Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

utciNTfh lnhi hnf UiN NN'hNN w ~
money left to buy twenty
more cheap dogs II she wants
them, ana Mrs Robinson Is IN are
terror lost gho should purchase thenl
but having made the girl "a promise she
Intends to abide by H. whatever De tne
consequences. Meanwhile thr cost ol
Transporting The dogs has ALREADY
amounted to "a deal more than they ara
worth.
SWINGING TEAS
I'm feminine swelldom the latest craze
IL swinging az an athletic exercise ana
OF course the fashionable physician mas
come forward with an endorsement OF
a. He declares That 10 is an IDEAL phy'
steal exercise. That " renders the mus
cles delightfully."- supple improves
womans figure and carriage ana I'M
parts a pretty tint TO her complexion.
But Il ia on other grounds that It ap'
penls To- the vanity OF fashionable
young women. Il enables them AT ono
and the same time 10 give displays OF
prowess ana effective dresses and be.
wltchlng gllmpses OF pretty ankles u
is said that swinging tens' VIII DC
popular during The coming season
where competitors In ravishng gowns
viii bcwItch an bcholdors.
THE EMOTIONAL GOWN.
Talking Of raylshIng dresses the lat.
est thing Is the emotional gown.
Just how gowns con express emotion is
something Of a mystery 10 the ordinary
mind. but Il is none 20 Mrs. Brown Pol
ter. and Lady DuH- Gordon. who, under
the style OF "Luclle'8' runs am ultra.
fashionable dressmakIng establishment
I'm Hanover Square. aud finds her title
q most valuable bushes asset MIS-.
Brown Potter liz TO appear In emotional
gowns designed by Lady Dun-Gord0n
IN her forthcoming production ot MAD
anne Raou. Duyals comedy, THE Gold
en- Light" il Us said they VIII marx
ny their curves. cOlors and textures
the moral changes IN the heroine as the
play proceeds That VIII be ne"
problem Tor the dramatic critics TO
tackle when the time comes but mean
while Mrs Brown Potter N getting "a
good "ad' out Of The Idea, and Lazy
Duff Gordon is coming money out Of II.
At 1ucllos she has had a room ixod
UP as miniature thcater on the stage
or WEIGH lovely models make their az
pearance arraycd International gowns
For the benefit OF those who are not up
In this millinery color cult n booklet is
supplied In which their mystic mean-
ings are explained, Thus, according TO
LADY Dun Gordon, one dress WHICH Is
entitled "lncessant Soft Desire, Is
Full Of youth and longing which
wakes up the slumherinR, Indefinite
thirst for possible happiness. Il tor
Tires with lis greys aud pinks us flush
" deeper rose here and there, the tint
NJ apple bloom which would hold and
torment and enthral one with the
yearnlng and unrest Of spring. Prob
ably the strongest emotions produced
hy the emotional gowns" will be those
experienced by the husbands or fathers
who have 10 pay for them, for they
come high Next we may be treated 10
sympathetic shoes and hysterIcal hats
AFTER THE PLUG HAT
Lord Ronald Cover has revived his
old campaign against the conventional
masculine garh. This time II ia TO take
the form OF show of ancient costumes
that by contrast with the attire of the
male spectators will afford a striking
object lesson In the degeneracy Of the
modern man In the matter Of dress, II
Is the stove pipe six hat the accepted
emblem Of eminent respectabllity
which especially 0ifends Lord Covers
artistic tastes lie aims to get rid OF
that first II he succeeds he viii do
battle against coat tails. and long
trousers. A soft hat NJ the cavalier
type talless coat, short trousers or
knickerbockers with CATERS or stock
ings, represent his idea OF reasonable
dress-at least that Is ds much as he
ever expects to accomplish In the way
Of dress reform with the present prosalc
generation. In the privacy Of his own
home he wears a picturesque costume
Of his own design which incidentally
reveals the fact that he Is the pOsscssor
Of a fine pair Of calves IN public, how
ever he dresses much Ike other men
barring his "bete noir," the SILK hat.
BY the way, calves displayed In SILK
stockings and knee hrecches IN lieu OF
tie ordinary neither garments, are what
etiquette demands OF the male guests
at any dinner party great or small, at
which the king appears II Lord Ronald
could induce the king TO extend the
sphere Of his influence over neither gar
nents. he might well begin his cam
palgn at the other end, and make the
fight for masuClne calves before he
tackles the high hat.
AMBASSADOR GOES FISHING.
Ambassador Choate finds little scope
for his diplomatic talents In these days
81 cordial relations between Uncle Sam
and John Bull With abundant leisure
on his hands. while staying at the pref
~ country house he has rented for Che
summer and autumn AT Hertfordshlre,
he IL striving 10 master the gentle but
dlficult art Of ny-fshlng. under The
tuition Of local expert Miss Choate
is also taking lessons Of the same in
structor and II Is said can beat her
father at casting an hollow. a trout
stream that flows through neighbor-
Ing meadow affords them abundant OPP
portunitles for practise.
Lady Sybil Grey who viii accompany
the newly appointed governor general OF
Canada. Earl Grey to America, inherlts
her fathers sporting pr0clivities, She
Is an expert angler and a crack shot,
Last year IN opening q miniature rife
range at the Crystal Palace she scored
seven bulls eyes in succession. Ato-
gether she is a fine type Of the aristo-
cratic English sportswoman, full Of life
and yigor and dellghting IN all forms
OF outdoor recreation,
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS.
More anecdotes are told concerning
the only daughter OF the German em-
peror than have ever been furnished by
her six brothers. The latest IL told by
the Tagllche RunsChau, and runs thus
The little daughter Of the " d. NJ. Is
-