The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
FASHION AND GOSSIP
And Other Items for Our
Feminine Readers.
HOW THE GIRLS MAY PLEASE.
What a Young Woman Wrote The
Women Who Buy Shoes-Max-
inns About the Fair Sex
A Similar Case.
HOW THE GIRLS MAY PLEASE.
Gum Drops.

4 Gum Drops. ~
1t is said that the babies who cry when
being baptized are those who live to a
ripe old age.
There is housekeeper in Salem who
is ninety-one years old and has had her
place for sixty-six years.
Mrs. J. W. Mackay and Miss Mackay
have left EauX-Bonnes and gone to
Switzerland for visit of few weeks.
The wife of a wealthy Logansport
| Qnd.) jeweler eloped twice in one week.
And yet the dear creatures ask for more
rights.
Clara Louise Kellogg says this has
| been the greatest season f. r the Ameri-
can girl abroad that has ever been
known.
! Women and girls own nearly one-half
| of the deposits in the savings banks of
Massachusetts,, having to their credit
| $116,932, 1893.
A number of marriages among we'll
/ known young Salt Lakers are on the
/ tapiS. You shall hear more concerning
them after while.
:" Misfortunes- never come singly,' as
! the man -at the reception remarked as
| one young lady retired from the piano,
and another took her place.
! 1.-The Arctic regions are not without
their pleasures. The Esquimaux girls
are very pretty; dance, sing and do not
care for ice-cream." According TO the
Boston Transcript
A Philadelphia girl tainted right in
front Of an ice cream saloon and has
| gone clean back on her lover because he
| had her carried to a drug store across
the street instead of into the saloori
A Colorado woman has discovered and
done the assessment work on four min
! ing claims. In addition to this she has
kept a hotel and supported her worth
less husband and two children En-
Nextl =
The Baroness BurdettCoutts sits in
proscenium boxes at the London
theatres, dressed without any atfecta-
ton OF juyenility, but in the fashion of
an old woman. Her young husband is
attentive to her.
Mrs. E. D. I. n. (etc.). Southworth,
the CORY novelist has published another
novel .,Self-Raised. We suppose that
she endeayored to prove that being
( .Self-RaiSed' is better than being
brought up on bottle.
n young NuIIltli isdlHeu huEldiuS
died in Kansas recently from the effects
of tight stays. OF corset will be said
she was a lace kurtaine.-r Washington
Hatchet. tits merely suggested that the
Hdtchet be used in better business.
Miss Carrie Astor wears at Newport a
very delicate dress of shell-tinted Grape,
/ trimmed with cream lace caught UP in
4 little shells. sShewears it with a cluster
1 of pinkiSh-cream tea-roses and it is con-
sidered the most artistic dress in New
port.
Mother Ito married daughter). Why,
what's the matter, Clara? What are
you crying about?"
Clara. Henry is so awfully cruel
! (sob), he is getting worse and worse
/ every day sob. What do you suppose
he said just nov? He told me | must
get rid of the cook; he couldn't stand
! her cooking any longer (Sob). And he
/ knows well enough that she hasn't done
one bit of cooking for fortnight, and
/ that | have done it all myself Boo
hoo! boo-hoo-hooi"
"What'sthe matter. cid fellow? You
| look..sick.''
81 ann RIB
Business dull?"
"No."
! 'Health bad"
| "Yes. Dyspepsia
! qThat's too bad. Your cooking Is not
very good, is it,"
No"
"Wife gone away?"
"No. Girl has,