The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
! attest New York Fashions
: By EDITH RAYMOND

the waist was of ash-colored lace in d
fichu shape, with tucked net V. The
fichu and the sleeves were OF ash-gray
Venlse lace, dyed 10 match the silk
muslin skirt In color. This combna-
tlon of TWO tones in one costume prom
on. The sleeves-made of ash-gray lace
had graduated rings of the violet
silk at intervals to the elbow, where
they stopped.
A handsome afternoon gown is Of
white serge, very fine and thin. made
with princess skirt in long cllngIDg
shape. a coat, wide open at the front
and without sleeves, is of white net
covered with braid and ending in heavy
braid fringe. This has a flat collar of
coral silk, relieved with row of moth
er-of-pear buttons. Across the low cut
bodice at the front there is a band of
heavy embroidery done in white wool.
The guimpe and short sleeves arc of
braided and embroidered net.
Another gown of similar style has a
short walking skirt of rose-coored cash-
mere de sole, which barely touched the
ground. The lower part of the skirt
is plated Over it is worn coat of
white Irish crochet lace with slashed
panel sides. through which a wide black
satin sash with heavily fringed ends is
draped and falls through the open side
nearly TO the hem. The guimpe and
jabot are of spotted net.
For informal wear there is nothing
"A present IN the fashion list so al
tractive as the various notifications of
the moyenage. Not only does this style
display the beauty of the summer lab
rics TO their best advantage, but il gives
scope for unusual decorative schemes.
So far. these have the added charm Of
novelty. For morning, for street and
for travelling gowns, the symmetrical
lines. the broad trimming effects, and
the very general suggestion OF sim
culiarly suitable. Moreover. delightful
coufections may be made at compare
lively small expense, because from one
to three yards less material is required
than for other modes.
Some of the models, it must be ad'
mittcd. resemble almost too closely the
old-iashioncd wrapper, but that is rath
cr matter of decoration than of cut
and any such pronounced effect is easily
eliminated by a change of the trimming
line. The sleeve, too, is especially i'm
! portant in this style of dress. the long
lines follow the lines of the body por
ton being imperative. ANY fullncst
nj the tip is to ne avoided. although II
is possible TO emplav rucked sieve by
! turning the folds upward in a direct
/ slant line, and having them all care
| fully land In fact. any sleeve that rs
used in this connection is more salts
/ factory if the geenral tendency Of the
! trimming is toward the top
In ono Of the smart new panama cos
tunes especially designed for travel
ing. TO be worn under long tourist Goa
Of the same material, the body is Gu
as a semi-fitting princess, with a pane
front and the opening in the back, ant
10 this is applied, at a point about TIVE
inches below the hips. A four~lnch yoke
from which four narrow, graduated
/ cores extend TO the ankles. The inter
vcning space between these cores, whIcl
come one each at either side of th'
front and back, is filled with a pane
of side plating, AT the top the pecl
| is cut out in a very narrow circle t.
disclose a yoke of sheereSt batiste, il
which tiny folds are made to radiatt
from the base of the stock, The stool
itself is shirTed TO the bones at th,
back, so that it shapes perfectly to th
neck. The sleeves are long, close fittin.
and plain. save for a double line of tn
same small buttons that outline ever,
| oScro onI