The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
Fashion Notes.

clover green ana a rather UdIh pluS
is mixture stylish at present; not
green trimming on a blue gown, but
green hat, veil or parasol worn with a
blue gown or sui.
Green parasols, unless lined with
white, are most unbecoming, giving a
CHASTITY color to any but the rosiest
complexion.
Small women have a hard time find
ing hats this year. Hats are large
and look well on tall women. but the
little dot of a woman must beware of
them.
Postillion tabs in the back, and SINH
lar ones in front make a dressy addi-
ton to handsome waists. The fronts
of waists are long and full, the backs
short and plain. Boleros are still worn
and are often seen without backs.
The unlimited taffeta coat is an ideal
summer wrap. Long, it is perfection
for travelling, and half length, it is all
a woman needs on short trip or
drive.
They say that almost every woman
can make her own dresses, but that
only about one in hundred can make
them so that other women don't know
it. Dresses are often "sewed to DEATH
made so we'll that there isn't a bit of
style left in them. Get patterns cut
to measure.
This summer do get sandals for the
children, big and little. They are said
to be a cure for feverish feet and good
for the general health. T5ey are kept
on by straps around the ankle and over
the instep.
Fitted flounces appear on all skirts.
Do not attempt one without a good
pattern.
Wells We're never more worn. Chit
fon or gauze, blue, green-especially
green-gray, tan, white, black, dotted
or plain, hemstitched and tucked or
plain at the edge are all worn and
worn loosely hanging. A half yard or
more in width and yard and half
in length with the ends hanging is
what is seen.
Every woman needs a dressing
jacket, one or more. Make them short
and pretty, elbow sleeves, open at the
throat and frilly. Bargain organdy
makes lovely ones, and so does pink
and white wash silk. Any inexpensive,
pretty material will answer Buy a
pattern and use judgment.
Elbow sleeves and transparent yokes
are among the alterations for our
short tropical summer. Do not wear
elbow sleeves down town or to church,
unless gloves or mits meet the sleeves.
Do not have the yoke too dreadfully
transparent or some over-modeSt prude
of man will have fit, but because
some men do not like a pretty tucked
lawn is no reason why women should
swelter. Women have become used to
thinner clothing in winter than men
can wear in summer, and when they
seek cool clothing for summer wear,
of inn Oh,
Stocks everywhere and on every
body. Linen ones, coarse, of course,
Bingham, lawn, anything that will
wash. Women wore linen collars until
they.ruined their threats, and now they
are learning wisdom. A strip of lace
stiffened up and down with feather
bone is a pretty stock for a hot day.
Turn in the band on the waist, haste
the stock on one side and pin it on
the other.
At the underwear counter the other
day, strange lady said to me: 81 beg
your pardon, but please tell me how
you manage; do you not have to take
those off at night?" And she seemed
quite shocked that 1 considered it un-
sanitary to wear the same clothing at
night as mad been worn in the day
time, and she drew away a little as if
she had inadvertently spoken to an
improper person, so astonished was she
at my immodesty. 1T must be a great
deal of trouble and rather unpleasant"
was her only audible reply.
fashion paper cautions against
spreading the bows on shoe ties. as it
makes the foot look broad.
The pretty ribbon roses are still |
worn in the hair and on the corsage. !
They are wonderfully natural, too.-
Catholic Union and Times.