The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
SOME PARIS MODELS
AND THEIR CLOTHES
BY MADAME HYpoRNE.


mains concentrated at Trouville. Every
villa has it's guests. and there are con-
tinual exchanges of visits. as well as
sumptuous dinner parties equal to any
thing seen in Paris during the height
of the Season in the capital Among
the latest arrivals should be noted the
Princess de Lucinge, whose beauty and
whose figure are admirably adapted TO
show TO best advantage the exquisite
dresses she wears: and the Countess
Andre de Ganay, who Is equally no
tceable as leader of fashion. The
latter has rich auburn hair. and the
grace of her movements gives her re-
semblance TO Madame Bartet of he
Coincide Franchise. Another is Mad
anne Mathilde See. who has been seen
In tailor-made costume. striped black
and white, and with a black hat; while
countess Edmond Blanc was out in an
adorable tailor-made gray. with black
and white striped vest. The Countess
de Tanlay was wearing white wolfe,
with mantlet of Irish guipure. The
countess du Bourg de BoZas was radi-
ant in a flannel costume. striped black
and white, and with a black mauve
straw and a muslin veil The Baroness
de Forest arrived on board her yacht
Nemesis, and among others to be seen
daily are Countess Alan de MontgOm-
cry, Countess Francois de Rally and
Countess Benedict. There are also
many actresses, including Madame
Jeanne Granier and Madame Rejane
who always have a large following
Each vies with the other in the attrac-
itiveness of costume. For the present
they chiefly wear muslin and lace. ard
In the evening throw on their shoulders
wonderful nantes, embr6dered with
gold and silver, and trimmed with lace
and fur. IT is nothing rare 10 see at
nighttime ladies whose refinement in
ldress is well known wearing long Jack
cts or mantles Of chinchilla or ermine.
lsuch as that Of Madame Henri Letel-
Her. who often wears a mantle covered
dress OF crepe de chine. the COrsage Of
(which was embroidered with small
muslin roses and showed an imitation
chemisette of white lace. IT was ac-
companied with a large hat of black
straw, lined with black feathers. ON
Madame Rejane L noticed another mag
nificent mantle. all i'm silver lace. ON
broidered with silver and with gold. the
pelerine being fringed with Zibeline
skins, not dressed, but such as may be
seen at the furrier's before being pre-
pared at all.
One of the novelties to be seen at
Trouville is the small hat, made of
light felt-gray beige or white-iaunti-
" rumpled and showing a lining of
white straw. II is trimmed With cock
feathers. "paradis," or other fancies.
according TO taste. while a long veil of
white gauze Is around the top. and falls
so as to envelop the neck almost en-
tiTely. Very charming also, is the hat
i'm white straw, lined with old blue taft
fetas. The ''paradis,' kept in place by
bow of the same color, is placed in
the front.
House dresses are matter of con-
siderable Importance. The tea gown is
a loose and elegant garment. lending
itself to much refined adornment. which
ladies know well how 70 utilize to the
best advantage These robes d'interie-
IRE are made very light and floating,
the materials preferred for chem being
embroidered tulle.. spotted muslins,
crepe de chine and linons. One can
easily gather some idea Of the excellent
effect producible in this style. 1t is a
"casaque" I'm white linon. bordered with
q high pleat and worn over skirt of
spotted muslin. The collar. pleated
and twisted. shows over a chemisette
also of spotted muslin.
I'm addition to this style, me of the
favorite forms is that of the ancient
Greek peplum; nor should the Watteau
and Empire models be neglected. These
old-fashioned shapes are, of course,
moderniZed to suit the present taste
and to give them a vagueness and soft
ness of outline which the rather stern
classicism lacked.
l must say a few words about demi-
saison fashions. for the temperature is
already beginning to feel a little cool
or. Already the most notable dress
makers in Paris have made their de-
cisions. and I am permitted to reveal
the fact that for demi-saisOn garments
braided or BrandebourSed cloth will be
the fashion-so much braided. i'm fact,
as almost to cover the stuff itself. That
Will be the dominant style. 1t is also
said that velvet will be much in vogue.
As an authentic anticipation, here is a
charming robe quite dressy, in green
bronze velvet. of semi-Empire style. 1t
includes a short and rOomy bolero on a
second bolero of old Irish lace; the lat
ter seems TO be held above the waist
by a cross-cut band OF Dastel-5lue sat
I'm. The velvet. sleeve, very short and
slashed, covers another lace sleeve,
showing also pastel-blue satin. The
hat. placed low on the forehead, is of
green bronze taffetas. we'll tucked and
trimmed with ostrich feathers Of the
same tone. The fOXskin muff is large,
and will give an idea Of the nuffs that
- % eI,f int