The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

from an eastern paper Will interest the
men who love front seats as well as
the women who follow the latest fash
| ions;
The fashion mentor told the models
to be in style next winter and spring
they would have to look like Venus
| de Milo Venus did not wear corsets
and the fashion mentor told the models
| it is impossible TO look as if you didn It
| have corsets if you wore rats. More
| over, he said, corsets would be tabooed
this fall and winter
All the models except one had come
fully equipped with rats and there was
a scene when they were asked to take
them off. One model said she did not
mind wearing the Turkish trousers if
they were the correct thing, but she
thought young woman would have to
be pretty bold to appear in public with
nothing on her head but few scragely
hairs that she was born with. The
models by agreeing to permit those
whose natural hair was not luxurious to
wear q switch.
The display shows there is to be
revolution IN women IS dress styles for
the next season. Curves and the mine,
ing step that goes with the hobble skirt
are to disappear, and in their places is
to come the corsetless natural figure.
Trousers arc to replace the petticoat in
this effort to realize the natural figure
for women, but few women doubtless
will follow the trousers idea.
The demand for the song beautiful
Lady''-the special hit Of "The Pink
Lady has increased very materially
in local way since the publication Of
the most interesting matrimonial an
nouncement of tho week-that of the
engagement of the "beautiful lady,"
Miss Hazel Dawn to Richard W. Young,
Jr., of this city. Utah has had many
gifted and glorious singers Of whom to
be proud. but it is doubtful if one has
ever attained the popularity of the
young Ogden girl, over whom even
world-weary Gotham has gone mad.
Mr., ad Mrs Robert w. Sloan enter.
tanned last evening at a very delight
full dinner at their new home on Brig
ham street, at which half dozen Of
their friends were guests. The home
was bright with flowers, tall white
asters filling the parlors and hall,
while tiny baby roses in rose pink
shades decorated the artistic table. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid,
Mr.; and Mrs. John ". Rooklidge, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert j. Glendinning and
their guest.
The devotion Of the rather expert
enced medleo to the extremely young
and fascinating ingenue is attracting
rather marked attention these days.
The sweet girl was heard to say not
long ago:
"I like him because he ism It jollier,
don Il You know, and that's so different
from other men,
Yes, and SO different from him, too.
her older friends might have told her,
because 1t IS very new role in his
repertoire.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren r. Bogue en-.
tertained few of their most Intimate
the Alta club, in celebration Of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
which was a very elaborate and beau.
tlfully appointed affair. The oval table
laid IN the private dining room, was
entirely in white and plae green, the
white asters and Elysiuh, with the
green Of ferns in japanese baskets,
making, the table very beautiful. Place
cards showing the combined monogram
each place: The guests were, besides
Miss Dora Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
L: Rood, DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hosmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Vollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
X. Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Dale
The very interesting course of lee
lures being given by Miss Florence Ell |
lngwood Allen at Rowland hall will be
continued through another weck-on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
lectures are attended by large mum.
Der of musicians as well as by many
who are only interested in the beauty
OF the subjects presented. Miss Allen "a