The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
FASHIONS AND FADS.

| Wide lace is used again to enci~Cle the
armhOles Of a dress, often extending lar
| enough into the dress to shape lace DO
! lero.
A new correspondence paper has white
or cOlOred hemstitched borders, like hand
| kerchief hens, and the paper IS cross
barred like linen.
Hand-embrOidered linen dresses, made
with Dutch neck and trimmed with real
Irish lace are among the newest and most
expensive linens.
Fashion authorities declare that this
season the separate waist must match IN
some feature the dress of which 1t tenn
pOrarily forms a part.
A novelty in belts is a handsome tai
lored leather one with chatelaine of the
leather, from which swings an envelope
bag of the same kind.
The latest lingerie touch is to have
cherry ribbon bows fasten up the dainty
garments instead of the Old-fashiOned
baby blue and pale pink.
Some of the newest tailOT-mades are
severe in style, but they lack the old
masculine hardness which made the styles
of decade ago so memorable
The use OF cOlOTed shoes has grown uni
versal, especially for house and evening
wear, and there are new soft suedes, in
grays, fawns, browns and white.
The costume is now considered incom-
plete without a wrap of some sort, no
matter how slight it may be, and this has
caused a renewed vogue for the scarf
Spanish and Russian nantes are decld-
edly artistic, but they must be worn by
a woman of height and slender build
one who can carry her gown gracefully.
Wrist bands which are a revival of the
early Victorian beaded bracelet have
been introduced. ana there is a threat Of
quite a revival of these trifles.
Cut let promises to be the most fash
ionable thing in stones this season. 1t
is found in brooches watch chains, bar
rettes, hair combs and fancy hair Orna-
ments.
suits Of silk. from the thick and heavy
Standings, which permit Of insets or re-
ally handsome lace, to the lightest and
thinnest Of Japanese or glace, hold their
own.
A number of pretty suits are made in
colOrs and trimmed with bands of heavy
white or ecru lace instead of the lace to
correspond with the color of the suit.
A new cravat to wear with collsrless
gowns is nothing less than a leather dog
collar that takes the place of the broad
band of ribbon allowable in the evening
but not in the morning.
For useful little runarOund summer
frOcks. foulard and challies are perennial
~ employed by persons who look to
economical and comfortable questions
rather than to being in advance Of the
mode
Earliest advices as to fall hats are that
they will be very large with trimmings
4f huge aigrettes and enormous flowers
In spite of cOntrariwise expectations on
this side of the water Paris still insists
that hats shall be large this autumn.
Artificial flowers are worn to some ex-
tent in the hair The newest for this
purpose are made of gauze and spangled
with silver.
Sheer sleeves are mostly made with
bands of the same material. 1t strength
ems the sleeve, and they are less liable
to pull out.
Entire gowns are now. being made of
sheer marabout, which first appeared as
waists They are prettiest trimmed with
Irish lace.
The dress panel, which has been some
what plain, is now cut. slashed, divided
and made into numerous pretty effects
below the waist line
Among the few really artistic ideas that
nave marked late summer fashions is the