Evening star., 1915-07-25

Young people of the villas arrived for
the dance which Immediately followed:
The band from New York, which had
played at. intervals during the dinner
from a station on the porch. was now
installed in the music room, and the
1ixeliest dance of the whole summer
followed. At intervals professional
dancers from New York appeared MISS
known among the cottagers, was
warmly received in a number of her
dances. The entertainment continued
until midnight. when supper was serv-
ed at tables on the porches.
-
Good friends can entertain very
writer in
Wonder Which OF Salt Lake paper.
nl MIL, For instance. the
~eA A0Au wife of an emf
nent jurist gave a unique luncheon
some days ago. and when the affair was
over the wife of banker was given
the decorations. because she was going
to entertain at dinner the same even
ing. But the latter's neither extremities
became slightly frost bitten at the last
moment SO she separated the posies and
used the marguerites in the living room
and the carnations on the dinner table.
But few noticed the decorations at
mots were interesting enough to pre-
clude the discussion of such economy
in fashionable society.
*
At the recent polo contests at the
Chicago country clubs either sport
clothes or severe
Glory of Yellow tailleur were the
in daring and freak
ish costumes were present.
Oscar Wilde, who said that yellow
satin was beautiful enough to console
one for all the miseries of life. would
have been in ecstasies as his cynical
eye roved from one yellow satiny
sweater to another.
Unless 1t be a dead infatuation there
is nothing so dead as a last years hat.
If one keeps it long enough to get
really old it becomes in the fu1lness of
treasures were in evidence among this
display of headgear. Mrs. Frank Hib-
bard wore large openwork dark
straw, with a wreath of brightly color
fascinating
Mrs. Edward Moore, in a Greenwich
cretonne one, looked, as usual like a
Sir Peter Lely portrait.
Mrs. Orville Babcock. in large pink
trimmed openwork hat and pink sweat
er. was exquisite and fragile as a
flower.
Mrs. Chatfeld Taylor was distinctive
and very handsome in gray suit with
dark blue, and a dark blue hat with
white wings.
Mrs. John Borden wore a smart little
white straw toque and a big-checked
coat of black and white.
Mrs. Stanley Field. Mrs. Ray Ather-
simplest of sport clothes, were very at
tractive.
News from London mentions that the
engagement is announced of the Mar
quis of Titchfeld
Will Unite Two and the Hon. Ivy
Ducal Families. Go.a1n SsaaSeer o. aenno1i hord
| Algernon Charles Gordon-Lennox. This
marriage will unite two of the most
famous ducar families in Britain, Itch
| field being the son of the Duke OF
Portland and the fiancee being the
niece of the Duke of Richmond. She
is one of the most celebrated sports
women, in the country. Tftchfleld is one
| Of the wealthiest and perhaps the
most sought after young man. He Is an
| officer Of the Horse Guards and at pres
ent is attached to the headquarters
staff in France. He is heir to $4,000
acres and will be the owner of Wei
beck Abbey. !,
| \
| Not alone the cretonne porch furni-
| ture coverings Sut now the porch avn.
ing is being turned
| A Res0urceful from it's original pur.
Indiana Girl. pe' ~ .,nm.r g;rr' p