The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
NEW MILLINERY.
eY REArRIcE BOWLER.

New York, Nov. 3.-Novelties crowd
pne upon another in the realm Of mil
iinery this month, and never has the
variety been so great nor the models so
diverse. Between the immense Lam
bale hat and the tiny morning toque
veritable chromatic scale of styles ana
colors has been introduced. nothing be-
ing considered too startling or sensa-
tional to meet the occasion. Grapes,
far from being eliminated from the
scheme of matters mOdiStic, are intro
duced on large and small hats allke,
and combined with apples or plums
give quite a Bacchanalian appearance
TO the models. Instead Of being carried
out in white. as they were during the
summer, they are designed in rich pur-
pie shades Of velvet, or in gold, silver
or bronze tissue. In some cases min1a-
ture grapes are employed which are lit
tie larger than bunch OF currants,
and I'm this connection it is interesting
TO note that these microscopic examples
are also employed as hair ornaments to
accompany the new gowns in chiffon
velvet which are so popular.
. Wings and plumeS are very impor-
tant factor in the making Of the new
hat models and a remarkable develop
ment is shown in the tendency TO COM
bine several kinds of feathers on one
hat shape. Ostrich and marabout are
frequently placed in conjunction and in
some instances are even supplemented
with curling coq's plumes in gray,
black and white. Even as regards the
soft pads and wings for morning head
gear the same three-feather scheme is
employed, and a combination Of pleas
ant. guinea fowl. and even peacock,
dyed in a multiplicity OF different col
orings. is used with capital effect.
very effective alliance which is seen In
many of the smart hats, while parrot
green and moleskin are among the 9TH
er leading color combinations of the
season. AS q matter of fact. moleskin
IS almost invariably allied either to or
enge, pale blue. or the more vivid tints
of green. the supplementary color being
introduced sparingly and with great
discretion.
The smartness of a tally collar that
clasps the throat closely is not to be
denied fashions devotees this autumn,
and happily the material that will be
most employed is lace.
II may be coarse and white like Irish
guipure with half-turned over rim at
the top, or quite fine. with ruffie of
tulle to break the hard line of the sum-
NIT. Rufles are certainly only wait
ing for encouragement to become
ubiquitous, and / most heartily recon-
mend those girls who possess swanlike
necks to try the effect of them
There are so many picturesque eff
fects gained this autumn with brocade
and velvet, In the way Of vests. both
long and quite short that naturally one
looks for the jabot Of lace that adds so
much TO the air of the scheme. And
happily it is forthcoming. The really
smart way of presenting it is in the old
Steinkirk form, so-called because the
ends are twisted i'm a careless manner,
as were those of the young French no.
bles who. before the battle of Steinkirk,
had no time 70 arrange their cravats,
and appeared upon the field of war in
neglige.
Endless are the ways in which the
modern Steinkirk can be diversified
with goffered ends, edged with satin, OF
with a chou, from which fall founces,
tier upon tier, Of fine needle-run net
and lace.
With the morning shirt stock and
CTaVat of Persian handkerchief silk
looks well; the silk is bordered with
snuff brown and watercress green pat
terms. and the body color is usually
steel-blue, cinnamon or brick-red.