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Show Magazine Section - THe Fnter-Mountain Republican | Paes tics Ewe © SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1 1907. RING. The New ~ mere oe ~. ~ es AS 9 apo 8 EF Grecian ‘Fil . let Mrs. Alfred NYAS foe EONS S230 a ES SE-B SOURS / se . Spee nw & ae Ww "Sf 6 sere pss Vanderbilt. Hugh side William D. Mrs. Watts Sherman Gowns Ss and was faced with purple 1851,° and "Mrs, Auchincloss ~con- [eunen to go there until she died ithe age of &6 | | Hugh D. and Mrs. Auchineless are ;quite as conservative as his parents pene almost always spend their suimmers at Newport [ often meet her | dviving with her husband in «a basket | phaeton. | As u rule Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss {tn sses quietly and simply, following the custom of many of the women members of our "old families." The other day she was wearing an unbleached linen frock, which, while simple in effect, was in reality very ees in detail, . . White lace was skillfully combined | with the linen, which was decorat | With buttonholing and English eye embroidery Both skirt Ane: walst were composed of white lace yn the waist a little capellke ove =e ye of linen hid a great part of the lace This ended in two stole ends which van under the beit an fell to the hem of the skirt. yoke of contrasting lace let Into Lies' waist was ornamented with tiny | bow knots, and lower down a large bow of stitched white linen held in place the linen overwatst. The edges of the linen oyerwaist and | the stole ends were scalloped and butjtonholed and further decorated by a fine design of English eyelet embroidery. The popularity of this embroldery does not seem to wane. Although it was predicted that but little of it j would be used on gowns this summer, I see a great many smart gowns elaborately decorated with it. Color was supplied for this all-white gown in the hat, which was small and trimmed with ahadsa pink roses-roses running the gamut of colors from pale blush pink to the deep tint of Amertcan beauties. The fad for having hat and parasol match in color was again illustrated, for Mrs. Auchincloss carried a parasol of pink tucked taffeta silk. It's a pretty Auchincloss and Hair. ach | in Mrs. the She carried a white silk' parasol, | heavily and beautifully embroidered in | white Hugh D. Auchineloss has the disting| tion of. be ing the son of Newport's first }summer vesident. John. Auchincloss his father, established a home there oe ynne for in of All White | I have of spoken having sticking It color a to before style of of the wisdoin| your own and | it is just as of your own important and to have it have a identified with you, is a simple way of gaining distinction and a name for ovig-) inality | Mrs, Clarence H. Mackay has dis-! covered in violet her "sympathetic color," She has gowns and hats and) wraps ef amethyst hue and a note of| it introduced into nearly all her cos-} tumes. You rarely see Mrs. Alfred rae Vanderbilt in anything but blue-tor-! qoise, electric, peacock, Copenhagen,| Nattler and Wedewegd-sehe pelea zt ae ana he one He gratetul, tor : ah J of oe" 58 . ashion wand of color to jan blue makes a charming background | for her fair halr and accentuates the azure of her eycs. Mrs: V anderbilt has been dividing her time this summer between OakJand Farm near Newport and her camp | in the Adivrendacks, Sagamore Lodee, ! where she gives jolly informal parties She is so simple and unaffected herself thal her guests immediately feel} at home and consequently enjoy them- tn driving day other the her I meét ou stopped we and Farm, the from cha a little have to earriages of frock simple 1 Wear as shh in in the it through but lawn, white it lime Vhi blue of touch evilable fold of the I atin blue vol és ria nded en wide udds a decided note might otherwise be Gre- a been has oe time rien OL dressin oe noticeable poner peo . 4 Ss it vie 4 s Air woman mart om le neif ‘ : | I have seen severul, heads with the forethe from softly back drawn {hair : : ; ; : bewell back the in fastened and jhead eee cas a OE Gene KHE lay acblue was color pale of of note The bretelles in the from van which satin, shoul ere the over belt , Fini hadad a ad waist The of lace. edged b 1 fait often what costume. woman American the zeal tentioned gowns effect into this to introduce j try rhe prospect occusions worn on other to contemplate. is too awful that jor « tripe , rf Suggestior neve Was blue pale centuated insipid The forerunners of fashion send us |} breathless news from abroad of the /coming vogue for things Grecian They prophesy a revival of Grecian | draperies, soft materlals hanging jn jlong flowing lines and ‘fileted hair. |} Nothing is said of bare feet shod only With sandals, but it is as well to prejpare for the worst. | It is possible to imagine Grecian lines being picturesque and effective | jin evening gowns and evening w raps oe oan { : well-inin her forb{fd that Heaven {but Grecian knot with softly |jecompleted the colfture material hem. The bretelles of pule blue satin wer unique, being split down the center and caught across with narrow straps if satin fastened with turquoise buttoi clroux under belt at the énded They of satin. \ narro plaiting gave a finish to the outer edge of | the | The hair was golde) ofily waved tnd drawn down. to the back of the | head A really new touch -was given jin a butterfly of diamonds, which or}namented the filet at one side-at the I bac | It lhad bretelles | novelty usuully liliing sweep the associate hats-I far up at big jeli mean the ones tha one side ind down ut other-with bilt It was model and those At she wore fred) ho } Cte thi thet had, except chiffon, brim fective a voluminous which And this was was As here vas un coo) ae he sea Mrs. a of vn ail c from: long of black a NIBIDIS feathers ONT: ee oh G OF : Vanderbilt in Vite? with Dawn, By Watts ---- she lived quietly, the WEY; 18 Wath eran Shermans to have th os 7 fad (of pin are t trish \th On, Poors = ac > Used -this wns "occasion earring M1 a gown Watts of ve cluny \ Shi poplin, -- -_~ asr-e Mrs. Lace ‘ -Linen, Watts Mrs. and HD. Embroidery Avehincloss' Make Pb -A White d anage DE LORAY AND Elaborate, for a H: Hi 15 DOUGLAS arem SLADEN Diamond Grecian with heavy sillc!/lace applied lower down on the waist.! simple lines igh atone band of lace formed the fine horizontal STR and lace was used to form a a inclosed "by eluny lac cap over the top of the sleeve line were followed in the Lhe skirt ining was in long straight!) ence ee he ---- ale aS e ee: | tucking The sam -- in EUSTACE Lace Hug happily combined Jace, applied In square oke of M Di d Te | Cluny in Brock - Ian and Gown but you sec her everywher goth she and Watts Sherman seem to think it necessary to play ver strict watch-dog to the Sherman near-twins.) Thev are rarely left to their own de-) vices One or the other of the parents; Poplin Sucecesstully their motor cars colored to mateh th prevailing tints of their frocks... Rathe 1 good idea in color schemes isn't it S| | Fe OW 1.-White Sherman's. admirable of view colds and of mortals. | ne a) of he sherman blos- oa ee | MCN Ite Standing outside the Casi and foun Mis Watts Sherman inside listening to the rust ee geath For some years (be Polyguiny is less general in Pr lay his officers into it to order the male; presents than one would believe Vine popular) pos ation to wlthds iid. the Te-|atives of ideas of Orlental harems a ) d)oim pulati to put on. their best When upon the exceptions, ¢ é ich one! clothe md. dra up in two. dine in| wife in naturally hears INOS. Por ©@xé imple the principal street for his majesty lo| straight always with them : Mire Watts Sherman Is looking well this year-plump and very] welll groomed strands of with) sion of women de Aly The harem, She is wearing beau tiful pearls in the evening, and her and well- eared -for hands evidence. A the beautiful gods-or hand of yom is a white good well-shaped) are always in| really a a gift as we art told that Nasr-ed-Din Shah left 1 500 widows. we eannot lmnagine the smallest harem without a profu-, properly speaking, Juxury, and, just as there are New York wale no OU there are men in Pe who of) harem which- The Hate, With fot | of 4 . 1 i, is o1 Ornament 500 W 4 1Ves is men te r, have Inspect them Ve rything tary styl As in) sO no} | harem Nasr-cd-Ditr the the celved lessons in etiquette and, de-' wives, except In the rare mili- | portment, and sometimes in dancing.| becoming mothers, when power| Her sisters often accompanied her to|right to the title in every his subjects,| and master) the roya! vislons of harem luxury, intoxicated with)}they gayety and wealth.|the and thelr increase of of all their, women, married or un-| married When everything was ready he came. ¢ scorted by his officers, and, Sometimes the shah chose a married |harem, ' th husband wus generally | justic: delighted; the more or less sumptuous charged with presents as much seriousness as If it had) which he recelved from his!sent as from which, the veterans There were presents to to|your envoy with the [present you on to do the Shah|Copt were never dis-|have also the women! mule his and when he sometimes sent , for some about to bearing it with as the majesty; i ler fam-} showers of! those ed to connected tue weight w ith him This, add-;|tom of the roya) presents,iisted has from time in the East immemorial the|of ex- idea; would at Jike any to rate, have forelgners kept Ginnie kote 1a eve criminal out of the tha ClEneS our enormous and unpolicee disti nguishing him fromrinaeeai Hundred Gant OTNCENGrE TERROR jway -keeping Louie of Gr registering SC UULUUL andGauci GE ac& | preventing as many as wish to fron } joining them The United States ! Egypt helpless and cannot protect itself fron ‘I have|the fleod of humanity that is pouring Invite meé}{jn on it every year ‘Even prohibiting departure | immigration altogether would be use that an- | less Ve might as well make up oul of high honors. He Will| my behalf two young minds that this country will continuc ta pe the refuge of the criminals anc the victous of the world. and trust t our vigilance and alertness qrastic enforcement of our maidens of noble extraction. I) 4, prevent them added to this present a white | they arrive silver-gray riding ass, garments| . from B isyptian linen, cholce E (Continued on Page honey and : 7. and own injuring . a a been sha for . case of their|other prophet would arise (after Jesus)! they had the} but I imagined that he would appear) respect But}in Syria in any case, I have received] suites contributed the population of coming 1 wife ,of the ily hares her hope, women, village Shah} all lord avenue in one cars not long young peasant was passing a of was done in shah he had of life and death over a nd wa also legally a! and favors rain upon the rel-; turned the balance heavily in his fay my In a letter the governor the lord's elect in t matrimonial inarket said to Mahomet himself Nasr-ed-Din Shah selected a These Ive vhom the Shah brought) read the letter in which you this) way. he: had »her~' sent} bach from his expeditions seldom |}to embrace Islamism This to Teheran, where she re-jachieved the position of "imperial'''|deserves reflection I know a military revie Vv, rode down beovereign consoled him for the de-|}governors of the provinces sent, as they! butter visits of his exch After among slaves girl beautiful St nd, In ftind-jstill he lost no time and privation, and provoking of lines two the tween brought Shah the |/tinople these, and offering Year's New the the! fo) several or substitute a if}ing For, ar qd lool " languishing | smiles to him presented be/beauties to always are horses. as well as poshis. in had having of fact met Is to) Persian male every of ideal the becom¢ the grand vizier, every Per-| session a wife who attracted the royal! found in the exchange of presents be-|tan. And In the good old sian woman cherishes the hope of be-| notice proved that he brought luck to/tween Oriental sovere igns This cus-|the Caucasus, the country numerous motor! Later 1 saw (he) ied |}imust keep out seenis to settle the mater ; « ex ation it will -be o> en oa ig tee ould not be en |} forced and might as well not be made Poised Novel year) every because extensiy su was you choose to look at it. Mrs.) ever way Whom wives the by augmented was to 4ap-|it Watts Sherman is ¢ lever enough on recrulted sovereign dashing this preciate this and makes the most of the| beauty of hers. his hunting and shooting expeditions saw her whirling along Bellevue} Jye had a marked predilection for) of her ago ancestors, Regulated. sommbtesibu about Europe expense, 4s |}coast lines, with thousands of miles o lint only broken at the foot by el aanetenies border on the north an band of poplin : }south. it is impossible to keep out o Purple feathers-a rich royal purple! the country any white person tha adorned Mrs, Watts Sherman's high-| wants to enter. Once a foreigner I crowned hat. It rolled up slightly riod territory of the United States nt ile Sha Ee eS is as | would: be ife. for there is no me His; an Butterfly Fillet now {x and certainly the virtue or loteaneamnean Cannot Be ae excellent and vicious ATOM : \ x Alfred \-Mrs. ostrich from a common sense point For enlilly sea breezes bring other undesirable things to} aia eer home American -< y y [I can't truthfully say that T admired this addition to her toilet It pave heavy accent to an otherwise light aa dainty costume But no doubt tt wa: even the most favored debut soclal the With ters, Mrs. William Watts effective before ean junketing at public for an tne hI breeze ylowing Vanderbilt. was stole ae a head filet of sole fruit of its-labur wu pian to keep lcriminal and vicious foreigners from | immis rating here in future Chis plan patient ment that every immigrant eera ifter shall bear a certificate of character fram his home au1sgood | thorities, certified to py-an Ame rican |counsel This at first glance looks Iik you have no idea how -e8: simple trimming of ribbon iA wearing vell ‘draped most sald ee | after ijtime it's rather a surprise to see her in any other shape But this day she was wearing rather conventionally shaped hat of white chip ; It had blue bows and blue bow Nothing but biue bows, pale blu satin ones, ralged all around the brim And that was all the trimming the hat I Inunigration ae . | Vander- first adopted so faithfully: wa as dinner: I saw real Grecian curls And which Islender We at a recent boasted a zola falling The skirt wa imple and Jong, orn mented with onl two. bia fold of lawn, pul on some distance above. thy to a laws us after ie Alkoethine the new moto Bis, is and vapor alcohol alr, of mixture to Constan-!@ the spraying from resulting @¢¢ tvlene, young} back carcalcium over alcohol of diluted the Sulby times, when| of beautiful] bide than It proves to gasoline and be a cheaper the necessary = ---._ | paratus for producing Two.) jed to any high-speed it can be gasoline fuel ap- adaptmotor, |
