The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

pattern is better than ghe va4enclemnes.
4 wide white satin ribbon Is sworn ar'ound
the waist and tied with bow and ends
/ in frouu.
La jupe solete, or slln-pla9ted skirt made
OF cashmere. makes a very graceful mat
! iqlee skirt, and in white is especially
more or less elaborate and neghgee.
Taffeta skirts in plain colors or back
are most serviceable, made with acc0r-
dion plated or gathered rufies, with a
dainty, is, of course, very perisllable, and
for much wear is not practical, as it re-
quires constant mending and renewing a
very substantial skirt is of olive green
taffeta. trimmed with accordion plating
( in points: A sensible as. well as comfort
able sack to wear with this is french
| flannel, red with a pin dot. This is made
with three plaits back and front. hanging
loose from the yoke.
For q bath robe, or something to take
the place Of the heavy blankets they roll
one up IL liter q Turkish bath. there is
nothing better than elder down flannel A
very pretty one is baby blue, with the col
lar. sleeves and front bound with blue
satin ribbon. The long cord and tassel is
always an effective finish. in spite of the
fact that they are rather clumsy, owing
20 the thickness of the material. but
DETAILS OF FASHION
The very high farins fad collar on
coats and capes, while a necessary pre-
caution to keep out the cold. is not al
ways becoming. This is particularly the
case With Persian lamb when the COM
pleXion is not up TO the standard Little
shtrringS of white or colored chiffon,
inside the points and as far as the turn
over shows. will soften up things ire
Inendously. and simply cant help being
cerise chiffon or chinchilla and white or
Persian lamb look particularly well. In
browns, greens and black they WILL Of
course, do longer service.
New four-in-hand ties are two-inch
double-faced satin ribbon made, tied and
fastened in the back with hooks The
quite a deep plating of chiffon. In white
black and colors and tartan Dlaids they
offer as many varieties as the masculine
four-in-hand, and make n good change
off with the lawns and muslin and liberty
silk ties.
1t generally takes about two seasons
to bring a popular fashion up to its limit
Of favor, and Sashes may be eaid to have
taken a fair start this summer. There
is no end to the styles. and no limit in
elegance or prices. The old roman sash
near'y everybody has an old one some
where that was much treasured in early
youthful days. Take il out and have it
cleaned if necessary, and wear Il WITH
sash is made of the new velvet and satin
striped ribbon in three shades of geranium
red. 1t is about five inches wide and is
made with two loops at the waist. and the
bias ends are edged with very deep plisses
of n1ousseline de sole to match the ribbon
Another is Of plaid, the royal Stuart pat
tern, trimmed on the ends with plaitings
of black moussaline. A royal purple MORE
of superb quality, with trimmings of black
mouSseline, has an unmdstakable air Of
elegance.
OLD STYLES REVIVED.
The princess gown. with a little train,
IS very suitable for receptions or din
ner gowns. This style seems best adapted
for the richest and handsomest materials.
VelVets, brocades, satin, etc. The old time
redingote is another resurrection, Al
ways a dignified garment, Il also looks
particularly well in handsome stuffs. The
new embroidered Velvets and steel and
jet will doubtless play a part in their con-
Struction. In black it is always eminentlW
suited to the doWaEer.
There IS something irritating about these
hass ssenA eitraietht up VI FRONT and t1.iarld-
ing mountain high far back ov1=r the head
The brim IS 4 sort Of fence and five. SIX
or seven feathers, as the case may be, all
in q row and stiff as poker peerinG oyer
it 1t will take some time to get used to
this particular shape. and women who
mean to wear it should have an eye to the
lines of the face and be duly mindful OF
their shortcomings in other directions.
The safest, all-around hat is the English
walking hat, and It IS always in good
form. EMILY HAZARD