The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
BY MADAM e
HYDORNE.

VIII De frequently seen, While IN many
cases the skirt of vOile or maTduisette
gowns, while still remaining the cOrseIel
form in front, will conceal it to some
extent at the sides, broad bands of vel
vet or satin ribbon being brought from
the back to the hips in the similitUde
Of a belt.
A. regards the princess dress pure
and simple. the old idea that it is Un-
becoming 10 the stout woman appears
to be losing its significance, and many
PEOPLE are adopting il more in the face
OF the popular fallacy.
AS a matter Of fact, although the cor
seIet skirt. which ceases little below
The bust, is rather apt 20 increase the
| appearance Of bulk. the Princess gown,
with it's sweep from throat to henri
/ CleveTly treated by q master haud-haS
/ an exactly contrary effect. and is very
I graceful. The trimmings should. how
1 ever, always be perpendicular instead
/ CT horizontal, and should preferably
continue The whole length Of the gown
/ from the yoke TO the hem, so that moth
/ ing intervenes TO cut the figure, while
/ care should be taken that the fUllHpSs
/ Of the sleeves is sufficiently modified
/ The art Of making sUcCessful mill
merry bows is not 20 be learned in a mo-
/ mel {. and the amateur chou or bow
/ Of ribbon, is likely to lack ne deft
/ touch which practice, in addition to nat
/ LTdi aptitude. alone can give ii. In aC-
/ COrdanoe with present fashions the
[ bows which are used to trim the crowns
/ of the hats are outstanding, but must
/ be soft and careless sly posed Where the
ribbon is sufficiently stiff. wiring should
/ be dispensed with bit in case OF the
soft satin and washing ribbons, some
support is necessary. and wiTe-hne and
pliable-hats to be pressed into service
One Of the newest bows of the mo-
ment is that fashioned Of ten loops. re
I--,v -nT hon tn I-
explicit is in reality formed OF four
large and six short loops divided In
the center by a single twist Of ribbon,
the loops being made to stand out
somewhat stifify. the taller ones
grouped in the center.
Another favOrite ribbon arrange
ment is the butterfly bow. composed
of two loops and one end of broad sash
ribbon caught in the center with 2
fiat buckle Some Of the newest OF
these buckles are frequently made Of
wire. covered with chenille and an in
teTlaCinE Of .rosebuds or other flowers.
a stTilIingly pretty millinery accessory
which can easily be manUfa ctured at
home.
, The new Frech sailors. with their ex-
aggerated forward tilt" requires a
high upward bow at the side, the loops
being we'll wired so that the bow NAV
assume the correct angle This bow is
usually made solely Of loops emerging
5 from tight twist Of ribbon. somewhat
b after the style of a growing lettuce,
? each loop being given a tuTn-inside
z OUt-after the bow is made
? In sewing the bow to the hat. double
J cotton and q long thick darning needle
= should be used, the latter in preference
! to the ordinary needle. The cotton
| should always be used double. and
| when fastening off the best. plan is to
/ Ion # a 70
/ rial and. with the two ends, tie a doU-
| bic knot before cutting them off close
: to the stitching.
Ostrich feathers must he sown on
very securely. in the first place round
the quill at the point where the feath-
ers terminate. and a dozen turns Of
cotton. al least. being necessary When
I il is wished to keep the plumes I'm the
required position around the crown or
ALLOW them to drOOD over the side. four
strands Of cotton should be passed and
kuOtted over the Quill ABOUT the middle
of the plume where the feathers are
closest. Instead Of pulling the cotton
taUt II should he left loose. so that
the plume is not ORA gged OF bent in
any way. but. all the same is prevent
ed from becoming untidy on a windy
day or when driving. After trimminE
q hat-Whether with feathers ~
fowers-it is often recommended 70 try
the effect Of the wind by holding il out
Iof the window Amateur nilIineriaI
triunDhs should not ne fue-weather
trophies hut should be sewn sufficient
" secure to stand any extreme Of wind
OF weather.
Color.
A sensitive artistic woman says tina.
a school for the color blind ought to
be ests bIfshed. The saIlow woman
md
the gnostIy person with dead black
hair and a parchment complexion
would be told 10 boycott bright greens
while faded blends who always seemed
TO love pale blue would be encouraged
20 introduce touches Of rose and poppy
red into their costumes, and the Wo-
man with the skin like a caneilia and
/ warm Drown hair would be decked II
warm mauve and browns.
The read headed girl would veal
/ bronze and green. black and white, and
all shades of gray.
One cannot walk along the street To-
o half an hour without seeing score o.
n women who ought to be diligently
4 studying harmony Of hUes in ColOl
Y school. Some women stick stubbOTnly
n to the cOlors they like irrespective o
: whether or not they are becoming Ont
i woman whose hair. eyes, and skin 6r'
20 three different shades Of gray Away!
% wears gray. The effect is Unearthly
,f but not beautiful Ten years ago, wheI
" her eyes were brighter than they ar
70 today and her cheeks were rosy. he
N gray bonnet and gown made a charm
NJ ing setting for her silveTy hair am
- darker complexion. Today she need
: purple and deep. warm reds to warn
"A her UP.
- Blue for the blonde and red for tn
81 brunette seems to be the only har'
- 1 and fast rule in color wearing, NeVe
" mind il the blonde has pink and whit
to ehi'l, N',t -, - Ly'I nv
49,, selected for her and wear it she mus
re EXPERT KODAK FINISHING,
Ut
tn Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog