The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

homo in Ohio, after spending the sum
mcr at the Hotel Utah. The guests were
taken out from the Hotel Utah by mo-
tor about noontino and they remained
out for The whole Of the afternoon
The luncheon was served at small tables
and all were decorated with pink Kill
larney roses
TN connection with the news from
Holland of the franchise being
granted TO women, comes some interest
ing news of a local pature in regard
to the former Salt Lake belle, Miss
! Pearl Van Cot, now Mrs. Carl Herbert
Won Borstmann. At a receut fair given
at The Hague the queen had offered
prizes for some exhibits Of interest to
women and children, aud Mrs. Horst.
mann won q gold medal and a decora-
tion of honor for the best exhibition of
japanese dolls, of which she had a
considerable collection, to which she
added for the fair. Mrs Horstmanp has
planned a really American house which
is now being built on the Horstmapn
estate Just outside The Hague. aud il
| is said that the place is TO differ very
| widely as to arrangement and conven-
| iencc from the homes of the Dutch peo,
pie. picturesque and attractive as they
are,
NNIHAT Joy it is to see the
w changes in styles Of hair dress.
| ing. Time was only short while ago
too, when even the young girls had to
have rats and switches and false fronts
in order 10 conform TO the prevailing
styles Of hair dressing. Now one sees
them with hair in loose braid con
fined in that most fetching style with
either ribbon or a barrette at the
nape Of the neck. It is surprising how
many Of them have such quantities of
gorgeous hair, too. At the play the
| other evening In company with one
older girl there were g full half dozen
with loosely braided locks simply tied
With ribbon, any one of whom, might
have been a splendid advertisement for
| hair tonic. Nor are the simple styles
confined to the young girls alone.
Nearly everyone is discarding false
hair, unless indeed it is badly needed.
A MD still dwelling on those fetch
n ing extremes Of fashion, has any
one ever seen anything more bewitch-
ing than the tiny black brides the
girls are wearing fastened beneath
their dimpled chiDs? OF course no
one GD her right mind) except a very
young and very attractive girl, could
wear the things. They would be sugges-
tive under any other circumstances of
a policeman 8 makeup. But surround
ing rounded, di1npled, peacby chins,
they are positively fascinating. They
are reminiscent of the days when bon
net strings were all the rage, and make
one recall the lines about
"'Tying her bonnet strings under her
chin,
She tied young man heart within )"
WoRD comes from Berkeley that
w the members of the Salt Lake
colony there were delightfully."- enter
tanned at tea early in the week by
Mrs William Igleheart at her hospjt-
able home near the University Of Cal
ifornis. Among the Salt Lakers who
were there were Mrs, Joseph E. Calne,
Mrs. Jeanette Ferguson, Mrs. Gibson
Berry and her mother, Mrs. j. G. Leary,
Mrs. Robert Gwynne Officer (Rebecca
Morris), Mrs. Detrick, formerly Mrs.
Dalby, and Mrs. Kinkaid, who was q
resident Of this city for some time.
MISS HARRIET PARTRIDGE was
1F1 the hostess yesterday at very
prettily appointed tea at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Morris Forbes, given
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Root
Of Los Angeles, who is guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Partridge.
The home was most attractive with
yellow flowers, marigolds and SUD-
flowers being used through the rooms,
and great basket Of yellow corn flow
ers filling the central part of the table
from which tea was served. Mrs. Far