The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

sprinkle the snowy sugar on a saucer
fun of the redGest, sweetest berries.
why my new hats" was the an
swer. as thirty-two faultless white
teeth met the center of the giant ber-
~. 'Fhey are simply stunning, and
] shah harry your kind soul with envy
while I tell you OF their beauties. One
is for the morning tuTban toque, the
crown of dead gold straw, and the bill
lowy brim made in Two great rolls like
the sides of a nigh caste Brahmin S tur
ban, Of pleaUed cat straw cOlored erin
Through the mesh of erin you can see,
il you observe closely, a stufing OF pal
est yellow Julle, and then massed on
one side of the crown is a handful or
mixed red and black cherries with pur
pie goose berries. When / Skilfully polSe
this handSOmeSt crest on top OF toll
let OF stitched mauVe tOile decorated
with a tailored vest and skirt straps of
lily half queen. / must ADMIT the i'm
preston is strangely natJering 10 my
already highly cultivated sense Of van-
ity
Don't. my dear Pauline, insist that
am not VAIN went on MaiSie with a
mfschievOus smile. and one OF the rea-
sens of my weakness is the effect of hat
No. ?. i am sOinS 70 wear that hat 10
lunche ms and golf games and yacht
races and III every woman who sees 1t
with envy and despair, because it is
such pure capeline in form and made
wholly of pleaJed silk muslin, in Nal
maison pink stitched upon a fOunda-
ton OF white mOhair. Directly in the
front of the crown is a carelessly, grace
ful cluster OF fine white double spirea
flowers With it's green foliage, and,
above this, four white Mercury wings
tipped with black, are poised light as
a butterfly ON a rose.
PAPA calls il q song without words a
spring song, you know, and when a hat
OF mine actually enchains the attention
and extracts compliment from my
unpoetic parent 1 know that il possess
es beauty of no common quality. Now
in my own mind, my affections are di-
Vided between the radiant capeline and
my Marie Ant0ineUte, which enslaved
me or sight and was bought especially
for embroidered batste toilets, painted
muslin ,rOcks and Vatican occasions.
The crown is panne of a siivery blue
girt by FIVE folds OF stitched muslin Of
a deeper shade of blue. and fastened
every one, by wee turquoise set buck
les. Up the SIDE OF the crown climbs a
wreath OF white Scotch briar roses, ali
made of silk muslin, and then the
graceful bent brim is Of pastel blue silk
muslin drawn upon q wide wire frame
ana finished an about with a full moss
roll of the muslin This novel compile
ton for the hat brim is made by pick
ing up the muslin in very close set
tucks run with darker blue sewing silk
and fastened in the fluffy caves of this
hat. Directly in front is a gorgeous
buckle Of gold and blue enamel in
which azure field indnitesimal brilliants
are sunk"
''You viii look like an angel, Mai
sic. and play the part of little demon,
I know" said the hostess confidently.
for when you are most aware of your
becoming clothes you are most danger
Gus to the peace of mind of any un-
lucky man who crosses your path. Who
is TO be the victim of those hats, ] Won
der2"
Now. Pauline you perfectly well
know your accusations are wholly I'M
lust. one must be decently dressed.
and it's rny belief that a becoming hat
is the vital point IN every woman's tot
let You may. wear a faultless gown and
be an extremely pretty woman withal,
but if your hat is gloomy or grOtesque
or out Of turn or not becoming, all your
effort is in vain. The French may con-
tinue to say that with good shoes and
gloves and a bit of lace any woman is
well dressed, but profound COnsidera-
ton has persuaded me that the hat IS
the thing
Miss Chicago's Simple Wardrobe.
well. mere comes our girl from the
west What does she say? asked the
hostess as Mss San francisco kissed