The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
testNeWYOrk aShiOns
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

NEW YORK. July 3,-In the light
of the tendency toward Louis XVI
styles, it looks as though the old pointed
waist might again reign, AS yet it is
in the great majority of gowns, merely
a girdlc with dipping point that gives
the effect But already in Paris and
decidedly wider than the ones we have
been wearing have been seen on ultra
leaders Of the styles. The tendency Ia
lengthen the waist line at the front
appears in more ways than one. Pep.
lums are now and then used, and with
them go odd tabs and sashcs, which
often fall over the front panel of the
skirt. But these peplums are still quite
apart from the real basque. A very
original gown over here from a Paris
maker is of crepe de chine and an over
dress of blue mousseline sprinkled with
silver spanglcs and beads. The tunic
is shirrcd into a waistband at the top
and is short at the sides. and falls at
the front in a long shawl point. This
is edged with silk fringe. The waist
is an odd draped affair of the plain
gauze, embroidered with silver and
shades of blue in n palmlcaf pattern
There is a sort of peplum that fails
down the front of the skirt in an odd
tab shape, caught below the waist lire
with a long buckle The yoke and up.
per sleeves are of the dotted spangled
gauZc,
In another gown, also for evening.
gray net is used over pink mousseline
The net IS darned at the bottom of the
deep tunig, which lengthens into the
train, with shades of its own color
The bodice, made Of the darned net. is
draped and has long points at the back
and front. The waist, cut low, has
sleeve tops Of tucked pink moussclIne
All these pointed bodice effects so far
have been whimsical, if not TO say
frcakish and may be of passing fancy.
Only the later season viii tell their
fate in this years styles That the
waist is to be long for fall is practically
certain, although one still sees hand.
some gowns for elaborate occasions
Quilt along Empire lines, Side by side
with one of the pointed bodices there
vas n short wasted princess, with the
lrapery well above the natural line.
One of the newest things this season
s the, net or gauze princess tunic,
larned. braided or spangled all over.
which is shown among the garnitures
MI that remains To finish them is to |
'ut out the gauze from the trimmings
which outline their shape, A cerise |
'dIlu gown worn DN Q3rk-eSeQ girl |
Il a dinner the other evening had prin-
ess tunic of gray net braided with &C.
Use as p finish To the round neck and
he front and side panels The sides
we're open from the shoulder to below
he knees, where they were caught to.
either with 1eweled buttons.
In spite of the great number of new
nd revived fabrics brought in for the
ummer S use. the familiar fouIard has
ONE to the front and is occupying an
Important place in the wardrobe again.
1t present foulards are shown in nm
unusually, long bne of colors and pat
erns, and with the warp print. which
1akes them alike on both sides. they
ave lost every vcstige of their old
rinted look, The closely placed disks,
rhitc on color or color on white
re first favoritcs. These were chosen
n the carly spring by some of the
aiding Paris houses for their smartest
lodcls.
The letting of plnits into the side