The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
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picture Of an old print. To say that
il was becoming only half expresses it
! for it was not only that-it Was fetch
ing. Mrs. Trimmer gown was very
similar in style and equally pleasing
to the eye.
If you see 4 girl carrying herself as
Iif she needed a bracing tonic, as If
she had hardly sufficient strength to
had lost all the sprightliness Of girl
hood. don t, for PHYS sake, think ii s
an afflictiou. It's new fad. Indeed,
its an accomplishment. And it's the
very latest. 1t NAV be that some OF
those new modes with their lackadaisi-
cal air are responsible for it, but the
fact remains that it is here-let US hope
not to stay. The very newest develop
ments from the effete east are All
| in sort Of semi.curving style, drop
ping the shoulders TO the point of ex-
treme lassltude. She lifts the middle
of the back so as to give long sweep
TO the high wasted skirt. and takes
tack, as it were. IN her chest muscles
which causes them TO sink in. A soft
ness Of outline is thus attained. which
which would make an unskilled OBJ
server say. 'What n pity she is so
rounds -shouldcred, or some such re-
mark. The finishing schools are max
ing n speciality of this movement il
seems. and IL the style stays in long
enough the girl will have TO give up
tennis, rowing, swimming aud possibly
everything but raging TO preserve the
right curves.
IF there is one fashion which is
rapidly passing it is the fashion OF
having set formal millinery openings.
Nowadays, one gets a chance to see
the hats, to go through the trying
'ordcal'' and to make A. selection
without being overwhelmed with the
gigantic proportions of the stock, or con-
fused by the impossi bility of making a
choice. There are millinery openings
every day, from the time the first Of
the season 8 hats begin to arrive till
the last conservative woman is served (
with her one hat. And both customer
and salespeople are better suited there.
by And speaking OF bats. were there
ever such beauties as the present sea son
is producing' Talk about Burbank and
his wonders! why, the new develop
meDts III the line of hat culture are far |
ahead. and the people who devise the !
things must have fertile brains indeed |
to produce such marvels as one finds |
in the millinery shops
An interesting affair of the past
week was the reunion of the party of |
friends who made the trip through the |
grand canvon of the Colorado the past |
summer-Miss Claire Ellerbeck, Miss
Mary Mayne, Miss Moorhead Spencer
Clawson, r. s. McNieee and Julian
Burton. together With their guests,
James Emmett and Clement Swallberg,
who accompa MED them on the trip. Mr..
Emmett, who is an eminent plainsman,
was the guide Of the party on their
trip. and added much to the interest
and pleasure Of the Young people. He
is the hero Of Zane Gray's novel "The
Heritage Of the Desert and is one Of
the best known froptiersmeu Of the
southwest. The Young people took their
guests to the Orpheum and later to n
supper ut the Hotel Utah Thursday
evening.
The tennis tournament Of the autumn
has brought forward new champion
in the women s games. Miss Mary Mar.
shall, whose playing was said to be nm
TO the highest mark right through the
game in which she defeated Miss Kate
Williams, Miss Williams has held
championship for several wears. but in
the past few years the younger
girls have been encroaching on her pre-.
serves to marked degree-notably.
Miss Hutchinson. Miss Lmcy Lewis and
Miss Marshall. Miss Williams was the
winner of the handsome silver toa
service presented bv Mr.. Newhouse a
few wears ago and won three consecu
tive years by Miss Williams,