The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

of pale blue India silk. 1t had a deep
sailor collar, finished with a hem. This
hem was about an inch and a half
wide. 1t was beaded with a line Of
white embroidery beading and a trail
ing design Of tiny star-shaped flowers,
and leaves hand embroidered in white
silk. The deep gauntlet cuff was fin,
ished in the same way as the collar
All the silk gowns have very wide
skirts and full sleeves. The square,
flowing Chinese sleeve is used in many
OF the night-SownS. 1t is usually fin
ished with a ribbon run through the
hem so that during the cool weather
it may be drawn together by means OF
the ribbon, which then ties in a bow.
The matinee, that negligee garment
SO essential to the comfort of the wo-
man of luxury, is seen in many novel;
ties.
The newest are all made like the
new cloth jackets, with loose, full
backs. The most original matinee of
the season is fashioned of daintily
lowered taffeta. The ground work
of the silk is faint green. 1t is crossed
with violet lines and scattered with
tiny pink flowers. The Jacket hangs
IN two loose box plafts in the front and
IN Vatican plat at the back. The
collar IS high standing. but cut in tabs.
which fall back. They are edged with
a narrow lace frill.
A Jabot of oriental lace caught here
and there with loops of ribbon falls
careleSsly over the front of the iacker
from the neck.
The sleeves reach just below the ell
bow, where they are drawn close to
the arm by a band of ribbon, which
ties in a bow. They are made in a
long, full puff. This is the inner sleeve.
over 1t is a cape sleeve of silk, covered
with lace. When the arm is raised
the effect Of the double sleeve is very-
pretty.
The corset cover most in vogue is
made with a Observation-Disclosures woke
The yoke is shaped in two points. both
back and front, and is embroidered in a;
delicate but effective design. OF course
the corset cover is cut low in the neck
ali the prettiest of the French hand
mace garments are-and here it is fin
ished with the ribbon-run beading
me same beading outlines the arm
holes
Now that the shirt waist DAYS are
over one would naturally suppose that
tne otsrld neckte, so closely associated
WITH 1t, would also take it's departure
But this fall this chic little necktie has
taken a. new lease Of life, owing to the
popularity Of the changeable silk waists.
These waists are the present substi-
tute OF the cotton shirt waist and are.
made in exactly the same design. In
addition TO this they are worn with
a stiff linen collar and cuffs. They do
not button down the front, but are
made to be fastened with studs.
The newest come in variety of color
combinations. Changeable golden brown
and green silk makes an effective waist.
also deep blue shading into a. soft olivs
green
The majority of these silk shirt waists
are made without lining, but for wear
during the cooler autumn days they
may be bought not only lined, but as
st1fy boned as an ordinary cloth bod
ice.
The neckties to be worn with them
come in as great variety as the waists
themselves. The latest are of black,
dark brown or deep blue silk, with a.
band Of bright color near the end. Oc-
casfonally the band is of plaid silk
instead of plain color. Entire plaid
silk necStfes win also be much worm
with these changeable silk waists.
A novel feature of the new silk the