The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
PARIS FASHIONS.
~ MADAME pARoUIN.

&
noticeable in the way in which the new
hats are placed uDon the head. The
TaSish tilt given 10 the models of the
past ands@the upright one above the
brow that made a woman with serious
ewes look so wise and distinguished, are
both now forbidden by Madame La
Mode, who has decreed that the nat
must BE- worn pushed far back upon the
head. What is more. he hat must lie
fat Even rhen it has, a mushroom
brinB and, what is still more extra0r-
binary, it must to all appearance have
To support TO keep it in its periious po-
sitiou No hatDins are visibIe.-and. of
course. there is 10 elastic. IT is the
Iamballe or mushroom shape that most
emphaticaliy produces the picturesque
Iv pushed-back appearance that Will
b. associated with the newest spring
moleis.
saw this week some charming Pa
ouin hits. and noted the extremely tall
crowns and enormous bTims of many Of
the models. a. definite indication that
picture millinery viii be supremacy IA
v0rcd again this season. Pliable brown
straw rompOSos q hat of this descriD-
tior decorated by CouDie of white
birds lying fiat on the front of the blim,
which az that point curves inwarCtS-
thus intousifying the enormous width
lItlttAH Nl''' A' 3lttN 81 TIC NAtds IFdu- \
second shape was most cleverlV made
Of bright ueau dc sole uVerlaid with
stretched black Sauze that SOftened
the effect OF the blue very chaFmingly.
A wreath Of closely packed flowers of
different colors clustered round the
crown. and noticeable among the bios
SONS were pdnsies. forget-me-nuts and
tiny pink button roses.
Tho larger the hat the larger must
u
must be posed upon the widely spread
ing brim quite carelessly, and very full,
SO that il falls over the face with many
a fold The new net wells have M spot
ror pattern VIVA ts0eyeT upon them, and
are bound at the edge with a length Of
quite narrow silk. They look extremely
quaint and very second empire.
Extraordinarily large are some of the
brims IF the millinery efforts 10 be seen
this spring. One hat is made Of
stretched Quaker gray satin, with
gagged delicate gray Melines and Va
lenciennes lace to turn up the sweep
ing brial. and e cluster OF pink roses
rests on the hair, while at the back a
very Ions bunch of EeTun'S feathers
falls the cOlors al shades OF softest
gray and pink. Straw is very fashion
able again, but taffetas Of a highly
glossy appearance are also receiving
due recognition of their merits. The
chapeaU that is softened at the back
with a lace fall" to use the old-fash-
toned title for a veil, now moSt-apprO=
priutely revived, is made of shot rose
silk eauged into folds. and has a huge
bunch of thistle blue ribbon on the
summit of the crown The iace veil is
clever melange of blue and rose.
some of the most successful effects
are gained by the alliance of Natter
blue and brown. In some instances the
brimS of the burn-stTam hats are lined
with soft blue silk, the edge being
bound with the same, as in the case of
"A mushroona-shaBed example composed
of coarse straw. This was decorated
with @ draWn. lining of blue tulle and
trimmed with an immense blue wing
20 match. finished with a. tuft of brown
breast feathers. and supplemented with
d cacheDeisne of brown and BLUE tulie.
IN another instance a. ufcttfe hat of
shot blue and brown tsffetas was made
with high crown, epeircled with blue
taffeta ribbon. while the trimming con-
sisted of a large bunch of DIumbag go
and delicate brown grasses. balanced
on the othcr side BY "a cllImp Of deep
brown Vslvetg panstes. Cherries are as
popular as they Mere last year, in con-
junction wfttr the burnt-straw hats,
while nliniatHre -lenfehs. arranged in
clusters. WITH thick, brown tw.gs and
foliage, ara Considered by no means too
bizarre TO suit the taste Of the modern
mi,liueT.
one Of the. newest and most effective
innovations ia the realm Of millinery is
represented by the hands of straw rib
bon, embroidered I'm silks in a floral de-
sign. These seucirclc the crown of the
hat, and are supplemented with a large
bunch Of flowers on either side, Re
veTShle ribbons have once again come
10 the fore. two distinct cOlors being
introduced. and the bows and loops 50
arranged that an equal division Ct these
contrasting tints is made. ell drape-
ries to decorate the hats have been
given new lease of life. and many Of
the spring models adorned with
flowers are yelled with draperies of
finly net The newest wells are those
which are bordered with curious
sc3lloped design. carried out in narrow
braid, while little killed friils Of Cham
lilly dyed to match the cOlored net,
form a finish to q number of the smart
est examples. Gray gauze wells are
likewise to be seen. boTGered with a
tWo-inch band of gray velvet ribbon, or
edged with two hounccs Of gaufered
silk.
Chenille scarfs ore the latest claim
ants for patronage i'm the large boa
family They are plated, Of lOoose
mesh, very soft i'm quality and deeply
fringed at the ends with knotted~che-
nile. There is something singularly
oid-wOrld looking about these scarfs,
which, I'm their shape and color. are re-
sniniScent If those worn in the '6Vs Of
last century. Some people would call
Them crude. the vivid purple, mroc-
% and lime greens. and the brilliant
blues that are used, but they are of .
mqaancy quite their own, and so novel
that they viii certainly make q reputa-
Ton far and wide. 1t is no longer mod
lsn TO throw one end of the scarf over
Inc left shoulder whether it be fur
OF chenille wrap that is worn The new
way Is To cross the scarf beneath the
chin and to fasten il by aGrafes and
cops of silk cord. OF by handsome old
fashioned orne ments made of gold or
bronze
Il is quite safe to affirm the whole
FariSian world viii capitulate en- masse
nthe charms Of the striped parasol as
an accompaniment to the pekine tot
ette which promises to be ubiquitous
not only for spring. but for summer
wear. Large stripes will predominant
over small while SunShadeS ffounced