lures of felt or velvet, riled with rich
feathers and rust knots or ribbon. some
patters of which cost as much as 50 a
=, Indeed. one very splendid hat lately
Vseen for young lady of ten was marked
Though it was very beautiful and
looked enchanting when perched over a
grave blonde face, one felt inclined to
say, What goose!' Meaning, of course
the foolish mother who would indulge in
. such Woeful extravaganza.
- 4 Model Cont
But in return to our muttons and the
economical Dutch cap, with its accom-
panylng coat Both of these are made
Of pale brown cloth. with trimmings of |
velvet IN a deeper tone, and mink fur
The cap fits the head closely, a square |
nap OF velvet turning over Dutch fashion |
on the cloth. and over the eccentric cape |
collar OF the coat heavy biscuit lace is |
apphqued on velvet as already de- |
scribed. The broad turnover cuffs are |
arranged in the same way; the belt is
white leather, stitched with brown
The very dressy toilet is for young |
lady of twelve, and is made of a silk and |
wool stuff, in changeable reds, with rib |
bon velvet bows in the deepest shade. |
ana bands of Hungarian embroidery /
The embroidery is in black on a white |
ground for white shows in almost ali
trimming nowadays, but the lace fouuces /
each side, the square yoke are in the
usual biscuit shade.
Less dressy gowns for the same age
have sometimes, instead of these smart
godeted skirts, simple gathered one
in plain wool. With this the body will be
a blouce affair in gay plaids, also wool,
and for winter wear nothing more stylish
or comfortable could be advised.
AS if For Grown-Ups.
Jackets for girls from nine to Twelve
have a hopeleSSly grown-up look They
are commonly made in plain cloths ker-
sey and vjcuna, and have the same rim
pie backs and ugly gored sleeves of the
Older article, well as the four vest
bpttons that close the double-breasted
front
, a blue school jacket, made in this way.
had, as its only saving grace, a stun
ming silk lining in rich Scotch plaids
These colofs were matched in a plain
wool Tom O'Shanter cap worn with it.
and which was cooked up airly at the
left front with a quill feather.
These wool Tams, by the way, are seen
as thick as blackberries IN summer. and
they are plain and mattled as well as
plaided.
They are very cheap, but stylish and
warm, and quite good enough for every
day wear.
Very Splendid Little Maids.
In the way of party frocks it is really
astonishing how splendid small maids are
in their notions for panty textures
are of the finest, and there are bits of
real lace and ribbons galore, and even
whole tulle gowns hung with baby rose
buds.
4But we don't talk of these; we will
talk only of the taffeta silks that are
;lust now the rage for small 1iy, change