Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Amount of Adornment Not so
Great as the Value of
the Trimming.
EXQUISITE HEADGEAR
ADOPTED BY MANY
ESPECIAL pEsPATcs.1

IW|HiLE the Fr-'''r number of Amsr'-
! w cans residing In England are noted
for the simplicity Of their dress a
larger proportion are known TO have a
special fondness for elaborate millinery
elaborate not so much for the amount OF
the adornment on their hats as for the
value OF the noral or feather trimming
worn thereon.
| No one u perhaps better known for this
particular penchant than Mrs Anthony
Drexel who, however inconspcuous her
dress, which Is always In the best OF taste.
Is never seen without some extremely ex-
quislte headgear. Another who might be
named In this elton Ia Mrs. fEenfy,
Coventry whose hats are perhaps moro
apt 20 express some special departure In
the artificial flower garden. Mrs stickney.
like Mrs. Drexel. has special fondness for
feathers Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. while al
ways in the latest mode. is inclined to 20
In more for the 'bebe" style OF hat. with
the dropping lace touch.
Countess Pappenhein ls never strtlSingiy
chapeaute. though ever "bien mise" Lady
Alastair Innes Ker and her sister-in-law.
the Duchess OF Roxburghe, as well as the
Duchess OF Marlborough. are at all times
given to wearing hats OF the very latest
style, while Lady willoughby de Eresoy
affects the large picture hat in preference
10 any other mode"
I u IRA SMALL TOQUES,
Mrs. Chauncey throughout the winter
has always been seen IN chic though ultra
small toques. IN contradistinction 20 the
very large picturesque hats richly draped
with long lace wells, which she usually
adopts for summer wear,
There IL very little variety in wedding
| frocks." said one Of the Auglo-American
brides Of June. This Is to certain extent
| true yet It must be said that the
Viscountess Maidstone's wedding frock
struck me a. being rather unique. The
dress itself was Of deep cream tone of
softest satin. matching almost in tint the
deep cream OF the exquisite old lace which
was the Veil belonging TO her maternal
great X andmother and worn by Mrs,
/ Drexel al her own wedding The lace first
drapod the corsage. and was caught on the
r
arm and shoulder like a mantle almost 20
the hem. in an absolutely novel fashion
The last touch Of beauty 10 this creamy
ldaintiness was the court train. which was
OF such rich material that II admitted OF
no further ornamentaton. being composed
( % pale gold thread hrocade. falling In
straight shimmering folds from the Shout
der.
/ Among the Viscountess' walking dresses
OF cloth and chiffon the changes are runs
betveen dark blue and dark green, each
costume being provided with its parucu-
lar ninon pctticOat Of a contrasting Color
while all the blouses are Of soft ehinon
with the low cut collarette. very dainty
dress has the blouse OF a real INDIGO olus
mounted over pink silk, giving almost d
nauye eteat, In evening frccks, one That
was particularly admired was Of geTanium
red nlnon. with dun gold emhruideres
and A tucker OF a much lighter shade VI
mink Her tea gowns are Of the softest
pirbs and blues, with the prevailing long
.,at effect In "resule net" on the whole,
however, the trousseau was Of that eH-
ouisite simplicity which characterizes ali
her toilettes and OF the utmost danuhess
I'm lingerie. pretty Tub. frooks. peisnolrs
and all the little aooessories
MORE PRESENTS.
some more presents have now been
added 10 her already not inconsSderablo
collection. A silver cake basket was ne
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelsw Reid Lady
|Newboroughs present was a gold ana
crystal jug. a diamond bracelet from Mrs.
Almeric Pagot tnee whitney. a rcpousse
gold and silver casket from the Duchess
OF Marlborough; mauve enamel travel
ling clock, with diamond monogram, from
Mrs. Havemeyer. an immense white os-
tr1ch feather ian from Mrs. sidney Hutch
IInson. Of philadelphia, and other fans from
Miss Yznaga and Mrs storey,
The Due and Duchesse Wien. who came
over from Paris. are for the present stay
ing at Mrs. Anthony Dre1els little coun-
try place in Sussex. as the whole OF Mrs
j. u. Smiths house Il not yet quito ready.
and she u entertaining one or two friends