The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

i.
The pretty milliner and the obdurate
express agent engaged in battle royal
The net results will probably be that
the immense hats Of My Lady Will be
relocated to the fashions of the past
Year after year the hats have grown
larger. so that one of them peihH
brought from Broadway or FIRTH ave
nue. would take up about the whol
end OF an express car, and dozen OF
so hats would fill the car, while inc
weight was but nominal. Therefore the
express companies abandoned the sys-
tenn of charging by weight. and are now
assessing by length and breadth OF the
box. A package over "a inches long
containing millinery, is cnarScu
cordinoly, and the larger the hat the
rrenter the express charge, What a
Blow to the dwellers in Vanity Falr.
Speaking of hats, there are hats and
hats. The June styles are IN. Inc
shops are crowded with fair customers,
and something very pretty or 1etchIng
follows the visit to the shop. This year
the popular lingerie, with ecmbroldered
net and facings of lace, Will be quite
the fad The white chip hat is also in
demand, and many are asking for the
dainty black lace effects. There is lust
as great difference between the
Easter bonnet and the hat of Jnne as
there is between the headgear OF WIN
fer and summer. and those who follow
in Folly's train have TO keep abreast oil
the times,
Apropos of the subject in hand, Salt
lnl.
One who reads the eastern and Paris
fashion papers can find no authority
for the indiscriminate manner OF wear
ing hats at any and all times, the way
they do here. To assist at an after
noon event wearing large hat is pos
sibly the right of the owner Of the hat;
but il would surely be less formal and
add to the .'homeyn feeling if one APP
peared in an afternoon at home cos
tune Then wearing n large hat with
a decollette gown, which is often seen
locally, is quite out of keeping with
the mandates Of Dame Fashion And
10 20 TO n luncheon wearing large pc
ture hat is rather hard upon the
waiter or waitress; in fact, many hos
tesses who have limited dining room
space have been known to designate
'fno hats, please in order to assure
the possibility of serving the luncheon
with comfort.
But at a lawn fete, or the Country
club, or any large afternoon event
where the fashion applies, there IS
nothing prettier than a bevy OF charm
ing women wearing the latest Partisan
creations.
AS usual. at this time of the year,
the brides of June and the graduates
have held full sway, and the week has
been filled with weddings and school
exercises,
The Country club is in full swing
now, and hardly n day passes but wit
nesses number OF delightful dinners.
Casa Contentia has likewise drawn
the attention of dlners-out, and many
motor parties have been made up dur
ing the week for trips down the valley,
including a stop at this pretty little
wayside inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid, the bril-
liant afternoon reception of Mrs. l.. L.,
Terry, the bridge tea Of Mrs. Claude
Williams and Miss Holmes, the dancing
party at the Country club Saturday
evening, were among the fashionable
events of the week.
Saturday, says: "Adeline Genee, the
dancer, and Frank S. n, Isitt of Lon
don were married in All Saint IS church.
Margaret street, today. The Duke of
New Castle gave the bride away, The
queen mother. Alexandra. sent the
bride a diamond brooch. -
What bevy of bright young girls
ire coming home for the holidays after