The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

there is a choice. Certain OF the sea-
sons models suit them better than
others. The blouse, for example, anu
not the basque the skirt loose from the
| lining and FULL the fichus: the loose
| coastal these look well on girls
/ whose figures are not yet formed. Ana
/ the profusion and variety of rtopons
ought to make the girl glad, for SO
far as l know her particular penchahl
| is ribbon.
seem most suited to youth are the
blues and green's Violet, with IT'S
moral analogieS leaning to sadness anu
experience, gives an impression not
quite in harmony with young HE.
Ecru looks we'll, and gown OF ecTu
batiste on a girl, over brown, WlIn
brown ribbons, looks refined ana Well
bred. White goes. of course, ana
white over color, but not white ana
black. -,
ADVANTAGES: it is durable and cheap.
On aesthetic grounds. personally, l Iilu
il detestable; it is why and stlTf, anu
much less agreeable tnah tnlh csaaiv ,, a.
woven wool or serge. Crepon does not
suit the young, but yelling being sim
ple in weave becomes them well; shot
| taffeta is too complex, but there is free
choice of taffeta plain, checked or
plaided, which become them to charm,
as does also taffeta Powered, PROVIDED
the pattern is simple. And nothing is
| more delicious on young girls than
taffeta made up with sheer white mus
lin embroidery, say fichu of the mus
lin tied behind with short ends. or
| sleeveless Russian blouse of the mus
lin low-necked, and making trans
parency over the silk. Printed fotlards
make admirable gowns for the school
room. while dotted Swiss muslin has so
| i,.-ie axprer-~irNo that old
in it even look young.
HOME MADE FROCKS.
The girl of from u to IT, whose
gowns are made by the home seam
stress and sent on to her at school cut
by measurements Of some eight months
back, stands even chances of being
dressed either in the fashion or In
fit. The sealnstress should choose the
sort of model that does not depend for
it's chic on a. careful fit and that can
have its borders easily enlarged by the
irnproViSed maid. The present fashion
of putting a ribbon band round the foot
of the skirt should not escape her for
such a band can be lowered at q pinch
Sashes are now made by quilting the
ribbon at one end OF the belt instead of
adding on a separate bow. By quilting
| mean plating the ribbon along one
a rosette and from which the ends fall.
Such a belt is easily enlarged by let
ting a quill or two out The neck rib
bon is similarly arranged. The follow
ing French models indicate nearly all
the wardrobe that a school girl needs.
For the street a. gown of navy blue
alpaca made with lose jacket The
jacket hangs straight but without full
ness. There is no seam behind. The
fronts turn over in wide, straight
revers, and the collar and cuffs are
faced with green. Blouse assorted.
Sailor hat.
gown of green yelling made with a
blouse. Neck and belt ribbons lowered
For wear over this when travelling a
long full plated coat with bishop
sleeves, of ecru batiste, fastened with
pearl buttons and a brown ribbon at
the throat, Broad brimmed hat of
Manila straw. trimmed with black and
graea tuile and roses.
For the school room navy blue
polka dotted foulard, made with a full
blouse, shirred at the top tc the depth
of a yoke, and a full gathered skirt
shirred two inches deep around the
top. The bottom is hemmed upon
the outside with little fold of white
stitched under, and epaulette ruff1es
falling over the sleeves have the edge
hemmed up with the white fold to
match
For afternoon a gown IF ecru ba-
tiste trimmed with bands of narrow
Powered ribbon. 1t was made with a
blouse and side plated skirt. The
blouse is open down the front over a
wide lowered ribbon that forms a
plastron. and the sleeves full to near
the waist are gathered into a wide
cuff band of the ribbon Bands of
the narrow ribbon run round the blouse
and round the skirt, at regular inter
walls from top to bottom but thu
sleeves are left plain. The collar band
and belt are of the wide ribbon, fin
ished with bows. This is. a pretty
model for tennis gown. Instead OF
the lowered ribbon check or plaid
could be used.
For garden party an ecru bahistt
dotted with white, made Ut, ovel
green. It is made with ruffied fichl
IS of the same, crossed in front ana tiec
: behind. The ruffle is straightway o
the thread and fine plated, and edged
# with narrow white ribbon. Three O
d such ruffies. overlapping, are on tn,
=. skirt.
n For commencement a dotted Swis
g muslin made with a. fichu and trimmet
= with bias ruff1es edged with valen
:. c.ennes lace.
n white yelling made with an accor
RI dion plated skirt and blouse Higl
m wrinkled belt Of white satin hooke,
=, behind. ADA CONE.
If DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ar
* tiny, sugar-coated granules. The,
1t give to nature just the little help sh
I'd needs. They are as gentle as they ar
a efficient, and Will perfectly cure tn
IF