The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
PARIS FASHIONS.
RY MADAME PARQUIN

at the ROYAL theatre, is wearing a |
very elegant reception gown of cream
gauze heavily trimmed with a deep
border of incrustations in dull gold, the
boIero Of incrusted lace having sleeves
in the new kimono effect. hanging in |
long points to match the fronts, which /
are finished off in elegant tasselings. |
A handsome toilette de visite in the
second act is of mauve chiffon Velours, |
the tWo-piece skirt being en- prlncessel
at the back. and the blouse corsage cut
square over a yoke of white lace was
outlined with plain stitched band, |
this being carried down the middle OF
the sleeves and fronts, and hnlsned
with choux of velvet. With TINS was
worn hat i'm light shades to match, It's
deep waved brim turned up on one side,
being almost hidden beneath large
ruche terminating in a heavy cache
peigne of feathers at the back. y close
fit ing princess gown Of white sole DE
chine was gagged deeply over hips and
waist to the bust. where it was signify
-uTed and finished off with a fiounce Of
flmy lace to match the high collar ana
guimpe.
Among the new materials is a cloth
With a mat-suTface like flannel, when
has the advantage of not creaslng, out
IN colOrs it can hardly be said to be as
handsome as either satin-faced or pas
/ tel cloth This material, however, is
At its best in fancy designs, stripes and
| Sn1ts 4 costume of this material was
most artistic in its arrangement or col
ors. showing pale blue lines on white
/ ground The skirt cleared the ground,
/ and was trimmed with a patterns made
/ of bias bands and lines of stitched pale
/ blue satin. The vest was of pale blue
] o tod
/ white buttons. and on the reVerS of the
little coat were pdssementerie orna-
! ments showing the cOlOTS found in the
/ material. Three-quarJer length sleeves
! with tiirned-baok cuffs trimmed with
: satin facings and buttons made an eN-
/ ceIent finish to this smart costume.
/ Very new and exquisite textures in
! silk voiles are among the novelties in
/ fabrics for spring wear, and some of
the loveliest gowns are made up OF
these dainty voiles. They are extreme
IL light ip weight, and yet quite strong
and more serViceable as well as fash
ionable than chiffon. They come with
various striped designs. and many of
them have tiny embroidered floral de-
signs, and some are quite plain
Quantities of new gauZes, nets and
silk mouSselines are among the favored
materials tor spring and summer wear,
D s"AANAA
materials are most. effective. Floral
borders are legion Faint floral designs
are introduced at very wide intervals
over the surfaces of many of the most
beautiful new materials. A delicate
siIver-cray crepe of wonderful quality
bears soft shadOwy buEches Of pale
yellow prinlrOses. A striped white chif-
fOn and satin has, set far apart, and
as it seems, upon the chiffon ground
/ NTH tho white fin CfTiUpG 1.IIDni0o
across them, punches of family purple
ViOietS. A fine creamy Brussels net
sprinkled thickly with tiny crysta
dewdrops, has little pompadOur nose
gays in pale pink and blue and yellow
and lavender and green scattered Ovel
it. These pretty Powered material:
; must he seen to be fully appreciated.
/ Frilled sleeves for evening frOck:
We're introduced at the end of last sea
son, but they are more Fashionable
than ever This season. Generally speak
ing. they are rather short. finished of
halfway between the shoulder and 81
bow, and are composed of the fines
and most delicate laces. 4 young girl
party frock showed these frills Ol
sleeves. bodice and skirt. The materia
was Indian muslin in the palest shad
of peach, and the frills were of point d
gaze. On of the skirt there were sevel
= heading TO the fioUnces there was d de
licate silver gallon, set at close inter
walls with chiffon roses in th9 sam
shade as he muslin. The front Of tn
bodice was covered with narrow frills
land the sleeves-which were of tn
I length just described-were trimmed il
, the same way. The whole effect wa
, deliciOusly delicate and giTiish. and il
the hair Lamballe wreath of small
LII
rect and most becoming Lamball
wreath is composed partly of ribbol
and partly of small roses. It must b
very large for The idea is that il shout
enciFcle the entire head and form an ir
regular frame for the hair in front T
. I wear wreath Of this kind cOTrectl
, it is necessary to have the hair dresSe
/ high III front and turned back over tn
frizette-in fact il is necessary I
. adopt a modified Lamballe headdress
; / When the wreath is made-and
. should be very, very thin-a full bow
, with long ends. or ribbon should b
with long ends. of ribbon should b
, placed i'm position. well on the side Q
! the head. and with the ribbOn-bOw fall
ing low over one shoulder: the wfeat
: should be pressed down at one side an
= raised over the hair at the other. To
fresh. young face this style of head
/ QFeSS IL tNCeeUlllelN DecOHllnSs anu
would be admirably suitable as an &C
Compartment for the Indian musli
, frock I have just described.
r The new chalk-white" color seem
+ certain of n big success. 1t does not
? the least resemble the delightful "Oys
I ter white shade, but has i'm il a de
: cided touch OF pale gray; 'grayis
7 white" describes it pretty accuratel!
7 and II will easily be understood tina
: such a tint could not be entirely he
) coming except II specially clear com
I pIexions However. "craie" is one {
the newest and most fdshionabl
shades and almost as popular a
"psach" or cafe-au-iait
: Good gloves are expensive, and the
: are looked upon as luxury by som
: women. but they are a paying luxur
: in tie end. for they viii outlive sever;
I chrap pairs if they are properly take
care of. shabby soiled or torn glove
: completely spoil the whole effect of
pretty costume. First of all. il is
: good nlan to select a shop for buyin
. -,f,,-o- and ia keep TO that Dartfcula