The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

ed neatly and fatty in the Lady Bah
bic pattern. This last lets fall its satin
curtain from neck to waist line, is
made upon a frame and sold complete
and ready for adjustment. with pretty
pearl pin settled in its folds. summing
up the full complement of summer
neckwear, mention must be MADE OF
the brocaded silk teck and ascot ties,
and of the big snowy Princess of Wales.
This last is built of gay bengalne or
soft faille, puffed on frame, with or
without a high throat stock, 1t IS sold
in white and the palest tints, else IN
wildly Roman striped taiteta.
Every necktie. save the strings ue-
mands the usage of scarf pins, and WILL
ingly is femininity obeying this agree
able mandate A perfect yellow pearl
on a shaft of gold, is par excellence;
The very most correct and splendid
Jewel one can wear. crossed SoII cIuos'
in gold and silver, are already rushing
fast to their destruction on the rock OF
our production. and in rough colored
colds or enamel. the favorite pattern IS
q. tiny turtle. whose jeweled head, no
bigger than that of brass pin, Wlsgies
painfully.
Neczties. in common with gowns,
hats. sashes, gloves. sunshades ana IN
der petticoats. are rejecting the all
pervading tint of the season, when IS
blue. The spring skies are repeated eN-
erNwhere on the streets and in the Shop
windows. and not to wear blue OF some
tone is to be one season behind the
times. Azure and flag blue are the TWO
favorite knots of this color.
Flag blue is but a synonym Tor ale
and Abbess blue. bat its vogue IS shght
beside the insistent ever-recurring and
lovely variations from deep TO palest
blues What. to a country eye. Woulu
be mere for-get-me-not, gentlan, perl
Wrinkle violet or conVolvulus blues, are
referred to by the dressmakers as April
and Algerian skies. Egyptian turquoise
summer heavens and q half-score more
of confusing poeticai terms.
FOR SHEPHERDESS HATS.
The country eye. however. will be
quickly attracted by the hocks of but
terfies. big ana little, exposed for sale
in the hat trimmers windows Some
OF these are manufactured and artfui-
". too, of opalescent shaded and shot
silk. skillfully touched with water col
ors and gIinting with spangled eyes.
There is a goOdIy showing of the
fragile, genuine article. and from as
far away IS Brazil and Africa splen-
did specimens are brought, to adorn the
gay shepherdess hats so literally
sprinkled with flowers.
Meanwhile. with our attention
switched off or butterflies, with the
good offices of the Audubon societies
and stringent state legislation against
wholesale bird slaughter. Cock Robin
and Jenny Wren are afforded oppor-
tlinity to sing and multiply in peace.
The only birds used this spring so far
are white pigeons, powdered with sill
yer, black or gold spangles. and manu-
facfured fowls These last would set
- haf
heads, wooden or celluloid beaks and
wired net wings twinkling with span
giles.
But butterflies. birds and beetles cut
a very slight figure in the millinery
world as yet. Every daughter Of Eve
crowns herself with flowers. and the
higher she piles her hat with them and
with tulle. the greater her satisfaction.
A blue straw. for example, having a
sunk crown closely filed with posies
and its brim wreathed in tulle. is very
nearly the acme of womanly desire at
the moment of writing. y couple OF
red and black butterflies lowering over
this pot-like arrangement of blossoms,
of course, adds greatly to the effect.
MUSLIN sUNBONNETS.
over these big hats. for this season
nearly all hats are big, curtain wells
are MUIA- IL DG AthiAAANIr q III tam
veil is one that hangs loosely around
the brim. and the counter term for
them is handkerchief wells. Later on.
in the country, such veils viii be Of
white tulle and waist long over quaint
straw poke bonnets of 1880 shape,
trimmed with roses and tied under the
chin with broad strings.
Another suburban fashion that the
milliners are vigorously promoting is
the embroidered muslin sunbonnet
habit. Anything more dainty and CO.
uuettish than d Swiss muslin sunbon-
net embroidered in pink rosebuds and
tied with pink ribbons under the chin
would be hard to find. 4 wealth of
white lace is whipped on narrow ruff
nes. edging the hood and shoulder fTill. /
and this milkmaid fashion is highly
as beneficial both TO the
looks and the complexion a vast deal
of interest is taken in trimming some
of the sunbonnets with light sprays Of /
flowers. Such bonnets are also made |