The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

and watched now things We're progressing.
Although Miss Lamont knew what was
going on, she chatted away as unconcern-
eddy as possible. After standing 1T for
about half an hour Mr.. Bliss suddenly ap--
peared. and in most determined manner
stalked across the room, stopped in front
of Miss Lamont, and in the most authorita-
tive manner he could command, said:
sCome herei'
aWhat is itsn demurely inquired Miss
Lamont.
Come out here and dance. Numbered
he.
Miss Lamont meekly responded, but any
body who had seen her face at that moment
knew that she was conscious of having
scored good point.
1t is worth visit to Saratoga to see the
driving on Union avenue every hne after
noon. The avenue is crowded with swell
equipages that are probably only surpassed
by those seen on Bellevue avenue, New
port. Handsome women in beautiful cos
tunes make the scene a gay one. The
proper thing to do is to drive out to Moons,
get some light refreshment and return.
The distance is eight miles there and back.
Miss Guilia Morosini, the daughter of
Giovanni ,Morosini, Jay Gould's late
partner is certainly the belle of the road.
Her favorite turnout is tandem. She
also has a pair OF hlgh-stepplng bays
and she handles the reins' with
such skill that many veteran drivers
might easily take points from her. Her
usual com panion is her father. In fact, it
! looks as though her parents do not mean to
| give her chance to follow the example of
| her sister, for either her mother or her
father is constantly in attendance upon her.
Sometimes she drives pair to driving
phaeton, and occasionally she is seen on
| Offpn
Morosini is q handsome blonde, with a
plump well rounded figure. She is
! bright, good conversationalist, and very
fond of teasing the young men who attend
her on the piazza.
| Mrs. George Hankins the wife of George
Hanklns, of Chicago, drives a very hand
some phaeton drawn by q pair of bay
horses. The carriage is painted black,
picked out with yellow. Mrs. Hankins,
TOO, is very fond of wearing black COS
| tune with yellow trimming. Her husband
owns large racing stable. and black and
yellow are the stable colors.
i One thing that the young people do, and
| which would doubtless shock their parents
if known, is firt on the road. 1t is quite
! the fashion here for two young girls to
drive together in a dog cart or buck
board. When they drive for style, they
take the public. roads to the lake or: to the
Spouting Springs; but when to tiirt they
choose Woodlawn park or some quiet
thorougnfare, Should two young men
! drive along in carriage then the fun
commences. After teasing and bantering
one another from the two carriages, a
CT ange is made. One of the young ladies
| viii leave her cart and join one of the
young men in the carriage, while the
other young man takes the vacated seat in
the dog cart, and the two couples will
then drive off for an afternoon by them
selves. They ARA nge' to meet at a certain
spot before going home, ana there change
back is made. Quite code of signals is
arranged with the whip, which is in con-
slant use.
Three ladies who are seen together at the
races each day are Mrs. George H. Vince
lock, Mrs WV. Lyles and Mrs. Rhodes
They are always full of fun, and on account
of their being together so much they have
been called 1.-THE Three Graces.n They
play the races for little, usually making
up pool of about three dollars between
them.
Mrs. Wheelock is from Chicago. Hel
husband is large stockholder in a new
racing association which has been or
ganized She is tall, stylish-lookins
: woman and good type of the Irisl
beauty which one reads about so Otter
insthe Duchess novels. She has fresh
rosy complexion, big gray eyes fringe,
with long, dark, dropping lashes, an,