Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
One of "17he Three Graces
Becomes Lady Grev,12e

cisely as though held up the reddest
rag In London to a bull. Senor Trianu
fumed and blazed and verify knocked
Inc down with his vituperatlon against
the ex-president. AS II I could know
they were enemies" she added.
incidentally 1t may be said Madame
Triano has the loveliest and most val
liable ermlne in this town.
Rarely do two important changes
come slap bang together like those at
the American embassy this week. Mr.
William Phillips, who takes Mr.. RidSc-
ly Carters place is no stranger. He
was here In the Choates' regime and IS
very we'll remembered. Most of the
girls who used to say he was the incest
man they ever met in the embassy,
fortunately for themselves have now
arranged their futures. For with the
news OF Mr.. Phillips advent also comes
the announcement of his engagement,
which though not actually official Is
generally accepted.
TALENTED FIANCEE
Miss Drayton, his reputed iancce. is
a daughter of Mrs. Ogilvie Haig. nee
Astor. She should possess everything
to tit her for the wife of the first secre-
tary of any embassy. Her education
has been brilliant She Is a good lin
gulst and musician and. like the ma
jority OF American girls In her set.
she has made study OF art and knows
everything that is to be known about
"old masters" and their works. and
china. l have not seen her for several
years so whether she has fulfilled the
promise she gave of being pretty, ii Is
impossible to say.
The other newcomer to the embassy
is AIr Hugh Gibson who is to take the
post of second secretary in the room
&c Mr
have all his work cut out for him to
follow in the footprints of the outgoing
official. who was more sought after
than any man in the embassy. 1t is
said that he has had as many as %
invitations by one post In the season
| and that from May to July he used
| to have to engage two private secre-
| taries to keep up with his personal cor
respondence. quantities of which came
| from people whom he had never seen.
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
Smart American women here simply
won't adopt the new coiffure at any
price At the theater. in the swell
| restaurants. at "at homes" and we'd
| dings you can always pick out at one
| glance the American women. who are
/ one and all wearing their tresses to
| suit their own faces; nor have | yet
| found one arranging her locks as
-chignon. It Is to be granted that at
all times the American woman is rath-
| er original in the matter of hair dress
| Ing She discovers a style of her own
| which appeals to her and she sticks
| to 1t through thick and thin, sometimes
| adapting her own particular style 10
| the prevailing mode. In the present
| case however. she Is adamant. This
Is why everyone Is asking how long the
latest vogue will last 1t Is generally
accepted that another couple OF months
! win find II at an end / have been In
| qurng of few Americans why 1t Is
they so steadfastly disapprove of the
chignon The reply is they dislike
| wearing pads.
1T is impossible, no matter what
/ quantity of hair you have" said one,
lever to get q chisnon right unless you
| wear a frame or some other abomina
ton. l think half our success witn
men Is due to the fact that we arc
not only natural in our manners but
also in our appearance. We do not use
half the artiflcialities that you British
ers do"
Another fashionable American said:
II should no more think of wearing
one of those huge tawdry bands OF
uassementerie or brass commentators
that French ana London women are
nlasterinc round their hair than OF ar
raying myself In T. red Indians head
dress" Examples of those who stick
to their own styles are exhibited in
, Lady Essex, Lady Alastalr Innes ker.
Mrs Coventry, Lady Greyllle, the
Duchess of Roxburghe, Mrs. Richie.
, Mrs George CORVALLIS West, Lady
Paget. tho Hon. Mrs. John Ward and
{ heaps of others.
Every one OF these women has a
fashion OF hair dressing unto her own
G self
IT should not feel had any lndi-
L | viduality left were / TO arrange my hair
n like every other woman" said Lady
: Essex when discussing the much abused
: though universal chignon OF Paris and
London. LADY MARY.