The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Dainty
Straw
THE FAMOUS
CHANTICLEER
Is Having a Wide Vogue among
American Women-What NJ.
Rostand is Responsible for

little to the left, is a fat bow of burnt
orange velvet ribbon.
In the upper right-hand corner is
one OF the modified Gainsboroughs.
1t differs in that the crown is more
dome shaped and the bTim turns up
more over the face than at the side.
1t is made of mauve-cOlOTed NeapOll-
tan braid with a tangle OF purple and
white clematis with leaves and ten
drills about the crown.
Many of US will welcome the straw
toque that is always in good form with
almost any style of costume. One
shown in a very exclusive shop is of
gray horsehair with two rich mouse
gray plumes that are almost green IN
the shadows They are fastened to
the crown with a cabachOn Of pearls
and cerise velvet, which is twisted
about the crown.
The bicorne greatly resembles the
Chandelier, which is the latest sensa-
ton from Paris.
The one in the illustration p about
the largest adaptation of the Napoleon
that has been offered. 1t is of black
velvet and trimmed with tall, gloss-,
black brush aigrette. IN the back the
brim rolls nearly 10 the crown and is
| slightly pointed in tn centre, where,
| in the front, the point is cut out, max
| ing a triangular opening in the brim,
which shows the crown. This Is a
great improvement, as an abruptly
turned-up surface is very trying 10
some faces, and the crown showing
beyond the brim gives perspective, as
1t were.
The Chanticleer differs from this in
that it is a trifie shorter from ear 10
ear, and the back and front of the
| brim roll up over the crown till they
nearly meet all the way, thus making
a very narrow, almost straight hat
with not the slightest suggestion Of
a corner or a triangle. Instead of the
/ aigrette, tall cOckade, very much
/ like the tailfeathers of the lOrdly cock,
wave defiantly to the winds.
The hat to the left is one of the
sunshade variety and very picturesque
! for country or seashore wear. 1t is
made of net black or lace, shirred onto
a wire frame with a transparent rim
of hOrsehair of a soft, light-blue tone
! that does exquisite things to the COM
| plexiOn. About the crown is a tangle
| of small flowers, blue hyacinths, lilies
/ of the valley and smilaX leaves and
tendTils. The distinguishing feature
| lies in the black velvet ribbon that
passes over the crown, hanging off the
brim in long streamers.
New this summer is the ideS Of
turning up the hat directly in front.
Most faces require the soft undula-
ton Of a wide supple brim as back
! ground, however. For those who can
/
! is very modish. 1t is made of glossy
| golden-brOwn Neapolitan braid, the
! front being held to the crown by a
band Of tObacco-bTown velvet ribbon
| This forms a background for the three
| large yellow poinsettias and lilies of
| the valley that are placed with studied
carelessness about the crown.
The tricOrne in the lower left-hand
corner shows the universally becom-
| ing type of Napoleon. 1t is a model
| that can be worn the year around
with almost any costume. It is Of
| deep, sea-green MORE, faced with
black satin, and has poised at the
back, little to the left, three beaUti-
full glossy pIumes of a deep, gray
! green shade, with black ribs The
! placing of the plumes is excellent, but
Wulle 1t looks very simple, really re-
quiTes q masterhand to adjust
soft drape Of greenish-gray tulIe fills
in the space between the dome-shaped
crown and the brim.
Another type belonging to the same
class is depicted in the lower right
hand corner, and, for women who can
wear unique clothes, this is very stun
ming in its masterful severity. The
tip is Of white ottoman silk, the wide.
Haunting brfm being faced in black
velvet. The bTim in front lies quite
nat and narrow above the face. gradu-
ally rolling upward, on the right side,
where it is held near the crown by a
cabachon Of black carved Jet from
which escapes long drape OF carved
jet beads connecting it with the ca
bachon that fastens the brim to the
crown in the back.