The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

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with them.
Skirts will be close-fitting, and the
model most seen will be the many
gored.
Most coats will be semi-fitting and
will extend below the hips.
One of the greatest novelties of the
season is cloth for evening wear
10 Gold and brown, jade green and coral
VIII be popular colors in toques.
Buttons are the distinguishing note of
! many Of the fall and winter costumes.
The tailored suit for fall is taking
the same lines as the summer linen
suits
Gone is the Merry Widow" and
fashionable milliners are predicting
small hats
Light gray, combined with silver and
steel, is once again a fashionable even
ing shade.
Flesh-color holds first place for even
ing gloves and those = matching the
gown second.
Very dark materials will be used for
many of the fashionable street suits
this winter
Most sleeves are down to the wrist
but the short sleeves has not been al
together discarded.
All shades of yellow will be used, but
burnt gold and golden brown will en-
joy special favor.
Citron, sulphur and sickly tone of
green, known as verdatre, will make
many afternoon frocks.
Blue comes first in fall coors and
the rich dark tone navy will be en-
ployed in many smart gowns.
New autumn jackets have plenty of
pockets, wider lapels and palmer
sleeves than those of last year.
A feature of Empire and Directoire
evening gowns is a fringe placed ex-
actly on the edge of the hem
Braid will be much used this winter,
and buttons Will figure on winter wear
even more than during the summer
fashionable fall color Is 'scabiuse, -
nondescript hue of lilac that will be
largely used for accessories
loose coat of showerproof tweed
should never be omitted from the school
outfit 1t will prove boon when the
weather is bad.
Street skirts are a trifle longer than
the summer dresses have been, and for
costumes that approach formality the
skirts must be very long.
Fllet lace and filet net are both as
popular as ever, and one or the other
seems to be worked in with the de-
sign of almost every style of dress.
The toque is the last cry in fashion,
able hats, and in its most stylish form
1t is creation of most fragile and bril-
liant materials.
Dull-colored linens with velvet. silk
or Kid collars and cuffs of darker hue
will be worn well into the autumn, as
VIII also the separate coat.
a new material for evening gowns
that is shown by one of the great
french tailors is gold crepe de chine.
fashioned with extreme simplicity.
Beautiful gold buttons and FURNISHED
and dull oXidized silver ones and mold
covered with silk are all employed in
variously appropriate ways.
When the evening gown has long
mousquetaire sleeves of tulle no gloves
are worn, but jeweled rings on fingers
with highly -manicured and polished
fingernails.
The scarf or sash is in evidence in
morning, afternoon and evening gowns
on young and old, and is dyaped in as
many ways as the fancy of the wearer
can contrive.
The Directoire flap is to some extent
taking the place of the waistcoat, and
many winter suits exhibit this aces
sorry furbished with pipings, buttons
and braid.
Some OF the changes of the season
nave been so cleverly contrived that one
never realizes that her taste has turned
to a mode that last year she would
have Thought most unbecoming.
Some Of the new silks are in checker
board designs Of graduated blocks in
exquisite colorings, in which black is
generally combined with vistaria, taupe
or the new ducks wing blue
Children'S fashions have changed but
little, and the famous Buster Brown
costume still has no equal for general
wear and simplicity. Another charm
ing style is the long-waisted pima
fore dress.
Many hats made of heavy Ottoman
silk will be prominent with autumn
costumes of plush, of soft moleskin and
also of fine fur. The last are trimmed
with a forest of nearly priceless aig-
rettes
Evening gowns are once more very
long-so long. in fact, that the train
instead of commencing at the back of
the dress starts at the side, the train
being so cut as to cling together in
soft narrow folds
one of the new riding coats has re-
vers broadened into great width and
laced with satin; the collar is flat and
narrow, while below the revers the gar
ment is fastened in double-breasted
style and then cut away into sloping
sides and a long-tail back.
Bodices of some of the decollete even
ing gowns have their foundations cut
straight across under the arms. and
the shoulders are crossed by nothing
more than narrow strap of velvet or
lace. The sleeve is nothing but a bit
of draped lace or chiffon.
The sheath girdle is the very newest
form of belt and IS a flat, tubular rib
bon, woven from mercerized thread.
This waist accessory is made from one
and one-quarter yards of ribbon and
is arranged around the waist, tied once,
a short end overhanging the long one
at the Left side Cha a. s..;.>