The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Latest New York Fashions
; By EDITH RAYMOND

eped IN striped wors;cd, in cheviot. or
IN one OF the heavy serges with the
herring.bone stripes. The stripe, how.
eyer. is never so contrasting as to be
distinctly conspicuous, like those of last
season; neither arc they so pronounced
IN any OF their colorings. although thcY
are IN different colors rather than in
Two tones, For example, n smart httlc
walking skirt in navy blue. with blnck
stripe not more than n sixteenth Of an
inch wide, and another is tobacco
brown, with dull red striu trimmed
with hairline of black. re former
was. made up with five-gorel skirt
having each seam overlapping. with tke
two front sides turned toward each
other 10 form panel effect This
IS crossed by two straight bands. each
four inches wide and cut leagthwise
OF the goods and machine stitched on
either side, The coat is long and semi
iitting' fastened with four buttons, and
the front only slightly slanted. It is
one OF the most severely plain Of the
tailored modes now in vogue. The coat
OF the other suit was 4 swaliow.tail cut
away, fastened with only one button.
so that, IL displayed the skirt from the
waist down its entire length IL was
piped all around with black silk, and
tne buttons covered with black sill.
Black gowns were one of the pro
nounced features of the most brilliant
opera night so far. Many OF the hand
soonest toilets of the kind sparkle with
let, and .spangles, and not few of the
richest have been sprinkled among the
the black Jets and spaneles with dark
blue sequlns. which give an iridescent
metallic luster: Many black net gowns
have. been made over white, with whito
illusion or lace conspicuous in the bo-
dice. With such sable costumes n scarf
OF brilliant color is often seen. and this
scarf is draped about the shoulders. ac.
cordiDg to the wearer 8 skill in handling
\ great many gray gowns arc used.
both Tor daytime and evening dress oc-
casions. And white is also seen, but in
all the neutral-toned costumes there is
pretty sure to be note OF color. IL
daytime costumes a narrow piping OF
color is sometimes. the only CLINT Of
bright color seen III the entire toilet.
One naturally looks for repetition
OF such theme IN the hat. but il by
no means follows that it will be found
this. year. The color may or may no.
appear there. The hat is thing apart
from the gown. There is growing
rather than waning, fancy for the toiisi .
that is all in one color from neck 10
loot, but the nat may be. another story
altogether. If the gown is of a neutral
tone, the hat may be in color all is
own, or may be OF black With coIored
costumes. black and taupe-colored hats
have been the rage ever since fail
millinery opened,
Many women are having white Or
mades. Net and lace are probably the
most used waist materials this season.
The soft satlns, such as messaline, are
a good deal seen, but they are usually
heavy with soutache. The vogue for
waists of the color of the suit with
which they are worn has led to the in
PRODUCTION of colored French crepe and
employed, but when used, even in tailor
made blouses. is sure to be elaborated
with braid. Even the nets are trimmed
with braid. Some of the handsomest
ones in fact, are so finished.
The one.piece costume has brought in
its train the cloak gown, which may
be worn as a coat or as princess
twice at a gown to know whether il
was a cloak or gown.
The thin woods are especially at
tractive just now for house gowns. and
have come in in all the tones and shades
of their more pretentious neiehbors.
The chaallies, perenially useful for
house robes, are here this fall in NOR
artistic effects than usual, They arr
copying the designs from the silk dc
partment and borrowing the effective
borders from both silk and woods. Chai-
lie, from the very nature of the process
by which it receives its patterns-froiu
never rank as 3 high
,lass stuff, but for anything in the line
If negligent is the friend of the woman
who is looking for Something warm.
light in weight, att aud mex.
1ensive.