The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
MORE MILLINERY.
BY SOPHIA GEANERET.

London, Nov. 10.-For audacious ex-
cursionS into the realms of millinery
novelty commend me to the early au-
tUmn- Fur is being pressed into the
service as a hat trimming. and in a case
noticed last week, from the opened
mouth of a sable sprang a coQuille of
cobweb-like ficelle lace, the pattern of
which was outlined with cerise chenille.
The crown of the hat was of cerise vel
Vet and lace. and the lace cachepeigne
and veil conceded. Sportswomen will
find the St Hubert hats very smart.
Round as TO crown, and with round
and slightly upturned brims, they are
simply trimmed with a carelessly
twisted rouleau of velvet tied at one
side in a homemade" bow. The hats
look as il made of shagreen, an old
way of dressing leather. and are sold
in soft woodland green colors and a
dingy though very smart yellow shade
Hat shapes covered with stretched
Terry velvet and bengaline are being
seen trimmed with loops of velvet rib
bon and clusters of flowers, and fire.
quentiy crude contrasts of colorings are
introduced, particularly in purple and
green. They are Intentionally crude
since they are copies of the Second EN-
pire period taste, but / am sure the
lustrous velvets that are so supple. and
the felts that are equally so, will be
OGblCt llfsSQ anu a lIlOISdtlu times more
becoming TO nine faces out of ten. Felt
cloths that can be twisted at will into
any shape viii prove a welcome addi-
ton to the home milliner, for they can
be bought by the yard ard in the pref
test shades
turban of draped mole-coiored
velour souple, seen and greatly ad-
nired last week, possessed no touch of
brightness about ii, except that which
TOrnUidnH nv Of TSD,,
posed three-quarters of the way round
The other quarter was covered with
mole-cOlOred ostrich feathers. under
which the gallon lost itself Unlike the
ordinary kind, the gallon was raised in
special bosses of gold, and looked very
much like the bullion used upon some
uniforms in olden times.
One of the heritages of the summer
season left us is the lace coatee, now
devoted to the use of bridge players.
The lace employed has a very coarse
serrated mesh background, and is COW
cred with repousse braiding in
mounds. wheels and stars, producing
in effect a most handsome whole.
The introduction of embroidered vel
vet bands laid loosely over the lace is a
fortunate one, and brings into play a
little color, which may be so contrived
that it matches the toilette with which
the coatee is worm Almond pink, ap-
TicOt and piStachiO are Yelvets to be
! recommended. with silk gallon of an in
! finitesimally small width upon it.
! Black braid of this description is
used for the same purpose, and upon a
cloth dress is a happy thought. The
cloth is cut away to show the lace en-
tredeuX, sometimes upon the hips,
| sometimes above the hem of the skirt
but most effectively upon the corsage.
| Despite all rumOrS to the contrary,
white lace blouses are being asked for
in great numbers to be worn under fur
| coats and capeS, and the lace that is
most in request now is of a very heavy
Irish type.
Marabout, that fluffy white feather
| that is as soft as down, and is being
used for millinery pompons, is also be-
ing employed to make the softeSt and
most beautiful of stoles and boas. Its
aspect is more lovely in snOW-White
than in any color and the newest white
necklets are fecked with the black