The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

, the long. plain evening skirts With which
II is used, but It is capable Of many va
rieties.
feathers are mixed with tulie in perishable
charm.
Large toques OF marabout are consid-
cred smart with no trimming at all be-
yond a knot of velvet at the side or a
buckle of some sort
The two distinct hat styles of the mo-
ment age the immensely large, picturesque
shape and the no less attractive large
turban OF toQue.
The prettiest hair finish for child is
a butterfly bow. either Of wide white satin
ribbon or Of a color to contrast nicely
with the dress.
Empire styles have had long and
strenuous run, and It is improbable that
they will last another season after this
winter has added to their familiarity
There IS a craze for articles bearing
the signs Of the zodiac. and birth months
of the owners may be guessed by the
signs carved on umbrella handles and
shown on hatpins.
Some OF the newest cloth coats affect
the DirectOire mode in that they have an
apparent opening down the side. fastened
up with buttons and buttonholes-
a new shaped early Victorian scarf Is
of net bordered with satin rouleaux and
satin hem; scarf that takes very win
some curve about the shoulders.
New foula eds in all-Over scroll patterns
come in all the popular shades and navy
new tones, such as simeon. ashes of roses,
dark canard blue, wisteria, etc.
Skirts and evening gowns are, in the
main, very plain, barring a band of some
kind at the hem of the thinnest ones to
drag them downward into desired lines.
The newest yoke is made of tucked chif-
fon, in the color of the gown. undertake
with gold or silver tissue. and the sleeves
are often of the same color.
Fashion. after for some time stubbornly
4 hat md ar11
absolutely in color ana shade, now not
/ only permits but encourages hat of con-
/ trasting color.
The breakfast cap is a dainty fad of
finest quality, hand embroidered, and is
ornamented with a nosegay of old fash
/ Toned flowers made of ribbons
There is nothing newer in wells than
| the directOire veil and ruff combined. The
veil is drawn into a band of ribbon around
| the threat or ends in a thick ruff made
of the yelling.
new sheer and supple gown material,
gown, has fine Australian wool ground
on which is thrown a lustrous Indian silk
| face. II comes in all the new cOlors and
shades. as well as in black.
To wear with huge toqUes in afternoon
| attire. in lieu Of the scarf of fur. many
women are adopting huge satin searfs,
| three-Quarters of a yard in width, hemmed
with fur, and which are wound round the
i
! latest approved style.
Colored linens. il is said. and the col
/ ored and printed piques are to be heaped
upon the counters as soon as there are
/ any definite tendencies in spring fash
/ ions. and il is from them that youns
| girls will have their most practical gowns
! for spring.
A new weave has Just made its appear
ance among the materials for the cos
| tuner. and it is adopted with consider
| able enthusiasm in Paris. ii Is called tbs
| phantom stripe. and is not unlike the
| shadow stripe of few seasons ago, ex-
| CeDt that it is scarcely perceptible, The
| colors being so well blended that tbs
| stripe is only apparent in reflection.
Something of d fashionable sensation
| is the sudden return of the Nelson has
| This. which resembles the cooked hat ct
a naval officer. placed lengthwise across
! the head instead of with the point If
! front, Is usually designed in maCabou
| or velvet, with a dainty little veive
cockade and the inevitable feather on tn,
left side.
Coats fo~ little girls from to year.
| are rather more simple in character thar
for three or four seasons back. but they
| make up in beauty of material and II
color for the scarcity of the trimming
| and the prices asked for the little crea.
tons are by no means low. The soft ross
! tones and passel tints are the ones bss
liked for chiidTen's costumes.