Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

ted In front, with ends hanging at
back. Little difference is noticed ell
Their in shape or trimming between
those intended for grown ups and
those found in the chidrens and miss
es' departments Of the big shops.
Straw hats with furs would undoubt-
eddy create a wild sensation. but the
fur felt hat and cotton frock are met
without comment
The small boy probably needs next
10 be equipped, and corduroy trousers
and pongee or alpaca blouses are the
best between season suits boys can
wear II is too early for weightler
clothing, and linen or duck are never
appropriate except for seaside and
country wear Clothes OF the washable
kind soil readily, and, being al school,
away from mothers watchful eye, you
may safely gamble on the little mans
chances OF a daily mark for neatness,
or, rather, lack Of II. Alpaca blouses
are new In the realm Of boys cloth
ing, but mothers viii welcome them
with delight, Their serviceable quail
ties cannot be oyerestimated. as any
one acquainted with the merits OF the
man Of the family's alpaca coat or
grandma's gown can testify. Blouses
Of this kind are cut with collar bands
just like an ordinary shirt and with
them are worn turn over white linen
collars and scarfs tied In a sailor knot.
Dark blue, a light brown and black
are the favored colors Up to the pres
ent moment Polo cloth caps and
crush alpine felt hats are in greater
demand than serge caps with ylsors.
Speaking Of corduroy trousers reminds
me that they should always be washed
before they are worn. Manufacturers
OF this material use a sizing with
which to stiffen the corduroy that Is
most disagreeable to the touch and
smell. This disappears after a dip In
the washtub.
Among the models which will con-
front our first installment Of home
corners will be found two standard
styles-one with a collarless Eton over
a skeleton vest, and the other a simple
blouse bodice affair. Striped and plaid
materials are used with lavish hand in
trimming plain cloths most effectively.
Mohair is In popular demand, and
one OF the very stylish frocks ! viewed
was made Of II. The skirt was espe-
cially novel, inasmuch as It had 'sever-
al fitted panels bound with striped
silk and minus the dip. A collarless
Elton, with corresponding decorations,
fitted closely over a moussellne sleeve
less vest The frock itself was black,
with chocolate and white silk bindings.
and the vest Of white mousseline had a
flowing scarf OF the striped silk. with
such a dress the rather high crowned.
straight brimmed black hat should be
worn-the kind which pins down close
to the back hair, and by such manipu-
lation flares In front slightly, but
comes out very far over the face.
An apt illustration OF the uses Of
plaid is prettily demonstrated by a
dark blue serge frock. About the hem
Of the skirt a plaid band Is inserted be-
tween fanclfully cut edges Of the ma
terlal proper each point apparently
being buttoned into position
Besides a utility gown one Is likely 10
need a more dressy toilet A polka dot
surah silk. with new puffed sleeves
and gracefully dropping wide sash IS
the acme Of good taste and may be F..
copied IN challie or any soft. cheaper
with surpriMngly good effect. /.
Sleeves are not to be so tight as here I.
tofore. and those formed OF several /.
puffs are quite fashionable. Others I.
are fitted into the ormhole by q series /.
Of tucks ending above the elbow. be- .
ginning again Just below Il. thus Gre .
atlng one big pun. The fullncss In /
such cases Is confined at the wrist by I
an inch wide band OF galloon or fancy
ribbon. DAISY MAY.
New York o.