The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

atad lengths. The waist, a loose
blouse. befted in with black leather
belt, is open in front 80 show a vest of
bright Grange velvet, embroidered IN,
white. It is This vest which gives the
marked colcr that transforms the gown
INTO a distinctive fashion
A gown of inexpensive gray CASH
mara is made With u blouse front to the
waist, below . tucked yoke of rello1v
shf. On The front of the waist Is a
pattern Of true lovers knots. made NJ
r2rToW black and white ribbons
stitched down on both edges to 4oos
IKE braid. The same trimming is On,
the ShiFt IN a larger device and the
black and white against the pagA gray
is extremely smart.
The brilliant reds and puppies Of the
early spring have been. greatly toned
down by the advance of The season
and the gowns now seen made in those
oolorinlgs are of the most delicate
shades. but for fear they might seem
100 VAGUE and indefinite, some bright
contrasting ribbons or trimmings eap>A
used, or perhaps black or white, An
accordion la'5ted gown Of cerise taffeta
has no other trimming than d sash and
collar of black velvet and the blacl,
gives tll'e necessary eccentric touch
that makes the smart look considered
50 desirable. With a heli5troDe mus
I'm the bright yellow sash and collar,
are in sharp enough contrast to be
most satisfactory, while on a brown
canvas a fun vest of bright orange
Saffeta, IS sing'tIarly effective.
TucAing and trimming are an the
mage and THE plain materials are aIbso-
,Eutely transformed. One OF the smartest
Of the new Jackets IS of plain black silk
tackled al oyer with tuchs of varied
size. There is no trimming on this
Jacket, WThich is cut in Elton shape and
Is supposed TO be worn with any sort
Of SKIRT
A blue. gT-enadine is made l1p with a.
NlaiCSt of Wlhfoe tucked lawn laid in tiny
uucl0s dixie lIihosa in a clhdld's CAMP. A
bolero jacket of'the blue grenadine
takes away the too plain effect. but
does not hide tine Uuckiug, as the grena-
dine is of a Wide msshed pattern.
yellow silk in wide puells makes an
effective blouse for "a Black grenasdine
gown that has a. wide coihar, of cut
work and Jet. There is also a broad
sash OF the yellow silk, Which brings
the color note into the skirt This Is
the most bscominE costume for d bru-
1rette TO wear.
There are certain rules which some
people follow anent the most becoming
colors 10 choose for ribbons. bonnets,
gloves. etc. Some say that the color of
others that the hair must be the guild
ing color. Certain Il is that women
whose eyes are even hEhteSt blue in
tensity the color in a marvellous fash
1on by wearing a deep blue, and green
eyes ara made beautiful by choosing
Just the right shade of green. Some
shades of blue are intensely becoming
TO brunettes. but the China blue should
he chosen instead Of any that has the
slightest tiDge of turquoise. Yellow,
so long supposed to be exclusively for
brunette coloIing. is now acknowledged
if just the right shade be ohosen-to
be the most becoming color a blonde
can wear. and so on ad infinituTn. and
the woman who has d good eye for color
looks better dressed every time even in
q cheap gown than she who adorns
herself IN some marvellous specimen of
the dressmaker's skill without refer
enCe TO complexion or hair
A smart gown that attracted a great
deal Of attention at a garden party Of
afternoon reception was a gray silk
with an all-Orer pattern of black The
waist Was of pale blue satin, covered
with "a broad mashed, embroidered
white net. The front Of the waist was
q mass Of ruffies, chiffon. bright orange
with bands of narrow black satin rib
bon White lace in the neck a black
satin collar and sash gave still more
marked individuality to a costume in
which eccentricity was most cleverly
treated-for the gown vas smart and
becoming and the big black hat loaded
down With black ostrich tips. but IN
relieved by any color. was exceedingly
picturesque
At the seashore the eccentric finds
fun vent IN She hats and bonnets. Nor
mandy caps. high pointed straw crowns,
With four or five lace brims; wide shade
Ia &c e,ith ann laan T~tIl ollirr ova-s Ia.