Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
American Women Setting the
Pace In London Society

the polo season it is very doubtful
| whether the Duchess of Roxburghe$
would ever be allowed To spend any
! time in London, as the duke detests, the
! town. He adores polo and he is willing
to put up with the town in order to
enjoy his games at Nottingham and
Ranelagh.
SMART TURNOUT. r.
Chic American women are turning
their attention to making their automo-3
bies look picturesque. Mrs. Glasgowi is Z
one Of the first to revive the tiger Il
who was n Familiar sight in%l4ondonlO
or IL years ago. The tiger lisa small
| boysin a very smart livery who stands
on a ledge especially provided for him
| behind "A carriage. He holds on to g
strap which is fastened to Che iNehlcle
itself At one time the Duchess OF
| Marlborough always had her tiger
| tHeswas a small black youth who used
to wear the most fetching of gold
| braided costumes. The last%person to
! discard the tiger" was Lord Rosebery.i
He kept his until the youth who held
the position grew too big for It and
then he never took another, The lti-3
GER is extremely decorative. but his
I-ltyerv hassto7 be the-cuteSti thing going.E
Mrs. Glassow's car is painted q charm
ling share of blue and her three servants
| Which includes the tiger wear a.
lighter SnHQe OIL lut Sttii Ie Gtlpi.t+ - tif''
| turnout is the very. smartest thing; it
| is possible to imagine. Mrs. Henry
Coventry is another American who has
| revived the tiger. It is expected that y
| rs the season advances every woman
Iwho aspires to be in the magic
circle, #will have this picturesque at
ltendants on her vehicle.
49, CHIC pECoRaTIONs.
THE most choice fowers-,bv the way.
they are often artiflcial-also adornS
| some Of the chic automobiles-just u 4
single small bouquet in Il color to tone
With the occupants gown. Roses, tu-
! lips and white lilacs are the faroriteE
! blooms OF the moment. Those who
| have great ideas of dantiness have
| their electric ,broushams upholstered in
| white, IN expensive luxury especially in
London; meaning, as it does, that they
| have To be re-done every couple OF
| months. The mondaine always
| has a lookinsglasS affixed wherein she
| can admire herself, and not q few, nave
! 'slipper holders also attached, contain
! ing . pair of dainty loose slippers NJ
|! To- which F.'mlady' can slip IL her
| high heeled shoes pinch or cause any
| discomfort. Some have q whole set 81
| toilette accessories in tilclr cars. These
hare mounted in gold or silver and arc I
| moved in and out each day by the
| la,ly's maid, who is responsible Tor their
| safety
WHITE HAIR FASHIONABLE.
| Never in the annals of fashion has
| there been such a craze for snow
| white hair as there is at present. Sew
| eg4i Welt known beauties are now nav
| ing their hair b!eached the fashionable
| white, which Is so extraordinarily be-
! coming. 1t was Lady Warwick and
| AIRS. Cioman who revived The faSh-
| ion. The former was voted .he most
| beautiful woman at her sons wedding.
| When she entered the church the bride
| had to take back seat the countess
! hoinc tho cynosure of all eyes. Bnt
| few recognized her in nor SNOWY
| tresses. Everyone was asilng il wnis-
| ,,crs; who was the lovely stranger with
| .hr wonderful duir. Was It any NoE-
/ der when SIX weeks previously theS
| hat seen her with equally aaos'rn
| locks?
/ f,tt Hars has Aaone.' White gracefully
! There has been no sudden efatsttiph.
| In the first irstance it was an AM
! erican woman Who set the fashi0!i II
! favor of white hah. Enthusiasts have
/ written poems 10 Mrs. Potter failneT >
ana Madame von Andreis hair. 1t IS
! rttnurai to dye your lair any eoior.
| but white. hue IL is perfectly Eiegitirnate5
| Indeed righteous To bieach Il 70 rms
| decorative and becoming TINT Befufe2
! thS. season is over society Wfisi be con
| fronted with the spectacle of several
| quite young girls crowned with snow
. white tresses. LADY MARY.