The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

1 W" lOhA, NOV, 2i.-SleeTea or
SWo materials are no longer in favor
! This may be due to the fact that thin
goods, or those which are pliable, are
popular this winter. Whatever the
cause, a thick, dark top with white
! lower part is not now fad The ma.
JoTity OF sleeves are long, and almost
without exception, small. so that frocks
nlade TWO months ago proclaim their
age ,py the amount OF fulness Mt the
shoulders, Tor IN the fall models there
| Is lttle more material than is required
lot comfort. Such modes mean that
thln stuts must of necessity be EN-.
ployed. as thick fabrics would be al.
most impossible to manipulate. There.
fore, when a cloth costume is made
one sees that the stuff which must he
used Tor decoration appears in the
sleeves, the latter being saved from
an effect of marked contrast ONLY by
clever manipulation of the trimming.
ar satin bands are employed on cloth
dresses, the sleeves should be satin. If
the gown ls silk or satin, lace trimmed,
the sleeves would be of silk, rather
thnn the lace. because. when possible,
tbey continue the foundation scheme
rather than accentuate the trimming.
fortunately for those who do not like
striking styles, few materials used are
stif' therefore it is possible to employ
the prlnGipaa! goods for all parts of the
frocs- Ladies cloth and the novelty
effects are soft-that. indeed. might be
called the distinguishing feature OF
arcssy materials; As n matter Of fact,
the most popular stuff for calling
IIocks is satin. or crepe that is
as smooth as satin 1t is these goods
mat lend themselves TO the general
draperies and folds of the Empire
inoaeis that would be impossible with
any rigid materials.
On morning dresses, which must be
clotn, the sleeves are saved from ugli.
ness by being cut from thin lace or
net, OF which the guimpc is made, That
there is such guimpe or yoke is taken
for granted, for no froek is made with.
ont touch OF some light or soft
f3orc about the face To continue this
sheer goods over the arms is simple
ana very pretty, and if the effect is
dlaDhauous the sleeves are not So in
fact, for with n tight lining of white
China silk they are warm enough for
ordinary wear, and yet do NOS lose
their delicacy,
One Of the favorite models of the
season for lace or net shows wide tucks.
They appear at intervals of an inch
and are an inch and n half in depth
The guimpe or yoke is also pleated.
though The folds are as fine as tucks.
occasionally the tucklng thread is
gathered. to make n slight fullness. In
such treatment the sleeves must be
puckered In the same way Another
pretty style is 80 gather the lace, silk,
etc. into each seam, and then draw
tightly across the arm in mousquetaire
fashion.
Trimming about the hand appears
frequently on all the newest sleeves.
For instance, those OF net have a small,
naring FUTILE that comes down TO the
hand and is headed by a narrow band
OF black velvet ribbon. tying at the TOP
another black velvet band is twisted.
Neither of the frocks in which these
sleeves were seen showed even a touch
Of black elsewhere.
Some Of the latest tailor made
models show an unusual number of
decorative schemes, but without excep-
tion they are carried out in fiat effects
and in the long, straight lines that the
present mode demands. Moreover. the
skirt may be gored or circular, and il
may be plain or trimmed, but the cont
always shows some attempt at orna- !
mentation, even if only three large
buttons that serve to fasten tbe |
straight cutaway over the chest. There /
are two distinct types Of the tailor |
made, those with the long and those |
with the short skirts, the former beine |
almost exclusively dress or semi.dress' /
and the latter the informal street cos. /
tune for which 1t was originally de. !
signed. In either case there is limit. |
less variety and novelty in their .
fashionlng.
The costume for the street is Gevel.