The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
coIFFUREs FOR EVENING WEAR.
ing after her false gods. Last week
went to see my hair dresser.
Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt, Jr.

ing after her false gods Last week 1
went TO see my hair dresser.
Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt, Jr.
she is the one who gets up those
stunning coiffures for Mrs. Willie Van
derbilt, jr.. and for those beautiful
blonde Levi Morton goddesses. Her
( quick fingers did up my locks in three
styles. and all of them she assured me
were bound to hold first place for even
ing affairs during the next six or eight
months My hair she pompadoured, 50
10 speak, all around in a soft roll above
the face and then deliberately puffed
the length of it on the crown. Just a
love lock or two she permitted to stray
out on my forehead, and then she in
weighed me into the purchase of three
distinct styles of hair ornaments by
the snrewd device of fastening them in
among the coils and puffs and leaving
the mirror and my vanity to do the
rest,
However they are the smarteSt lit
tie aids TO beauty. The first is a but
terfiy made of lisse, covered with opal
escsnt spangles and. with a delicate
white osprey spTinging in place of an
tenuae from his spangled wrought
head. The second is a rose of black
Iisse. TO the petals OF. which sDa1Igies
in charming inIita ion of tiny diamonds
are attached like dew drops. This rose
is TO set right in the center and front
OF my hair, and from its stem, at the
back of the petals. springs a black os
prey rather thickiy threaded with
-twinkIing little rhinestones. and any
thing more sweetly becoming to-
woman with blonde lights in her hair
you will not see this season. My third
extravaganza was a serpent There
now, don't gasp with horror for it is
% -Srl-o IL Iii rar
tiles made Of frivolous metallic-colored
paiettes. but very up-to-date and
lovely ornament. having the flexible
tapering body covered wholly with
breast plumage from a pheasant. She
had whole family of them. some COW
cred with the blue black raven feath-
ers. These the blondes usurp and a
number are made with the rich mot
tied plumage from the breasts of wild
ducks
Whatever ones prejudice may be,
the serpents are already vigorously
adopted and so entirely fascinating did
! think myself with my new coiffures
that I've had my picture taken in every
one just as the hairdresser completed
them, in order to nave an authority to
refer to When l begin to do my POM
padourinS and putting at home"
Fashions Coats of Mail.
pert advice on the use of sDangles?"
questioned the first woman, breaking
away from the group about the tea
table to reluctantly pull on her broad
cloth coat and fold about her neck a
band of mink fur ending. not in the
Commonplace head and tails. but in
two big punches of brown marabout
feathers.
We'll. can only tell you what see.'
replied the hostess. rising to assist. and
patting the feather trimmed collar
with affectionate approval. and / see
every woman wearing them, not by the
hundreds or thousands. but verify by
the tens, even hundreds of thousands.
Coat of mail tunics and waists of
them. showing the disks of jet. steel.
silver or gilt laid on in solid sheets en-
tirely concesling the foundation goods
and extending from throat to knees.
are more than popular: they are liter
ally passion with Wonankind. Buy
q coat of mail gown, my DEAR by all
means. unless your heart. like mine,
inclines to one of embroidered chiffon.
which is as popular as ever.
And this brings me round to another
confession of extravaganza, my new
dancing and dinner dress. 1t has
foundation skirt of that pretty and
quite inexpensive white Pekin satin.
Over this falls rose du Barry pink
Chiffon robe. charminsly sarlanded
over with traceries of black chenille
embroidery. The waist has chenille
embroidered bolero jacket on a plain
chiffon underbody and the girdle and
shoulder bows are of spinach green
velvet, drawn through small. brilliant
Buckles. 1t is not spangled. but it is
just a moment newer than all that
fairy-like armour that is not as mat
ter of fact quite suited to the heat and
wear and tear of a ball ROOM
MARY DEAN