Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
FEMININE FLOTSAM

L
Happy Is the woman whose most be.
| coming color Is mauye or violet Thest
| lovely but trying tones are 20 be mos
fashionable in the coming fail. Tn,
| pinkish heliotropes are also seen In tbs
advance models and fabrics, 1t Is sait
| that only these shades viii be worn
not purple or the blush yiolets,
Trained skirts are not seen except for
weddings and very dressy occasions
in front is little longer at the sides
The fashionable skirt touches the floor
and lies on the floor not more than four
inches at the back Walking skirts or
sidewalk skirts as they are called, must
escape the floor all around.
II is predicted that the fall viii wit
ness reyulsion from the over-deNor-
ated gowns of the spring and summer.
The new fabrics win be rough, with
"nub' stripes, splashes, and broken
checks. These do not admit Of much
trimming aside from stitching and
buttons.
Nelvets and yelveteens In black and
dark colors are being imported in large
quantities, II is said that the new veil
veteens will be revelations of beauty in
weave and luster, and are guaranteed
not to rub or on white 6 loves as vel
veteen always has don.
Common soda is a daily boon In the
kitchen, II used intelllgently. A little
soda added TO boiling vegetables will
hasten the cooking and add TO their
tenderness If used in washing dishes
very little soap win be needed and the
dlshpan viii not have a greasy ring
at the top. Jewish people, or the ORTIZ
odoN ones at any rate. never use soap
in washing dishes, the usual substitute
being soda, In hot weather Il Is
good plan TO freshen meats before
cooking them by washing, not soaking,
them In soda water.
Hash is made more appetizing II
served with horseradlsh sauce. The
same Is true OF cold meats, and Of that
humble dish. boiled beef A thin cream
sauce is the foundation. and the horse
radish added is the freshly grated kind
and not that which has been mixed
with vinegar Allow II to cook for
about three minutes and serve hot.
Colored handkerchefs for wear with
shirt waist costumes are decidedlX-. in
favor There is a cross barred silkshd
linen handkerchief which Is immensely
popular It comes In every variety
and combination Of color, I'm Habuial
effects. and has a very soft. fine tex
turc. These handkerchiefs cost 81.
AZ the same price are linen coored
handkerchiets, which are useful for
travelling. automobilng, etc. They
look fresh long after a white one would
be quite dingy Fine linen handker-
chiefs with fancy borders IN clear
blues pinks, yellows. and heliotrope
are seen.
Nothing sets of a pongee or linen
gown like touch OF red, aud a great
deal Of red Is worn In the way OF hats.
belts. stocks and handbags The
brightest scarlet is popular, and ruby
or cherry red still more so. A hand
some belt Is Of scarlet leather three
inches wide. 1t fastens in the front
with three straps cut directly into the
leather. not seWed on There Is a
little space cut out between each !
strap. which allows the belt to crush !
slightly. The buckles are brass. This |
belt also comes in a narrower width. |
and has two straps The wide belt Is
rather more modish. Red leather bags |
are often very large and are usually |
eXpensiyely mounted
a shirt waist suit OF gray linen Is
most effectively embellshed with en-
broiderod sprays Of white wheat. The
waist has three tucks sloplng from the |
lnder-arm seam dlagonally across the
bust, and corresponding group Of
ucks Is seen on the fullest part OF the
sleeve. Just above the deep Gun. Col.
ar, shaped stole front, and cuffs are
lightly with wheat sprays.
md this is carried across the shoulders
n front The belt is stitched with
white but is not embroidered. Three
ucks finish the skirt.
Some new patent leather belts are
invisibly In the back to ad.
nit Of ventilation, which Is very desir-
l.ns |