The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Latest New York
FaShiOnS
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

ly; others CARRYING out the lines of Il
wearcr TO advantage. The responsible
lty of ali such effects is about equal
divided between the drcssmakcr al
her client. Ono phase of fashion
points definitely To fuller skirts, eve
to the frank shirring of them into III
sklrtband, With such skirts arc show
waists that come to the natural wal,
line and even point below it. On th
other hand, some Of the Smartcst gowr
being turned out are of that straightc>
OF straight styles, whore the bodice an
hip yoke are one from the bust, almos
to the knees-wcll below the hips, nny
way-and which fits the figure n
smoothly as necessary motion Of tn
body will permit From The bottom o
this hip yoke, princess tunic, cuiras.
or whatercr the dressmakcr is please
to call IL. there cmerges straight skirt
which may he plated or even SHIRE,
onto the bottom Of tho ovcrdrcss o
may be as plain as the directorjrc skir
that is supposed 10 be passing. Th
way that scanty skirt is clinging {,
life is all but pitifuI. To let il 4,
some Of its votaries actually refuse
Some Of the spring suits are every bit
As plain and clingiug as any seen dur
ing the winter. Coats have taken OF
a little moro amplitude, but many OF
them arc straight in the back and hang
without sign of case in the front.
II is going To be interesting TO see
what the GranG Prix OF June brings
out in Paris. That race, although noni-
nally not what il once was as an cx-
hibitor of French fashions, still brings
Out models from the great dresSmakcrs
which tell nj the least the way straws
arc blowing. OF course. it is ono thing
for the French ,lrcssmaker TO launch IA
style at the Grand PriX and another
for the rank and file of women TO
adopt il.
As for hats, MAY aud June always find
notifications ruling. This was not the
case last year. TO be sure. but who be.
hcves thai women and their daughters
are going To st1e under the umbrella
or basket coverings that the milliner has
put forth us her last venture once hot
weather comes? Masses of flowers are
being worn. Garlands and bands of
roses arranged in regular order around
and around crowns and brims arc one
of the favoritc STYLES. A bowl-shaped
straw seen the other day had band of
ribbon shirred at interval around the
high crown and at the top OF the crown
there was a wide band made up OF three
rows of shaded roses with occasional
gHnJs of foliage. The ribbon fell OIL
the back of the hat in ends that reached
well down onto tho skirt. \ huge fine
straw picture hat with high crown and
wide dropping brim that Was wider at
the sides than anywhere else, had long
Jet ornament at the front and black
satin ribbon falling off in long streamers
at the side of the back. AT the left side
there were four very full ostrich feath.
crs of good length which curled up and
over toward the face. These were in
lavender shades,
A conservative bowl shape Of rough
fancy straw had a single row of roses
around the narrow brim, ending NJ both
sides in clumps of roses and forget-me-
nots. An odd little helmet. shaped hat
makes par; of trousseau 1t is of
rose 'colored fancy straw and rising
across the narrow pointed front there is
a crisplv plated band OF rose-colored
satin that follows the outline Of the !
wedge shaped crown. The satin band
is thrust through the wing shaped straw |
plates of the sides and hangs of against !
band that crosses tho front are two long. 1
handsome ostrich feathers that J
eclipse the crown, one-sided |
big bowl shaped hat of fine I
straw is trimmed with satin
bow put in nat across the front. and mp
standing around the hat from the back
there are four weeping plumes. Some
Of the bonnet shapes are quaint and
pretty above pretty faces. One seen at
! miiliner' s being tried on girlish-
ooking matron was Of wide bowl out
inc that came over head and ears. The
,ntire crown, which was the principal
feature of the hat, was Of biscuit-col-
,red lace shirrcd over pink chiffon. The
narrow brim was of dull blue straw and
he ties under the chin with a big looped
oosc bow below the chin were the same
'oIor. AT one side, on the edge of the
rim, was cluster Of "old roses.'
An oddity in hats was all crown, a
rown so deep that it would have taken
II the head if it had not been anchored.
I was of coarse purple straw, and
round the crown went wide, soft
'and of satin III n metallic changeablc
,ronzc grccn.and- purple coloring, AT
he right side there was big rosette
( the satin. and starting from it two
Ugh. narrow blue green quilts. 1t was
ne of the freaks in cOlorlng which
urncd out better than one would have
The ecclesiastical tendency is be.
oming more distinct. 1t is admirably
nited to the summer styles and the
abrics, but the linens and batistcs pre-
ent an even better opportunity for
Some Of the linens. the
ongees, or the populins, which are all
4 high favor for both dresses and suits.
how elaborate ecclesiastical designs
one in embroidery. surrounded by
background of braiding, and again the
ecclesiastical design is accentuated by
be strictly tailored effect Of the cut Of
he gown.
A striking piazza gown Of white fan
el expresses this well in its construc-
on, There is fonr breadth skirt with
seam down the center front; this has
band around the bottom that is cut
18th deep, sharp point in front and
ack. II all all.ovcr braided in white
Tx braid, with the shape of the founcc
utlined in the wide soutache. double
w. The bodice worn with this effect
20 toilet is Of cream mousseline that
Iatches the flannel exactly but the
pat shows no end of novelty. 1t has
nc lines of cutsway, hut what would
aturally be reyers are laboted and fas-
,ncd with button
From this the fronts turn back tin
hey form deliberate rounded cut
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