The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

bOcene running through 1T. The only
trimming is two full rosettes of ribbo-
Gene, one On the top and fancy ribbons
to tie under chin
FOR CONSTANT USE.
Then. of course. for every day wear
there are nains00i1 frOcks of every de-
Scrlpti0u, skirts eTuioi o.deped in dainty
designs. 3ol1eg, square rounds, pointed
and suTDIices aad ranging from tle
simple little slip made With plain hem,
the tinteSt Of embroidered edge round
neck and wrists as the sole trimming,
30 tucks, insertions ana laces galore.
To our minds, however, there is noth-
ing SO distinctly bafbyisn as the slip Of
tine nainsOol1 with q plain e1sIn- \ httee
round yoke with three groups Of tiny
tuclzs separated by Glem stitching. The
sleeve is finished win a turnover cuff,
trimmed With the stitching. the nam
SOCK sash attached to slip in the back
IS tied in a large bow on the left side,
and the ends finished Vita the hem
stitching.
SHORT CLOTHES.
Then when baby has attained the dig
nifty Of another birthday. ana the
wors.ed shoes ana short dress periods
in the nurses arms has passed, a more
serious frock comes into play. The little
ooddlers legs must be as free as pos
sible for the first uottering footsteps.
The skirts are short, coming just below
the knee. One suited 10 The first in
fantile struggle IN this direction Is Of
zlalnS0ol1 which seems 10 fill all the re-
ouiremcaIS of baby'S necessities in
frocks. untA a more advanced stage is
reached. Simplicity is stilg IN force,
and zile little fun skirt has only a deep
hegn with five narrow tuclos above Tor
trimming, The yoke consists of small
tucks ard hem stitching back and front.
1ferne-itchsi Tuffie over the shoulders.
The llttla carnbric petoicoat and panta-
IeItes have tauy GucllS and Sc3llC16d
e-tIs,e With flal's IS worn kid sill. 9ars
with strap and spring heels and segks,
an English fashion very much n vogue
with the Metle children OF The rich.
Their tender skin is e5LQy accustomed
70 fresh air in large doses, and
stUrdy-legged. wholesome lot they are.
Whereas more culinary folk or ts-Sse
perhaps, not 50 much enlightened are
always afraid Of the little oles taxing
cola. When the thermometer IS below
ESQ rhetz hearts are flied With pity fo1
the rosy, bare-legged- youngsters, and
With seoTn for IRE foolish mothers vic
are slaves to fashion and have no re-
gard for the laws Of health.
COLORED FRoCKS
A sweet little frOck is of dainty rose.
bud lawn. with sanio5nnet TO match
The fun skirt is plain, With a deep lreln
IRrle round waist and belt Of en-
bsoa5ery. The sleeve is made with two
Iarge plffs. separated by two narrow
bands Of embroidery. and a single one
as a finish at the waist. Two rosettes
of ribbon are at the WaiSt IN the back
A blue and white checked Bingham
with sunbonnSt to match, Is a very
proper costume fer the snaH gin L
wear when she is old enough for {
regnp with the big brother 2. year cr :,
her senior, who feels reckless in a pail
Of blue jeans. and oYeTalls at tha4
SJNB0NNETS.
For children living in sunny CLINE:
the sunbonnet is de 1igeour the veal
round. ard q baby face never look:
prettier than when framed in a dainty
environment Of white, pink or blue
lawn. They are made in various way.
and the common sense style is especi
ally popular in the south. A pretty on,
is OF striped lawn, with a corded brin
and a noTmandic back, finished with {