The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Tuxedo. June 4.

Tuxedo, June T.
GS~THIS kangaroo leap in temper
allure, remarked my friend
with the Corset-string figure.
has made my new Paquin CLOAK a
burden
Then why don't you leave it OFF,
asked, biuutly. She was being helped
into a remarkable garment OF tussole
SILK and yellow lace that came quite
10 the bottom of her blue creme skirt
anE concealed entirely except for a
guITse at the threat. the transparent
bodice beneath.
My deaT little sister she said pity
lnsiE. as the defu maid gave a final
adJuSt-uept tO-the collar. which was an
lace and yard wide. don't Won know
IL mas come TO be Thought awf1lIIv bad
FORM 90 SO out without a top wrap of
some sort over your gown Yes" she
Went on, observing an Interrogation
point gieam IN my eyes. the smarter
Sne fr0ck the more yOIumin0us the
CLOAK. and as for wearing unIined
DiouieS or thin shirt waists in town
without a coat Of some s0rt-weIT. snOD
BltlS ana poStmen and people who are
reallE. compelled by law to be comfort
able. have made that sort OF thing
taoou by mOdish women. I beg par
uon. NO, can say whether the coats
made the fashion on whether demand
Tor the coats was created by the fact
lingerie display. baby ribbon and all
the rest of it that the vogue for thin
fabrics has run just a little biL into the
ground Then bad style women. made
the mode thoroughly vulgar. by wearing
Hshler blouseS and candid aT-Overs
La2t-WelL you could cut a paper pat
tern OF their underWaists fl one We're
near enOug of course. one
never wanted 90 be. So now the women
Who are supposed to know all that's
20 oe kn"Wn @bout taste and good
EoWu1uE go TO the other extreme They
wear the thin StUffs, OF course. and
perfect cobwebby dreams i'm lingeries.
but they never stir out OF the house
without conCealiLg everything beneath
one Of these stunning long coats
We were driving To one OF the cOun-
try clubs. and there was plenty Of
time for me to Ue told "aU about it,"
VINO started ito she repeated in
answer 20 my request for authentic in
IofInatlou- ~ think Belle Kemp was
the pioneer 7 -euenber. at least. that
she came out early this spring in the
daring affair she has been wearing
since ITS the sort of a garment that
hiss you between the eyes ana makes
SOU gasp. and vet it's i'm perfect taste.
The material was heavy black satin
mat changed 10 gun metal in the light.
me .Ieep cuffs and rever collar are of
~ mite satin with black velvet rings a u
over IL. Around the skirt are two fr-
derS of black velvet ribbon. j. is dou-
bic breasted and. fastens with gun
metal buttons Young Mrs. Cornelius
anuerpllL wore one over her mauve
gown To- the weddings last Mondav
that perfectly suited her style and col
orlnEF it was of some silk fabric. soft
but heavy. like silk hop sackiag or
puIlaps ln the natural color. nope
your Imagination is equal this The
sitirt OF the coat had q parasOI fiouuce|
with stitched bands of the silk. The
rest or the Goa. was soHdiy tucked-by
mana, remember. Then there was d
broad collar Of NechHU lace dyed Fl
queer straw brown .to.u,atcH- TIE silk
ana SASH ut -ol'ck IOusine silk cut
on the bias. starting from the Under
arm seams and fastening with "a bow
and !oug ends at the cellar. Mrs. Al
bert stevens mourning does not pre-
went her from being as attTactiveiv
Eowned rs I'm her prism7tic days. She
mas a perfect beauty OF top coat in
duh black L0uisiuc silk com bined with
strips. 81 white and black embroidery.
The collar is n white piQue. stitched.
and the coat fastens with white linen
"AH Of these three coats have the it,
tel backs ana the semi COX front. The
smart woman shuns the Raglan and
box back as she would the plague, ex-
ccpt. Of course, for regular sporting
wca-.
ITO be sure. the evening cloak idea is
nov new but there have been two or
three changes i'm the character of them
that would make any Of one feminine
ancestors whose party wrap was
pink Hannel trimmed with swans down
writhe i'm their graves.
Tle first essential is that DC should
be most Ella boTaUClE trimmed. more
beautiful within than without If posi-
BILE. and that it should eat up' miles of
chiffon and satin and yet not betray
where 10 an is
SOMETHING like ones dressmaker." i
remarked.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has lively
thIuE, she continued, ignoring my lev
itr. cit looks like English glazed
rhintz- but its really white silk with
ci3-umey pink roses wandering all
over IT.. IT islined with white chiffon
shirreC in wide Duffs. There is "a bout
FAINT ridge of yellow lace ripping down
either side of IT,
-Another good wrap is worn BIZ MIS-
T. Lee Taller. III is a long circular
capee cut an around I'm ,Urious circular
Flasiles and embroidered in gold thread
with harmless-luokinc dragons and
Oriental posies. a swirl Of pale blue
and fastened IA chou I'm front with a
single pink rose FOR "a helrt".
we got cut at the picturcsqUely piaz-
zaeu club house. and sank into th=
comfy willow chairs which were
placed For oir luttering forms.
Speaking Of sleeves I began, ar
ter moment
~ said nothing whatever about
sleeves" Interrupted my friend with
the corset-string figure. ct asked YOU
ST yOu wouldn't ike yours with Just
dash Of vermOuth."
\ LITrIE SISTER OF THE RICH.
AMERICANS Ar GRAND PRIx.