davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
About RuChinQS
And PIaitinQS.

Ruchlngs. qulillngs and plalungs %
soft material IRE used iavishiy on
many nantes and tea gowns and arc
80 extremely becoming that Il il not
surprising TO Ind the more artistic mo-
dlates using gauzc and lace rufiics on
morning gowns. A very charming pct
Hnoir OF soft pink Grape cotton. Intended
Tor n trousscau. had loose open front
filled IN with tucked and inserted cam
brio. The yoke was composed entirely
of lace and tucks, and falling back from
the slightly open neck was large cas-
cadc runio of creamy lace. the wrists
finished In corresponding fashion.
\ tea gown 10 be worn ia half mourn-
Ing was OF lavender glacc silk vciled in
black spotted grcnndlne. the fronts Of
uncovered glacc. with lines Of black in
sertion lace and grouped tucks. the edge
finished with two fills % silk. headed
by tho tuCks and Insertion. Bunuing
round the neck and down either eide u
the Noilod fronts came "a rucho VI gnuze.
run with lavender bobo ribbon.
4 llsht blue tea gown. with yoke ana
/ sleeves u cream Fuipure. had n wat.
toau plait at the back In front broad
| hIus strip % rich purple ailk came from
| the uuderam seam Ia curve 10 tho
| neck Stimulating % short bolufo. aad
/ from this fell "a deep fill Of soft lace.
\ graceful ruchr trimming was shown
l on "a Tea gown II blue de- riol cashmere.
the mche being ~ croam ailk canvas.
edged with purple behe velvet. which
made a delightful contrast The gown
was cut IN princess fashion. but tho
front was loose and of white canvas.
the ruchcs and sash b,inE u this same
material. trimmed with the bobe velvet
Tn. ruchc was made In cascade fashion
on q strip Of muslin, very narrow
ruching going down each side Of the
muslin. The ruchc Tor the neck and
reaching 10 the waist was extremely
wide at the neck aud aiopod IN gradu-
ally 90 the waist The scarf OF canvas
was run with bche velvet down either
side. the ends nnlahlng with n frlll.
a tea gown for half mourning could
BE- carried out in mauve cashmere, with
fuchcs ~ black grcnadinc, OF, FOR deep
mourning IN Grape cloth, the front u
penu DC sole and the rdchca Of iluse or
silk gfcnadlnc. edged with black satin
! babc ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

Having struggled through the sum.
mer fashions. already enc begins 10
hear ~ new materials To he fUrowafn-
I'd ia to he furramcd. and it in always
well Co know what b. before ua. Ho FAR
uH drera IN concerned, 1ho Wnolrns have
hayaderc cofdiko stripes. some ~ them
black some IN tones Of green. mauve.
rfny ana fnWn. For ihc country there
DO certainly nothing likc wool \ frm
make with cord stripes has notified
ground In such mixtures o. blue ana
rcd. black nhd mauyp. blue and green.
which throw up the colnrinE.
We are sure o. have recourse 20 enc
brulderlcs. and they are taking a new
form. Irvine has also been utilized for
trimming and Fix and braid. The six
worked with white ribbon u after the
nature ~ bulgarian embroidery. Tie
floral designs on rauEe and satin. span
sled Nth psillctier. are By no means
the least beautiful. while Russian ON.
broldory In IN ooloru viii cnilven black
dresses IN cuming dark days.
Watefsd six forms an applique on
| serge. the edges outlined with braid,
During the summer We have been hav-
/ Inc the longer tahllcfs. now the shorter
! ones are once more In vogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

In ireland a belt ~ woman'n hair
h. placed about a child TO keep harm
away
Garlic. rait. bread and steak are put
into the cradle VI a new born baby To-
Holland.
Iluumanian mothers dc ned ribbons
around the ankles of their children 20
preserve thcm from harm, while welsh
mothers put u pair 81 tonEa or "a knife
In the cradle 10 insure the safety N
their children. This custom iH also cK-
tnnt IN some parts OF England.
la tho NorgeH mountains 90 France
peasant children born al the new moon
are supposed % have tongues bottcr
hung than Others. while those born az
tho last quarter ARE supposed 60 have
less tongue. but better reasoning pow
err. A daughter born during the wan
ing moon D. always prrcocioua.
Al the birth of % child In lower Brit
tany the naighhoring women take u In
charge. wash IL. crack ita Joints ana
rub H. head with Oh TO solder tho cra-
MUM bones. II rs then wrapped IN a
tight bundle. and itH iipH are nu0lnted
with brandy 90 make Il a fun Breton,
Tho Grrcinn mother before putting
her child In 10 cradle turns three times
around before the IRE while ninrlng huI
fayorlto SONG 10 ward on eva spirits.
In spain the Infants face ~ swept
with "a pine tree bourh 10 bring u good
luck.
The Turkish mother loads her child
with umulets ns soon AH Il o. born and
a small biz ~ mud stepped IN hot was
ter prepared BY previous charms u
stuck on ~ forehead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
snnI,nrn and rrrrLIe..

Hands which have tendency 20
frcckie and easily hocomr Hunburned
should BE- rubbed nt nlght with the fol-
lowing preparations Take OF rpft soap
half a dram' English honey ~ dmmsi
pure glycefln, 2 dfamH; olive oil, "a
ounces. almond Oh, ~ ounces; altar ~
rose, o drops. distilled water 20 drops.
Dissolve the soap and honey IN the
glycerln and water mixed. Mix the oils
aud stir them gradually Into the other
mixture. This ia called Elyccrin and
honey Jelly,
after rubbing II thoroughly into tho
skin OF the hands rub with q meal made
OF powdered loruN, half an ounce; pow-
dcrcd white cahtilc soap. hair AN ounce,
orris root. nnely powdered, ouuccH'
wheat hour. ounces. almond meal, Q
ounces: OH m bitter almonds, Q drops,
OH Of berEam1t dram. Mix thoroughly.
This meal IL excellent FOR noftening
water. 4 tablespoonful may be- put Into
the washing basin or two or three small
handouts thrown into the bath,
A cheaper meal la made hy mixing to-
spthcr oqual parts Of nntly ground uat-
meal and fine almond meal n the skin
OF the hands N easily affected by tho
sun. be- careful not On wear black ar
dark colored gloves. white, lemon coll
ored or, On fact. any shades ~ yellow
iah tint are most suitable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
Effect Of Diet
On Life Complexion.

II L. well known fact that tho
state ~ complexion depends greatly on
diet. The nrat thinF 10 be borne In
mlnd H. the strength of the digestion.
Some people are gifted with such ex-
cellcnt digcstiona that nothing they
take. no matter how rich or heavy u
may b.. seems 90 Hncct them In any
way. while there are others whose
WrrtChed digestion renders them per
feet martyrs. hut even those fortunate
ones who do not feel any Evil effects
after partAking Of very recherche dish
cs must remember that such dclicacioa
are rulnoun 10 the state OF the COM
plcNion. which they render thick and
muddy looking.
10 acquire delicate complexion with
a pretty color a iiFht diet should DO
adopted. Too much butchers meat
ought TO be- carefully avoided, and an
abundance OF vegetables may be em-
pioycd 10 supply any deficiency
Ia olden days tho French had such
strong belief la the valuable properties
Of several vegetables that soups COM
posed ~ them were often ordered by
doctors. White chlckwecd was Ia
yorite remedy either 40 a soup or eaten
as salad and. II 10 said. was ordered
even Tor the king, 90 great was tho
| faith rcposod In u,
Spinach and lecka were also supposed
20 be excellent blood purifiers. and even
ln this age cucumbera, carrots, celery
and tomatoes are prescribed for diner-
Ont ailments Many are the wonderful
cures effected BY apples. one Of the
most wholesome Of fruits. II Is said
/ that apples given at every meal 20 an
l h.bItun1 druuknrd Will have the effeek
/ OF causing him 10 turn utterly from
strong drink. They are also said TO
have "a beneficial effect on the liver and
digestion ana By these means give an
| exquisite complexion 90 any one who
takes them regularly. oranges act IA
/ very much the same manner.
one writer recommends little carrot
/ soup taken the first thing Ia the morn
/ ms, but without going TO that length
there b. no doubt that carrots ana on
/ IONS taken In abundance do produce =
! clear skin with healthy color. An
/ other remedy Tor digestion and ~ at
l tendant evils o. a tumhlcr Of hot water
/ taken a quarter ~ an hour before meals
and tho last thing az night,
Fish. II fresh. "a a good article OF diet.
! but canned or she'll nsh h art 10 dis
| agree with some people ana produce a
slight rash. Rich Fravica and soups
should be- avoided and also deliberately
made dishes of an kinds. EGGS. fresh
nsh. poultry vegetables and fruit should
/ ngure iurgely la tho menu, but Il must
not De forgotten that an these articles
should b. perfectly fresh. and the fruit
must not boo too ripe, nor must II be
taken before Il has reached perfect
state OF rlpeness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

..,.c, incomes. and many Of the
my,rph. that grow beneath their facile
nsnshcs are almost worthy Of Bou-
gercuu. -,,,... ,s...,. ,,.t,t. ,,t.,.,. d,
e,,,c and famous Partisan woman Of 90
c,.tv and lettcra--a woman also noted
49, her beauty Of face ana hsure-haa
Thought TO add originality 20 her dainty
NJ, m lace and gauze and ivory " the
.ugrestlon OF her own face and form In
,beee of the lovely nympha ana dryads
,bst Ureathe a garland across the pan
sis Of Inc fan. II II a fancy daring and
o,,ginai enough to set half Paris iml-
Ealing when she receives the fan from
,be celebrated artist who has II now al
most completed.
Tho leather jenkins Of the gnomcs N
fairy lore are recalled nt mention Of
Tho new leather jackets. Very fur from
this In reality nrc the fancifui creations
~ white auedc or of thin rnyly coinrod
KID one such adaptation Of leather
WINS decidedly fetching In o. toilet N
rroon crepe de chine fesiooncd with
onb,yeba of snowy lace. The bodice
Jacket was NJ white leather cmbrolicr-
ed in white and gold and opening over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

, were OF foulard and vollo and worn by
women with figures like sylphs. have
| seen. however in Paris some nnatnm-
3 ical exhibitions 10 the princess robe that
| ought 90 have been suppressed by the
gcndarmes
while J Have In mind the distinctive
/ rcd Jacket. I must Hay that Jackets uf
blue. preferably llght blue arc aiso
worn with white skirts. Later. am
told. they will be Just nn p1puipr
thourh In modified form and shad,
with the darker skirts Of the advanced
AUTUMN.
while ! have not yot roon nppiicn.
tiona N the now friuroa outside the
shops. they nrs rchoduied 20 appear un
the newest gowns 10 ~ long time
since fringca have boon with ua. he
last appearance bolhT IN the shape uf
the jet denominations known n8 baris
trimming The revival calls Cor uc
fiikcn fringcs. with knuttcd aud gimttd
headings. such ns henuuned the nulur,i
81 the bellies OF W ycurs ago. Tho frif f.s
viii vary with iaccs and nounceH. Some.
what 20 tho dinndyuntaro OF the ut.ttv
braliinEH which we're Ho much In yo.uc
in the spring. OF course nll this dee
ponds on the way the public accepts tht
Innovation.
The pretty little bolerc Jackets prom.
iHc tu h0 with uH yet re- little while. Tho
orc Put ON the bodice in unt trimming
such as Eulpufo. lace or elaborate CLUE
hroldcrlcs over some nimy material. ON
Z thin evening dresses the hoieroa rtr
often cxquifitoly embroidered with 70
loose lace vCst Showing underneath the
I Jacket.
Speaking ~ evening irortH reminds
me that those who would la quite "a IN
mode must prepare Cor smaller fans.
| Much painting appears urou tho fans.
| the nnencHa Of the painting rather than
[ the coatuncsH Of the material gaurinE
/ the vnlue of the ian. Dainty imlta.
tions ~ the vatican aiyla are tho
shcpherdcs'oa and pink limbrd cupida
seen frisking upon the inlet giuzr with
which many % tho valuable lace fans
are supplied. with such fun goes d
mount NJ ivory often lniaid with gold
OF oct with small stones.
Fans IN pure white nilk arr quite NJ
charming with their pretty fantastic
painted fgurcH nnd ivory sticks. ovoi
which the artist has Dot hla handiwori
wander IN the shape Of hloasuminl
vines or localized foliage. often ~,
ivory skeleton ~ the fan rllitoru with
spanFlca ana with the lace running u
and out ~ the sticks in graduate,
widths. showing n band ~ lace. a mar
row open space and another hnnd O
lace alternately. one can scarcely I'm
nginc r. more formidable weapon IN th
hands Of the fashionable coauottc. 10
the fair widow or the Hodate downrc
tho fans Of black silk or black lac
with insertions OF painted FnuHe mn
figures are scarcely 10 rlutoua. but ov
cry whit nH enchanting In their rrnco
ful lines ana delicate colorH Chicko
skin fans display some ~ tho mos
artistic u the paintings. nH they anon
good material Tor tho artists work. d
this city hundreds ~ clever women NJ
students Of the QUARTER Latin are TAX
'ng advantage OF the fad 20 add 10 thol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
A Little Point
Of Etiquette.

This Il a question mainly interesting
90 men and but Indirectly " concern 70
women.
II ~ certainly expected that Eontle'
mon should call upon ladies ~ tholr
acquaintance. not merely 10 acknnWl-
edgc hospitality. but also ~ AN act ~
respect ana courtesy, Married mon gem
orally do very little calling. Tor " IN
considered enough Tor their wives when
calling on acquaintance 20 leave their
cards Tor them, but of course "a bachelor
has 20 act fur himself 4 man may eau
upon an unmarried Firl or hiH ncauniut-
nncC N she ~ at the head of her fathers
household. IN which case nhe occupies
the mothers place. " her mother 10
living co. " she has an aunt or other
chaporon. the call must be- made on the
elder lady though Il may b. facility I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THEATEP BAGS,

one often ahudiers 20 see tho hide
ouH'y ugly bass In which cxquldtely at
uri women carry their opera gianaeH
O. the iheiiors These fuggrat tho junk
man moro often than the muses.. From
o fr1usy Ola BAG the very lovelioat of
tttfl aud sold mounted anu monogram
mti opera rlaEtca are brought forth. nor
o9tH the owner seem TO realise tho IN
oanffulty OF tho thing.
Tho season of mntincos and eyenlnTn
81 ODE opera BE- now we'll open. ana IN
ofd'r that woll intcntlonod women may
provide themselves with such eases for
hf.r glasses un will not disgrace the
most iHHuiluuH escort or make fldlcu-
nuH The most exquisite toilet a few
hints Hfc volunteered Tor tho benefit of
is'h no appreciate the wisdom ~ care
d details
what most women want 20 carry In
Ne hlg are the opera glasses, scent bot
Ne. handkerchief, fan ana sometimes,
When evening dress n worn. lace
t.au f0r the head. 4 good sized piece
Or cardboard IA the first essential In tho
making NJ The has From the cardboard
tli % piece tho shape desired Tor the
tlf and strengthen ~ edges with sew
ull ihlgkncHH1a of huckrum. the buck.
IAN 10 run ~ tho slides ~ tho bag as
iaf us ihe embroidery ~ put on. The
objects 20 De- attained with the huckram
Nie stiffness about the base and a sup
llft ior the embroidery.
For mo material with which the bag
u covered delicate shades are the pref
vest For h blue matinee bag on which
.P.A'nrk airutted through trlumphnl
.l,h oi yellow lilies turquoise blue ot-
lAaA tilk was chosen. The bag was
appenr four sided, this being
..ahls'd hY the cut OF the cardboard
ul huohnm beneath tho silk. The
'4,qek with IL outaprend tail, was
Itpl with embroidery silk Of two
.ullea NJ peacock blue, pale yellow. en-
Wl ana talnt green. Some irldeacenl
ANsl'h gave the necessary sparkle u
W., urah plumage, The bead, breast
wv l.fs or the peacock We're worked
n pho darker shade N the blue. while
'Alhvfs were wrought IN lighter
nale' either Ia long or short stitch oi
w Holl4lY. The breast OF the pea
was incrusted with dark blu,
NV" or The no called ieweled heads
nNlN lhe tail was covered with bead
silh.leH NJ blue and green.
~ 1.hlt rot TO be dlfiicult thing 4
10y pia culors, for n tinted plate car
l'lnl va any large work on ornithol
lne bird may ha either Akstchet
IVY me bag Or stamped by some en-
dumping firm. Any one VIII,
a., nanlle pencil. however. can. win
a,l o' piece of carbon paper an,
s,lNtWr N peacock. make a GOO,
s.ollh sketch for the purpose OF en-
piTqidering Il upon the six.
vti't aloh OF triumph. or the wroatl
~ ,,' auliounda the peacock. was work
sbs1. s','h lilk' the little flowers bolnI
a. nv. uvm yellow at the base 20 re-
of vi,t, 'pa' such bag might be mad
vst''e, cream or blue.
may ha ",e,ner bag OF rounded uhap
,sa,, pc made OF broesde IN any cold
the s,,'. we taste or harmonlsoB wit
s'"n 10 be worn at the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

fconyright. 1881
49,. sspt. II. - The three-auar'er
re- ,,ais with the rounded back
c,unoe. are about the most pro-
-n' Of the IAN Innovations. on tai,
i .-r, g,pres they do not look bad AZ
iN.'' ..Irr piacr where ! spent a ~"
.,e III these new Jackets was 80
uA's .,.at az 90 recall the days OF
~. Wv inc garment being not I'M
..i,. df the brilliant coats IN
W., tt. Grand Monarquo. clad IN SAT.
Ni', I powdered podwig. afulted
,,t. -,rre1uu salons Of Versailles.
A.l ..t In the pretty Frcnchwoman
sof bfocade, rich IN texture and soit
elitu ln tint II was pordeicd
., .,ilfars lace lined With hellotf're
wy, srd rlaaptd with q magnificent
wv. 800 ,tnrihyats and cmctalda. Two
..isia1 rfvcm showing the hello
fip were thrown open nt the
tt.r. A rInile OF The hclioifope
.....f about the outside or tho
% rrfsrnrnth the Jacket showed
4' - vbIts bounced chiffon. made
~. Cav h.eh collar and tie. This
.... .s,t Uar worn With % pain
.,.t ,b.i, cloth The hat that ac-
Emmanuel ,ho toilet vaa OF h,hotrope
,,-,v rerrhel von back rom the clus-
,.r sf tuH. on the forehead nhd shove
,,. N full NON of the dnfk hnlr. a lnfga
v ~ turquoise ribbon and two pink
, ,.... r.ai.ai just over the left slide OF
o, tbs rromenadc IN the morning !
.,,tyv.hefe white skirts worn with
"a ..tsff the rol Jackets that have
...,ai s1 Inevitable this summer The
t,... % every shade from cherry 10
,..sania. The new ted. which ia like
,t. shadow .n Old burgundy wine. was
\, tb. majority. The skirts were of
vtns cloth OF piquc. and one unique
,tfnr about many of them was that
NOV laced or butionc1 behind somc-
,,~tf thrse rows OF buttons went up the
VIA ihc.0 laced together by cords.
Tts device muio u possible 20 NJ the
...Hr more urhily about the hips oven
than hitherto.
Far afternoons lace gowns were much
favored II o. rnid that some 0f tho
t.tls N brussels lace woven Tor Homo
~ tha Dutch court DANES who appear
al Il, queen wilhelmina's coronation
ersmonItr COS, mint ~ money, Thcy
sore To- tht princess style. 90 unaccom.
IHr o. me roiunl Dutch nEurr, aud
we're worn over rich robes OF satin aud
velvet The princess style seems a. IND
lUts favor with tho foreign customers
of the great c1uturlcrrH. 10 On a mod'
s.rr-iaiy adapted 90 the 1.-THE graceful
frufa OF thr Fronchwomnn, but th'
rnglrh woman who inollnos 20 oithei
mes or cmbanp1.nt AMI the wiry Amer
ian who rHra through ne with rkil
and "a Jump look little less ihnnnhaurd IL
thom. Therefore they appear less nnt
ltas frequently. and ere winter has CONT
and sone they will be more than posi-
t'y slotted out and forgotten. ~ the
aforementioned resort, whore drank II
UaUic ornns and fashion Impressions, .
few Gowns NJ prncefs make recommend
81 themselves na worthy Of notice. Thoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

the colors running from the highest
shade % yellow about the edges 10 the
darkest at the center. The stems and
cllyKUr of the nuwprr are 10 b. worked
IN blue lighter than the satin.
The conycntlonllizcd leaves and the
background OF bars with their square
projections are worked In silk n shade
OF two darker than the Inner baE. The
projections on the bars are done In
copper color Thry are worked IN satin
ate outlined with black and then with
coarre cream col1rod Hiik. Tho vcininFs
and outlines ~ the lowers are OF black.
The embroidery on tho ascending
straps follows the Idea OF that on tho
satin bag. The straps are edged with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

kcrchiof are added. Some women prefer
TO carry the handkerchief inside tho
bag. ana no special pocket ~ then need
"a outside. the pocket being on the In
ncr lining but whore the fan IA an ex-
ponHiVc one tho protection of n special
outside pocket II best. The lining and
the narrow ribbons that draw IN the
mouth of tho silk bag should be- of DELI
catoly harmoniElnE shades Of silk.
ancc OF being double. On outer ana an In
ner one. has the inner portion on the bag
composed Of green silk. which ~ llnod
with a delicate shade ~ yellow. tho rib
bons being OF the same color
Tho outer cnHing ~ the bag n formed
of bright sapphire blue satin. with four
STRAPS OF the satin going upward ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

tr' among the preltlcst trimming. for
/ those juvenile frocks. Tho tabs 10 about
/ iho Jackets and often trim the hens ~
/ the skirts, the pointed ends of the tabs
/ turning ur. Sailor hlouaeH IN white aud
/ blue, With the pointed or round co''nr.
tIlk lined and boricrcd with me white
braid, nro pretty ON almost every little
gifl and are, moreover. comfortable
ana scryiconhle. which urc qualities
that govern good taste In tho French
womnn's Idea 81 the proper garments
Tor juvenile wear.
! CATHERINE TALBOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

scrou.iika lines wind like parallel
vines about tho base OF the bag ana arc
worked with copper cnlorcd Japanese
cord. This cord h. ncWCd down with
fnc silk. ON each side OF the copper
cord should hn "a tine line ~ black, with
nplnta embroidered az each arch NJ the
vines From the side OF tho vino APP
pear 10 Hpring clusters NJ floNoru, and
those are worknd In one shade ~ ncaaholl
pink silk. nn the flowers are supposed
10 be hawthorn blossoms. one shade of
green embroidery AK must be- chosen
for the leaves and "a shade ~ brown for
the stems. uuld 10 rvprcnon' the yellow
pollcn IN the center OF the MOWERS ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

suggestion ~ lines was found In tho
tucked yoke. from which the bodice
stretched tightly to the hips. frum
which II foll ln perfectly hitting folds to
the triple RULED bottom OF the skirt.
Frucks Tor little girls. while they may
not be N such absorbing Interest as the
elaborate garments IN which their sid-
ere array themselves yet are of su1.-
cicnt Importance Ia most transatlantic
households 90 warrant attention Tor the
statement TINT good taste and fashion
unite IN demanding that tho M to date
Girls ffock shall Boz ns plain aa possible.
Fton Jackets with vests % silk have
htcl largely adopted in the model gowns
shown In the Rue dc % ruix. Taus ni-
tered at the edge and with tho anta
emphasized by small but bright buttuns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

old fashioned pierced tenders. holding
Ia place the loops " hair. and for oyen-
ing wear deliberately wrought with dia-
monds put together In an edging or ~
a laceiikc pattern. The lace work. after
all, Is FAR the pretticat and is quite a
fashion Of the moment. II IN an original
design OF this century aud not revival
" those of old days. which most Of the
patterns IN jcwclry ~ today are There
H. however. another class ~ fashionable
combs which are Eupcrscding coroneta
on occasions when the latter can hardly
be worn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-14

calls. when this h tho case. they may
ask permission 60 call in the evening.
n they desire a. visit az any house. Or
may call on sunday afternoon between
the hours of o and d or course sunday
visits viii not be- paid except where "a
man feels sure he will Do welcome on
tNnf unv