The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

| the edges heavily stitched and a lining
| of old yellow brocade. The model is
here illustrated, the back having the
same short look of the front.
A close fitting jacket of dark green
faflle, exquisiteiy embroidered in white
and black, was also made with an eye
toward mercy for the gown sleeves.
Sleeves Of this were likewise cape af-
fairs, but cut circular and falling short
of the jacket tail. Windmill bows on
the shoulders, and braces which slipped
through square jet buckles and fell
each side of the front in graceful ends,
were made of a heavy white ribbon
edged with black velvet. Inside of the
neck band there was a scant ruche of
the same turning back in color points
at the front.
Then just at the bust as if it were
part Of a gown underneath, escaped a,
soft jabot Of deep yellow lace, the two
long ends Of which turned over care
lessly on the bottoms of the jacket
fronts. A drawing of this smart dol
man"-for the funny old fashioned
name was actually tackled on this
wonderful creation-is likewise here
pictured.
Apropos Of the velvet-edged ribbons,
a word. They are on the smooth taft
feta order, black velvet a quarter of an
shown in white and many colors, the
most dashing Of the tints being a
strange luminous pink with silver
sheen, that is both dim and deep, and
like nothing else under the sun. In
great bristling ruchings, with attend
ant quilts and marabout and paradise
aigrettes, these ribbons will be one of
the novelties in the new seasons mil
linery.
AUTUMN HATS.
A made and adorable hat just seen
had a vast quilting in the curious pink
described. The model was a French
walking shape. square crowned, broad
and fat with a small rolling briu. AT
the left front, in a nest of quilting,
which circled the crown, huddled
wonderful bird, the wonderfuhest ever
seen. He looked something like a gray
dove with white feathers in his wings,
but underneath the gray wings there
were black ones like shadows, and he
had a slender ducks mouth, painted
scarlet and a black paradise tail. AL
together he was a remarkable bird, but
he must have been of an expensive
breed, as the hat he roasted ON was
marked $35
The most novel of the new hats yet
shown are small and distinctly fiat
crowned. A nouveaute in felt is COW
cred with long, doWny black hair, thick
enough to be conlbed, and which strug-
giles over a, white or coIored surface.
Back head gear. however, is declared
by miLliners to- be the very s1nadtest of
all; the same hat, long worn and chung
to in spite of everything by the chic
Parisienne, with brim to shade the
face and heaps of black velvet and
curling feathers to make it becoming.
This i'll ONE may believe the oracle, Will
positively come later. Small, closely
fitting capotes of folded velvet with
scarf ends of rich lace at the front or
side are shown by some OF the mill
liners, and are advised as useful head
gear for fresh, round faces.
The paradise aigrettes continue to be
seen on the large hats, and in con-
junction with ostrich feathers and big
velvet bows, the trimming put on with
the same wide effects.
Among the new gown materials there
are certain notified and plaid woods for
street use that are very effective. These
have a camels hair softness and often
the same hairy surface, rich copper
browns and sombre reds predominating
over other colors Finder COLOR is a
new shade of brown that has hint
of snuff in its redness.
With all Of the wool street stuffs
black or colored velvet will be used as
trimming, as we'll as black mohair
braids of all description.
NINA FITCH.