The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
Fashions From Three Centers
PARIS FASHIONS.
HY MADAME PARouIN.

ris are busy in the highest degree put
ting the finishing touches TO the light
and exquisite toilettes which are TO be
worn in the warmth that seems to be
fast coming upon us. For the moment,
however, ladies' are, in the matter of
dress in the transition state OF deTni-
season tailor mades These are ex-
ceedingly becoming. even beWiLching.
made as they generally are in light
woollen material, striped IN two or
more colors. Stripes are, indeed, In
universal favor just now. AMI they are
in all sorts of stuifs-teffetas. soft
silks, linons, muslins, voiles and
gauzes.
The favorite shade for the tailor
fnades Just now is Known as smoked
gray, and tho style, mostly seen does
not differ materially from that usually
associated with that class of dress. The
slSirts is generally In folds, and the jack
ct has collar ana wristbands embtoi-
dered Sometimes there is seen a cut
OF Jacket which is quite new, and
stands a good chance OF being adopted
largely. Right at the back, and with q
slight adjustment at the waist. the fat
basque Is rounded like those of a rid
ing costume. and on the revsrs, at the
buttonkole, a bouquet of artificial
flowers is attached. white vi9letss lilies
of the valley, rnauye orchids, ard such
like. What constitutes the principal
originality of these tailor mades is the
manner of arranging the stripes, by
which some striking combinations are
obtained that give 70 different dresses
even when constructed of the same
material, appearances quite diSsinlilar,
In anticipation Of the coming seasai',
the dTessmakers ara deYising costumes
In wolfe. In tussore and in silk tulle
which will undoubtedly have a great
vogue. In the "Puce a pOreille," the
new piece which IS being played at the
NouveaHtes, Middle. Cassive has sew
eral of her dresses nade Of tussoIe.
and they give a sure Indication of what
will be the fashion OF tomorrow. One
OF them is of khaki color. eniivencd
with enbroideries and Brandebourg
fecings OF che same shade. The style
is quite distinguished. Another novel,
~ recently seen at one OF the sporting
meetings at Auteuil consists os A little
jacket in suede skin. which may either
be dyed or in its natural hue. Jackets
of this kind are made very short, n
most like bolero, AMI the shoulders
are advanced well over the arm, let
ting escape from under them sleeves
of linon, with transparencies of taffe-
tas TO match the color of the suede, and
with a narrow frill, also # taffetas.
The effect is not only novel, but
charming These boiero jackets are
generally accompanied by skirts of
cloth, always of the same color as the
other
NJ. Pierre Woiffs lie Ruisseau." at
the Vaudeville theatre shows several
dresses much less eccentric than those
usually seen on the stage, and which
might well be used, such as they are,
for town wear. FDr Example, Mile.
DOlley, in the role of Z lady not alto
gethe- straight-laced in her affections.
wears a costume of Sray crepe de
chine, with the slightest shade of blue
In Il, very soft TO tho eye, and recalling
somewhat the beautiful tint of certain
grapes as they ripen. Her long soft
jacket is discreetly embroidered in tho
colors of Japanese flowers. most care
fully and infinitely initiated. and the
sleeves are tucked 10 with satin re-
vers. Long gray suede gloves. 4 black
hat and a necklace of pearls complete
an enchanting dress. Mile. barley
wears a costume of rose liberty satin,
quite dazzling and giving several re-
Elections Of the color. The corsage in
clines to that form % the fichu which
is now becoming quite general on we'll
made robes. This dress is accompanied
by a hat which IS quite simply trimmed
with satin knot and rosa. All the
costumes worn in this piece are equally
attractive. Mile. Yvonne de Bray has /
a young ladys dress admirable In con- !
able for a young gifi. 1t is made of
embroidered white linon with a cor
sage. the same inclination towards the |
fchu shape. from which issue little l
yleated frills of linon. The belt. also |
white, is OF taffetas; having at the back |
aslarge buckle of dull gold. The hat is |
Of Italian straw, trimmed with full |
blown roses.
The amount of soft liberty ribbon
which is used IN the construction OF
hats for spring and summer wear
might almost be said TO oUtTival the 1
mammoth plaid rucha which ad0rns /
the cap of the Partisan nurse On num-
bers of the hats Of white horse hair,
the brim of which is worked into tor
tuouS devices TO resemble delicate lace
the crown is entirely concealed under
loops of soft white Tihbnn shot IN deli
cate Opalescent tones OF pink and gray /
No other decoration is considered ne
eessary TO give a distinctive caehet u
the hat. with the exception of a mar
row fold of velvet il the popular shade
known as rose passee. which resem-
bles delicate tea rosa just pust full
bloom.
No promised lana~ ever yielded
cherries of such Inamnlotn size as
those designed in the milliner's garden
and'introduced in cluster on the mush-
room hats in company with portions of
woody stalk and veritsble '-hushes'' of
green foliage. On the ether hand, tiny
black cherries form a pendant fringe
to the bandeaux of The smaller hats, or
fan over the brim of the tooue all
round. while silver and gold currants
combined are TO be seen ON hats esl-
tirely composed of tulia in shades os
eockchafer brown. willow green or
gray.
There is no longer any reasonable
dnnhT that the MIKE Will
eeive fits need Of appreciation this
summer. Fashioned D. coarse straw
and trimmed with fluffy feathers SO
much seen on he Paris hats of the
moment and an enoirolins band OF
orange pleated velvet, as well as clus-
tiers of roses or apple blossoms under
the brin. this particular form If head
gear will probably act rs the faithful
ally OF the long silk redinsnae which
Iii ID .al...h l.....,.z IL.