The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Princess Enas Trousseau.

London. May cO-The heartfelt pleas
ure which the news of Princess Eua of
Battenberg's Engagement has aroused
has only been equaled, as far DIS the
feminine world Is concerned. by the
interest which has been expressed n
her rousseau. Although the numerous
toilettes which are in course Of prepaT-
alton for state functions are apUTO-
priately regal and beautiful, the gowns
designed for ordinary occasions are
marked by an absolute simplicity, ed
mirably suited TO the youth of the
Wearer.
OF the two dresses and which have
been made by Mrs. Andrews of George
street. Portman square, one is Of anne
thyst maUve crepe de chine made en-
princess. the long sweep Of the gown
from the neck 10 the hem being partic-
GiaTly becoming and the sole trimming
of the skirt consisting Of narrow band
Of silver embroidery which IS introduced
TOund the foot The charming little
boIero which : designed to wear with
this gown y sewn with amethyst pail
Iettes. Paste and silver, the deCOlletege
being edged with a soft fold Of crepe de
chine while the sleeves are sIaShed up
to reveal - glimpse Of the arm at the
ton and gathered into q puff below.
- Few Of the dresses are more charming
Tnau tho -0vu. carried out in lOvesy
kshade pf nae Blue made u over
Accumulation 0f IL ffetas. The Skin =
fTIaiu- " IN the exception Of a border nf
lace III re hem. and the simple fun
bodice Go!uol with perpendicular
tueks IS 60 fhared in to waist ne5t
Of. large c'r..Iisr motifs composed en-
tiTe'y ri i~iLcsCfa- blue seoul as. che
same fr-c-fi ltionS being rppcatF1 o.
either SIDE Of the .GeCoEetaCe which s
edged w-ta hrud % cream lace worked
in $he Grsek KEY n2ttern.
PerfeCt-v simple but in excellent taste
is petty f~oc'5 If silve-y gray fou-
lard ia .reruod with a design of almost
i1vis be b-aCk. check spotted with
White TO E0i.cP IS fashioned with
TRANSPARENT yoke NJ lscr- vandyked all
around a-d adorned with touches Of
two uniso hue velvet. little straps ~
velvet riHh0n tn match connecting each
feiFt. vl.'e he pounded corsage ope1=
onens Sn - 70 ~evcal front Of lace
The tucked sleeves are supplemented
with lace cuffs. and the skirt is adorned
with q band Of turquoise niue we've
AT the hem and s finished wirh q deep
CeintUre Of the same material
Another Of the gowns which heVr
been entrusted 10 the same hands -
made NJ white satin veilei with a7
overSki-t o. ivory net hOTdered with
motifs Of lace ha1dDainted in Wedg-
Wood blue and outlined with p8iIettes
The plaided tveeGs are uuiuU tOUS ~
the moment. but will give way late
after their day Of triumph 70 wolfe
wooden canvas, and the large array If
supple faced cloths, among which
should be Included the sOftcst cash
neves. fabrics the moiista likes To ma
nipUlate because rf their graceful
amenitv to the skill % her fingers.
There are numbers o. rev silks, but
to the fnuLardS that appear year bv
vear IevaIees Of fash on but with no
n a rzF SO o. ara. q
opportunity for using foUlard this
spring in a new N-ay. In IS much as il
Is q ma terial that amalEamates charm
ingiy with cashmere and other cloths Of
supple quality
To thiS end the new boIeroS very SEN
sibly help. Made of silk in sem =
loose and artistic form with epaUlette
sleeves. il is very easy 10 discover how
well they acTee with cashmere Of the
same color. and with the charmingIy
pretty point d'esprit and lace chem
isettes that are the close compa Mons
of almost every bOlero costume seen
now. be that costume Of the corseIet
order. the belted one. or OF the still
more new amaIgamation OF the Empire
and the Princess modes.
Such an almagatiOn was seen the 9TH
or day in the form Of Sevres blue
fculard dress, a patterned with white
spots. which I'm front was pleated 81
while at the back the train started
from between the shoulders with quite
an Empire effect. In this case the DO
iera was made Of very fine blue cloth
with eDaulette sleeves. and the cheTnis
cite was carried out in ecru cOIored ne
with motifs Of lace appliqued upon e
The cloth gave the gown the appear
tsnce Of solidarity.
A novelty in dTessmaking circles ar
the waistcoatS and sleeve cuffs o
thamois leather. most deiicately an
closely embroidered in Persian CaTpe
patterns. so that they look like antiqu
rugs of the finest description. Tn
leather does not show. but resent
leuce TO it is noticeable in the ClOtl
used for the remainder of the gown. !
is called uankeen, for II is Of just tina
very soft shade Of yellow used 70
mems breeches in the olden days. Wit
n c0rseIet gown OF HamkeeR cloth.
boIero Of Persian embroidery executes
IN soft gray. pink and blue shades !
extremely novel In appearance as We
as becoming TO its Wearer.