The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

heavily dotted. but only UP to the leve
OF the eyes. Tn a Level with the range
oI N.slo-- 20 cots are woven, and IL,
elIoTL OF, tie manufacturer Is opvio-4s
and commentaries This new policy has
been most conSpIcuOusly pursued WITT
regard to the white veIIs ootteu with
Diack, cutie the most pilnulnS uiasoue
q woman can wear. A thing even more
evil tl.aa mat IS the dark Diue ven
With white CO.'S that is sellng IKE The
TRADITIONAL hot cakes.
All these temptations. to bleared
eyes ara IacAlHS headaches the very
cut-of- doors woman scornfully re-
jects, Ter her cher delight is conferred
III the finally projected got shirt waist
4 ana IS IL Tree translation OF the English
peasants shocked trock. A HshI
| cashmere flannel IS the material used
for the shirts that DuJJon up ne-
! hi2d, are richly shocked over the front
| ana shoulders anc are worn with TIE
snort tails on the. outside MEADOW, or
malach-te green flannel Is the sS-rt 5
color, relieved by a clear req belt o.
leather ard rolling RED I1annel collars
and cuffs. The shirt tails really o--ly
flare out upon the hips a couple OF
inches, and the sleeves are shocked at
the wrist Worn with green water
proof serge skirt and a Rough Riders
hat, the golf shirt helps TO make up a
wonderfully rustic and PICTURESQUE
costume
In the matter of shoes, the golfer is
triumphant and progressive, for the
makers OF footgear have contrived for
her TO wear the prettiest and most use
full little laced boots with vampS of an
improved patent leather. Warranted
not to tarniSh in the dew nor crack in
the heat and built with black rubber
soles, having square low heels, the golf
er's daintiness of foot is no more vast
ed on the links than in a ball room
In harmon with the patent leather
shoes are the bags of green waterproof
cloth, bound with patent leather, and
the score keepers, fixed in patent
leather case on dial plate, that can be
kept handily stuck in the crown band
of o-.e'S SLOUGH hat.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF FASHION.
Symphonies in skirts are not difficult
of construction with such material as
the summer brings to hand. Five ex-
pressions of dainty delight are shown
hanging on the line. Their respective
materials are Indian taffeta silk, satin |
foulard, organdie, Irish null, and |
French muslin. The Indian taffeta is |
cut in deep vandykes over a fan Killed |
f1ounce and offset with Honiton entire |
deux A Louis XIV panel draDery dis
tinguishes the French muslin, while the
satin foulard is opened in hollow fieur-
de-lis design over an under decoration
of lace and ribbon.
Each and every one of these flower
like skirts is designed for wear by
youngish woman. Their coquettishness
of ornamentation is not suitable for
woman on the steady side of IS, and
their waists are. though not shown,
to lean to the popular tide
in favor of fichu drapery about the
shoulders. That is, a simple round SILK
or muslin body is made, cut open round
or pointed at the neck and a kerchief
so disposed as to obviate all necessit-
of any other trimming. Caught on the
bust or shoulder, or down at the waist
line, the kerchief is always knotted,
fastened with a bright jewel pin and
lets fall soft, lace trimmed, sash like
ends
A golfing smock is made clear this
week in line but not in color. French
or cashmere flannel. in any one of the
good shades of clear green, with the
collar, cuffs and belt in golfers red
flannel, forms the makeup of this easy
and picturesque little garment.
Solomon's glory or that of his wife
would certainly have been greatly en-
HANGED by the possession of any such
as the group of three bed room
wraps shown. The two dressing jack
cts are composed individually of bro
caded green satin, made up with ivory
wife Venetian lace, and Persian red
silk worked in gold embroidery and tur-
1uoise beads Turquoise blue Liberty
silk forms the front and sleeves VI the
after, while in the third oval is dis
played a Japanese wrap for throwing
over a night dress. Blue and white
Japanese crepe With coral red crepe
'acings is the appropriate combination