The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
LONDON FASHIONS.
BY MAY DAWSON.

palace dress was y'.Jtly varied and
rich and beautiful flowers were car
ried. The queen wore a dress of white
lace embroidered with silver and or
namented with diamonds and a train
TO match and a diamond tiara. Her
ornaments were diamonds.
The Duchess of Buccleuch, the mis-
tTess of the robes, was in gown Of
mauve MORE trimmed with old lace and
tUlle, and embroidered in silver wheat
ears, and 4 train of soft maIve chiffon
Tired with mauVe satin.
The Duchess of Leeds wore an eX-
quisite Paquin gown of white tulle,
with insertions of filet lace richly en-
broidered with a design of raised
flowers in silver tissue, paillettes and
silver crystals.
The Countess Bathurst had chosen
pale pink satin, which was embroi-
dered in three shades of mauve silk
Her train of mauve satin was cTna-
mented with copper-colored sequins
and lined with tulle to match.
The Countess of Stradbroke's gown
was Of pale gray chiffon, almost en-
tirely covered with silver sequins, her
train of white satin being lined with
chiffon and draped with lace
The display of diamonds and jewels
was as magnificent as ever Lady Arm
strong, who wore a magnificent Rus
sian tiara, had gown of old Irish lace
over silver tissue. Her train was of
cream chiffon velours exquisitely
trimmed with silver wheatears, and
yelled with old Brussels lace.
Lady Knaresboroughs princess gown
was of pale mauve satin trimmed with
iridescent and diamond embroidery, her
train of old lace being also embroi-
dered in silver; while Lady Hillingdon
had chosen a dress of white silver tulle
embroidered in crystals and silver. Her
train of white MORE was draped with
a shawl of valuable old point dAlencOn
lace.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, with whom was
Miss Muriel Wilson, wore a black
chiffon over white silk, and her daugh-
ter was in an empire gown of yellow
crepe de chine, embroidered with gold
wheatears, with a train of nasturtium
velvet. Lady De L'Isle and Dudley
wore a gown of rich white silk embroi-
dered in mauve and draDed with old
lace.
The Countess of Romney was dressed
in an ivory tinted mOusseline satin,
which was worked all over with a
dainty and effective design in pale
green and silver tissue. The dress was
trimmed with Brussels tulle, which was
bOrdered with silver embroidery. The
train was of leaf green satin, lined with
ivory white, and worn from the Shout
ders. 1t was almost completely yelled
with point de Gaze lace. A diamond
tiara, necklet and ornaments were
worn.
Countess Roberts had a soft black
satin dress handsomely embroidered
round the hem with jet, from which
long lines tapered up to the waist. The
train of silver gauZe was yelled with
lace, which was finely wrought with
jet.
The Countess of Scarborough, who
presented her daughter Miss Ashton,
wore a gown of jet sequin sewn in
coat-of-maiI style. with a deep hem of
black MORE, AMI the bodice draped
black satin was yelled with spangled
net and draDed with fine old Chantilly
lace, fastened to the shoulders with
ropes and tassels of jet. Magnificent
diamonds were worn.
The Hon. Mrs William Lawson, who
presented the elder of her two daugh-
tiers, wore a dress of creamy white
satin beiled with Brussels net, which
was wrought with silver and raised
trails tapering upwards from the hem
of pale pink and yellow roses. The train
of shot pink and yellow duchess satin
was lined with pale pink soft silk Dia-
mOnd and pearl ornaments were worn.
The Misses Winifred and Sybil Mil
ier-Mundy, also debutantes, looked
lovely in white chiffon trimmed with
satin and silver roses with trains of
white satin bordered with AlencOn
lace, caught in the center with silver
bows and tassels-
The Hon. Angela and the Hon. Betty
Manners. the twin daughters of Lord
and Lady Manners, were dressed alike
in white taffeta gowns, trimmed with
silver sequins and silver fringe with
trains of white tulle.
Lady Clarke, who had chosen prim-
rose over satin embroidered with silver
roses and trimmed with Brussels lace,
presented her daughter, Miss Phyllis
Clarke who was in a gown of white
chiffon garlanded with white silk roses.
Miss Campbell, presented by Lady
Campbell, wore presentation dress of
soft white satin, with a train of white
tulle embroidered with crystal dew
drops.
Lady Gallwey, who was presented by
the Duchess of Buccleuch. was attired
in ivory satin worked with silver and
gold. inset with medalliOns of fine lace.
The train, falling in graceful full folds,
was of cloth of gold and was yelled
with beautiful Brussels applique lace.
A high diamond tiara and diamond
stars were worn.
Already the dresSmakerS who are
talking of early autumn have come to
the conclusion that imperial purple is
to be a very fashionable color, and that
the period of Louis XIII is to be eX-
plotted on novelty's behalf.
Great diversity of dress reigned at
that time as now, particularly under
the auspices of the Duchess de Tongue
vile, who invented for herself, among
other remarkable habiliments, a set of
martial attire, including a cuirass and
helmet in which TO have her portrait
PAINTED. Already Louis XIII coats
have been seen in Paris. and quite well
established is the Valois hat, a model
that halls from the days of Henry III,
when men were quite as fancifully
dressed as women, wore pearl neck
laces, earrings and curls, welded fans
and at night put on face washes and
gloves TO preserve their beauty.
Purple of singularly luscious shade
is to be immensely fashionable, and
even now stands out prominently
among other dyes because of its very
splendid coloTing. 1t is a little odd to
ses girls wearing it, for this particular
shade has always been called an old
lady's~ color, but that fact only pune
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