The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Visit of Col. Roosevelt to
French Capital Renews In
terest In Americans and
Makes Them Most Popular.
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
ESPECIALLY THE FASHION
Famous Chef Who Invented
Many Famous Dishes and
Was Astronomical Artist.
SucCumbS to Call of Death,
FASHIONABLE EVENTS ON
BY LA VOYAGEVsg.

ARTS, May 2S-AIthOugh Colonel
T. ROOseVeIt's memorable visit Is
Il now a matter of history, the
American element is still predominant
everywhere.
There can be no doubt that the COM
ing of the famous American created
renewed interest In men, women ana
things American.
The principal shopping streets which,
after all, very much resemble the prin-
cipaI similar streets OF amy large
American city, are crowded with Amer
Jeans, principally women.
That French women greatly admire
their sisters from over the seas Is IN
denia BILE. Perhaps this is because or
the fact that American women 10
greater extent than women OF any other
country, more nearly resemble them
in general attrGctiveneSS and the rae
ulty of dressing stylishly and becom-
ingly. French women particularly ad-
mire the gray hair seen on many
American women in Paris, for they re-
gard il Il mark OF distinction ana
peculiar to the women of the United
States In France women very often
dye their hair, when the first sIreak
of gray becomes apparent but they are
coming TO realize and appreciate what
An added charm gray hair in women
may he when. as in the case OF many
American women, if it is accompanied
by a well groomed and well dressed
appearance
Praises American ~
One OF the best known milIiners IN
Paris who is an authority on matters
of female apparel, said the other day:
II would rather sell one hat to an
American woman than five to one OF
other DatiOnalIties, because l realize
She will know how to wear it to adj
vantage. thereby advertising my estap-
Iishment. but most of all do L he 10
make hats for American women Who
possess lovely gray or white hair, and
a rrr11np color and the
Youthful figure so characteristic OF
women from Yankeeland. All or
which goes to show that this part1cu-
lar milliner is a woman of discrimina-
ton and good taste
The marriage of Sir Philip Grey
Egerton to Lady Clarke. which has
lust taken place in London. has a
transatlantic interest, apart from us
romantic aspect. Sir Philip, If may
be remembered, was the more or less
happy husband of the former Miss
Mildred Cuyler of New York, until mil
lionaire Richard McCreery of New
York. San Francisco and London ap-
peared on the scene. He proved TO be
particularly fascinating to Lady Grey
Edgerton, who became so Interested In
him that Sir Philip decided to leave the
field to him A divorce ensued and the
former noblswoman soon afterwards be-
came Mrs. McCreery.
The present Lady Grey EdgertOn has
also had her snare of matrimonial ups
and downs. She was formerly a Miss
Cumming Of Melbourne, Australia. She
has been twice a widow, her second
husband having been Sir Thomas Clark.
She is pretty and well-bred and al
ways dresses extremely well. Her
toilettes have attracted much atten-
ton in Paris, where the honeymoon IS
being passed.
Occupations for Women
VIII there be no end to occupations
for women? Here in the French capt.
Continued on Page Five.)