The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

What Fashion Way Suits

headgear and used for every purpose
but that for which wells were original
~ designed-c0neealme
In the local shops some of the new
est styles 10 be shown are the extreme
French sailors called the long sailors.
These hats are similar TO the Georgian
sailor of the past summer, but are mar
rover and show almost no brim in the
front, while the back has a deep brim
under which reUose numerous plumes
or large punches of gay flowers. One
hat is of fine black felt with a long
white aigrette lying backward along
the crown. Under the brim at the back
are three large white ostrich plumes,
while a white band encircles the crown
in almost severe plainness.
A big black picture hat shows plumes
of black falling 10 the shoulder and a
deep fall of lace combined with them.
whole. catching the deep brim up from
the left side.
Hat of London Smoke.
A velvet hat of London smoke is one
of the most extreme styles TO be found.
The soft crown is of the deep-toned
velvet, while from under the brim fall
two long plumes of deep corn color
shading almost to orange, and around
the crown d wreath of tiny roses Of
faded lavendar is intertwined with a
band of cut steel buckles.
A green velvet hat in colonial design
has the willow plume at the left side
filling in its horsetail like bunch TO far
down on the shoulder. Three shades
of green velvet go toward its making
and the plume shades to match them.
4 stunning hat of black velvet and
pink Persian silk is made with the bfim
of the former and the crown in Tam
OShanter shape of the silk. From be-
meath the brim hang three pink fea-
theirs falling both at the back and the
sides.
Street Suits Are ouieter.
But it is in the costumes that one
sees the extremes of styles, for while
the indoor and reception tOilettes are
more elaborate than ever the street
clothing bids fair to be of palmer and
more or less obtrusive styles than have
ever been seen. To begin with the street
clothing, the weight is much lighter
than ever before; which would seem to
indicate that furs are to be worn even
more extensively and in larger gar
ments than heretofore. The material
used in making the street suits is either
lightweight broadcloth, covert cloth,
Scotch mixtures or even briliiantines.
The main style shown as yet is the
long coat. tight fitting, both back and
front The short coat will, however.
hold its own for so many women are
found who do not wear the long styles
with either comfort or cOmeliness that
the short coat will have its way.
Some of the new shades of red are
found in these street suits. one shown
being in raspberry shade with trim
ming of black silk braid. The coat is
lined with heavy white satin and "est
of white brOadclOth is hand-embToi-
dered with pink carnations, the ex-
IRENE simplicity of the outer garments
extending neither to the quality nor
the price.
A suit of reseda red is one Of the
smartest of the new things shown. It
is of stiff taffeta in pleats with bands
of henrietta cloth stitched on each
pleat the full length. The entire suit
Is of this make, the skirt being full
and the long coat similar A rolling
collar of the henrietta is braided with
narrow silk braid TO match and a bow
of ribbon velvet of the same hue forms
the fastening.
A Mahogany Colored Suit.
A mahogany-c0lored suit OF broad
cloth is made in three-quarter length
cutaWay coat and circular SKlFt.
The coat is lined with heavy white
satin and d vest of the thicKest white
silk canvas is embroidered by hand
in tiny rosebUdS. To be worn with
these suits, handsome waists are
shown. some matching the gowns or
some portion of them, and some in
contrasting colOrs. Indeed fancy waists
are still the rule for theatres ana even
for dinners of an informal nature.
One of the handsomest gowns
brought TO the city in years is entire