The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

net closely covered with an applique
Of point Ncnlse lined with silver tissue.
The bolero had, at the open front, five
roscttcs Of silver tissue made in flower
shape and shot with rale leaf green
silk, Others appeared on the short
sleeves, which were little more than
caps above the long tucked chiffon un
ders, The waist under the Jacket was
covered all over with tiny frills Of the
chiffon cloth The bottoms of the
sleeve caps were outlined with leaf
green satin and the glrdle and sash
were of the same material.
Women who like comfort but conform
to the fashion are cvading the sartorial
law by wearing light scarfS draped over
their shoulders For this use the stores
are equipped with draperies of one kind
and another of more or less practical
character. One Of the most useful and
effective scarfs of the kind among the
reasonably priced ones is made Of
dotted silk flet net embroidered around
the edge with a narrow band of chain
stitching and al the ends with the
same coarse floss in bold flower designs
and chain stitching. The ends are
finished with ball fringe. Such scarfs
are worn back from the neck, but on
the shoulders with n loop taken at the
back such as one sees in portraits OF
y.
ends ut the front hang straight or are
lOopcd M the front, Colorcd lace scarfs,
tho Spanish and Chantily, are much
liked, but are hard TO find. Brussels
net scarfs daTned IN odd patterns are
matched in colo" of gowns. One seen
with a green and black foulard was of
green Brussels net darned with green
and frineed at the ends. The needle.
work was only at the ends.
The house froCk, whether it be Il tea
| gown or matinee Of choice texture or
| a wrapper or dressing sacque of cheap
| material, always expresses the prevail.
! ing fashion with more or less accuracy.
| If shoulders are broad, the uegligee has
| them broader. If skirts arc scgntv the
negiigec has skinny lines. and if bout
fantry prevails the longing robe takes
10 itself breadth and fluff Just now,
with every material brought into the
market as limp rs the manufactures can
produce it, and the lines of skirts as
straight AS features cf curves can wear
them, even The cotton wrapper falls as
straight 10 1t; hem as the hips of its
wcarcr Will permit.
For The woman of graceful figure, tho
ucgIiacc Of the day are rs attractive
rs they have ever been The straight
silhouette brings out youthful lines As
boulantry never can do, But for the
stout woman. the wide. full negligcc is
moro becoming. Still. drcssmakers and
pattern cutters have improved on their
models since the present STYLES came
in year ago. and much has been
learned as TO the adaptation of scant
drapcries To rotund wcarcrs. Shoul.
dcrs OF ncg|i9ccs arc shorter than .they
were last year hui the sleeve seam is
still covered in most eases Mt the shoul.
der by trimming or some accessory. A
house gown noticed thlS week is case
in point II IS made of green and white
printed lawn with green crochet but
tons and plain lawn straps across the
front of the stole and on tho sleeve and
"A banding of plain lawn around the
edges. The girdle is of the plain green
, lawn. The model might be made Of any
Of the thin silks, woods or coltous Ia