The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

of daisies. and white leghorns gar
nished with white lilacs. are. among
others. Of striking characteristic made
on special demands that emanate from
the seats Of feminine learning. One
miIhner, VINO speaks with authority,
tells Of a number of lovely mats made
Tor wear at the festivities Of men as
Wen as women s colleges; hats they are
Ot tucked tuile With enormous tulle
strings The strings are arranged to
knot at one side OF the chin and let
IAN a shower Of tulle nearly TO the
knees. The effect must be distinctly
worthy of the occasions for which the
1Iaglie heaoSear Is manufactured.
Embroidered eOlienne, or eOIienne
with lace motifs applied TO its sur
race, IS the latest goods TO earn that
highest temiuine praise OF being per
IecJy sweet EOlienne, plain, wrought
of "a large amount Of silk and q little
WOOL we have had now for two sea-
sons, but eOlienne in bayadere ribbed
effect and in the newest hyacinthine.
she'll ard cloud tints, with the above
MT to rave over. There is q picture
OF beautiful Roman hyaCiuth blue
eOienne thai accompanies this text
and, with the unerring French instinct
for color combinations, the seni-trans-
parent goods is dropped over a stem
green foundation petticoat Dust
brown Arabian lace points are intro
duced about the hens of the foot fall
entire deux of the lace run UP from the
tops to the points to meet at the waist
line similar lines Of lace that run
down from the square yoke OF the
basqUe.g The hat that is worn with
this suit deserves special comment, be-
cause its like has not been seen be-
fore. and it is preparing the way for
many of the same type soon to arrive
from Paris; 1t is braided of common
river and swamp reeds. q growth that
affords fine. becoming tone of green,
and, as q rule, these are wisely gar
nished with the blossoms of water
plants White and purple iris, marsh
mallOw pinks. yellow swamp lilies and
such are the appropriate flowers,
thought in this instance blue and
purple and white hyacinths are en-
plOyed.
There is no need to ask, who's got
the button 2' or buttons, rather, for
every third woman at least wears the
order Of the button repeated many
times on her dress waist. A dress Of
pale gray heavily corded eOlienHe is
sketched to show one at least Of the
manifold ways in which gowns are
again decorated with pretty little knobs
of gold and bogus stones. This gown
has three flat hOunces fail from the
knee with an Overdress on top of them
all. Every 6OunCe is SCallOped and
bound with gray liberty satin ribbon
and the underskiTt, cleaning softly
through the goods, is a bright sunset
yellow silk. A vest and -undersleeves
of yellow chiffon. striped in lines Of
sold, forms d picturesque combination
with the gray Siberian lace bOlerOs,
and the straps, belt and shoulder pieces
are of golden brown panne, on which
oval buttons of cabOchOn topaz are set.
The buttons are seWed close together,
and are set in narrow rims of sold.
wooden buttons are among the
show case contents that get a great
deal Of interested attention from the
shoppers. Some Of them are very
small, but beautifully carved, and
come very naturally from Switzerland.
Another type of wooden button is dec
grated first with. the Photographic
needle and then artistically cOlOred.
Wooden Buttons are, of course, but a.
fancy of the flying day, and yet they
are delightfully."- ornamental when used
shirt waists