The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], May 06, 1906, PART THREE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Image 33

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
IrfjHA-' perennial favorite -with the siim
95, mcr girl, the lingerie hat, has bios
tiijf.6omed forth like a veritable rose gar
g ; den in June, with a templing variety
hybrids thrown in.
sijt 'but a mere suspicion of semblance
Jgke the original prototype of 'the lingerie,'
fjjffiiomc of the pert, saucy modolslshown to-"-aUhe
large floppy liat that wee folks,
lightest and summcrycat of headpieces
ited into a chic edition- that rests with
grace upon tnc C0iu"urc of the smart'
iMitl '
BjLype of hcadSr makes an ideal head1
!'Wrr wo,1,cn and children.
Jgfit 13 barely noticeable, it goes to the
jAcomea out again good us new, and per
MJdecoralion of ribbon or llowcra to be
JB ftcn a3 dcsiralc 0 that it may
'7Hh th Color of thcf'r. Besides
Sifenkcs a very youthful and becoming
&SPr ay face. , ,
.EAL FOR SUMMER WEAR
hats are especially adapted for the
jf-l&P." "ashore, where all manner of out
auctions arc given, such as garden purtics.
Sl' tCnn'S lournamcntj nd other di
Jajnat annually appear on the ec-cial cal
ylSuicc gardening has become a fad,
ffijt WCarinB li,,ECric 1,ats instead of sun-
banning of bridesmaids' hats
'jjic model, laden with wee posies and
mes. You cannot imagine how stun
(& lmU arc' fas,'iocd of babv
feSt, VT1 ,t0ppin tl,c dain(it of em
Jlpat.stc frocks,
gjgWETY OF MODELS SHOWN
that palatable spice that makes
5J?ts, 80 attractive and which gives this
ityjheadgear particular distinction.
j!il)atB ncetl look alik(-'-r35OUn?
prctly facc onc that looks well
mtffi Picturesque hat, straight of brim,
SSg: fSh and plenty to suit the most
damsel
.bcr, of hats are built over wire frames
y
covered with tulle, chiffon or mull. The cir
cular top may be of embroidered batiste or Swiss
or any grade of linen, and arc made even more
attractive by uarrow frills of lace on the edge,
or the usual buttonhole stitch mav be cmplovcd.
J he crowns arc decorated with fanciful ribbon
eflccts and flowers in wreaths, bunches, sprays
and any arrangement that pleases the designer's
eye.
TWO LARGE DRESSY MODELS
An especially pretty h.il was' fashioned of
eyelet batit-te, oVer its silk mull foundation that
was also edged with narrow Valenciennes lace
as was the batiste top. . Around .the crown was
laid a wreath of wee moss rosebuds and sprays
of white lilacs, alternating,, caught, high on onc
side -with a dashing bow of .black velvet. The
same- decoration -rented on the tilted bandeau, in
termingled with clusters of rosebuds.
Another dashing hat was fashioned of ivory
colored' silk batiste: the wide brim was straight,
and the crown, almost five inches tall, was com'
pletely covered with pale blue iliillon taffeta
ribbon laid in a series of horizontal folds hiiiu
lating rosebud petals. A pin wheel rosette of
ribbon decorated the left side and was contin
ued over the brim on the bandeau in back. Jn
the centre of the rosette were clustered two full
rosex in a delicate yellow, fringed with fen th dry
green. On the right profile were also clustered
these lovely blooms.
HATS OF LACE AND RUFFLING
A number of. large hats are, likewise built of
all-over lace, .Valenciennes, baby Irish, Irish
crochet, Guipure, and .Cluny, mounted on frames
of white silk .wire .and faced, with the lightest
chiffons, mulls or with the xaruc material aa the
top. These large hats, ore particularly effective
when the crowns arc built high and are inva
riably trimmed with- folds of ribbon or velvet.
The more elaborate 'models for ultra wear have
velvet .streamers and loops that fall over the
brim of the hat, touching the shoulders. Roth
black nud colored velvet ribbons lire employed
for this decoration, besides pompadour ribbons,
plumes and the most exquisite flowers.
A number of charming hats are fashioned of
wide dress ruffling that may be easily adjusted
about the crowns either by gathers or fine plaits.
White, pale blue, pink and bulf embroidered
batiste, Swiss, muslin ian'd fine hueu arc lovely
for white or 6clf colored frocks. The edge is
done in the buttonhole wtitcb, scalloped, and
embroidered eyelets arc to be found in the ma
jority of these patterns. Two edges of the ruf
fling form the crown. A rosette of ribbon or
tho ruffling constitutes the trimming
Wee bats that arc all crown, with just an
apology of a brim, are made of silk wire covered
with lace, such as baby Irish, .Irish crochet,
Guipure, Chantilly and Renaissance. The pla
teaux are placed over one thickness of chiffon,
white or faintly colored. Small flower arc cm
ployed to special advantage on these miniature
hats in accordance with their extreme dainti
ness. Wreaths of moss roses, alternating with
forget-me-nots in a setting of maidenhair fern
are delightful. Lilics-of-thc-vallcy and small fluf
fy heads of lilac, white and lavender, arc grace
ful and conservative. A small bow or knot of
black velvet placed on the hat emphasizes the
delicate beauty of these chic headpieces.
A WORD TO HOMJB MANUFACTURERS
The English sailor and hats of slightly curved
brim with bowl or beehive crowns arc covered
with eyelet batiste, tho brims und facing being
of colored silk or mercerized braid. Shot 4 rib
bons of the same color as brim are put into
Hut or tall bows of ribbon; flowers are also cm
I plowed as n decoration.
The sketches shown on this page show tho
QP WOWS CfcNiflSbO&fl
practical as well as tic artistic ndc ofha lin-
The simpjest hat to be constructed that is sold in
the shops comprises the wire frame covered "with
Swiss or silk muslin edged with Valcncicnne3
lace, the embroidered brim done in blind em- H
.broidery and- eyelet work by hand, or, turned, out
by manufacturer, and the circular crown with H
its straps that button directly to the brim. A jH
. hat so constructed may be laundered. as. -often IJ
as desired and put together in a fcwi minute.
, White or colored hnen, heavy or sheer, batiste J
and China silk arc seen in theBc- tops, the cm- H
broidery work being done in white. - J
Chiffon, taffeta, ribbon, the lovely shot or lf
changeable designs, and the misty floral pat- H
terns arc used to trim these bats. The straps H
hold the ribbon in place about the crown, ana H
the bow may lie directly in front, or - on the H
The little French sailor 'in tho opposite corner H
is built over a wire frame faced with sheer IH
batiste and overlaid with stretched' bands of eye- H
let batiste edging. A band of ribbon encircle H
the crown and is caught with, pink roses, the IH
dame resting on the bandeau nt the side. jH
It doesn't require much gray matter to see H
that a large doily and a smaller one would an- IH
swer capitally for the brim and top. A charm- IH
ing one of Cluny large enough for the brim and IH
crown may be had for ?3, a very reasonable
price for so attractive a hat. Embroidered IH
linen dolics arc sold for 75 cents and upwards.
DESIGNS FOR HAND-MADE I3RIMS
Two charming patterns arc given which may
be easily copied by the needlewomen. IH
Tim top onc represents an entirely new idea. jH
taken from an imported model. Valenciennes fl
lace insertion is treated as though it were a IH
lace braid in Renaissance work, forming a series
of scrolls with Bpidcr webs connecting the ir-
regular spaces. Very line batiste insertion edged H
the Valenciennes, and' a frill of lace, completes jf
it. The crown is formed by a lace medallion IJ
edged with lace edging. This idea may be car- jH
ried out hb a border to wide Valenciennes lace JH
ruffling, when onc docs not wish too much hand-
Tho lower onc represents ihc same idea car- IH
ried out in lace braid, or fine Swiss insertion IH
with laco frill. The effect is quite pretty when IH
the lace is mounted on a dch'catn blue, pink, IH
buff or green foundation. MARJORIE. H