The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Ia that Salt Lake
city has great many pretty girls, but one
must make longer stay than does the
average traveller to realize how many
strinkingly handsome women we have
here in this charmingly situated western,
city. At ball, of course, one sees these
girls at their best. and such faces, com
plexions and forms are rarely met with
amonst the less rugged eastern women.
The beauty, par excellence, is generally
conceded to be Miss Winnie Kimban.
She is blonde, with magniticetly de-
veloped figure. Her face is very mobile
and interesting. Miss Kimball is a quiet
dresser, and is striking figure wherever
Dhe appears,
OF directly opposite type is Miss Jennie
Hawley, the we'll known singer, whose rich
contralto voice has so often charmed Salt
Lake audiences. She has very sweet face,
with Irish blue eyes, long black lashes and
heavy black hair
Miss Ella Olsen is another blond beauty,
with Sperfect complexion, large and ex-
pressive blue eyes and curly golden hair
She, too, is an accomplished musician, and
In Spanish costume with her guitar or
mandolin, looks bewitching.
1t might be said that Salt Lake is the
home Of blends, for nowhere else DO you
find so many of that type, with perfectly
natural golden hair, of the tint that poets
rave over. This may be due principally to
climatic Influences the dry atmosphere and
almost continual sunshine. Whatever may
be said now days about blends being out
OF fashion, they are now, as they have
ever been the favorites with the poet and
painter.
A very charming. vivacious brunette, is
Miss Dolly Walker, whose charm OF per
&c fs-l1.a lNx-h
Rnd,sweet disposition, which have combined
TO make her a general favorite She
dresses in a somewhat dashing style that
suits her rosy cheeks and dark eyes Miss
Bertha Benedict, with whom Miss Walker
is often seen, is a demure little blond who
forms charming contrast to her brunette
friend.
One OF the most beautiful women in tho
city is Mrs. Mel Jennings, formerly Miss
Sharp. She is a bruno blonde, type
which many think comprises the best quail
tiles of both extremes.
Miss Bertha Bayless, who will doubtless
yet win wide fame both for her remarkably
fne voice and exceptional beauty, is mag
nlncent woman, with head that PSYCHE
knot really becomes, which is too seldom
the case with those who wear them. She
looks like an animated classical statue
and is one Of those SIMPLE, unaffected,
grand natures one seldom comes across in
these degenerate fin -de,SfccIe days.
There are many families with three or
four daughters, each possessing her full
share 6. beauty, and one of the most strik-
ing instances of this kind are the daughters
of LIE Grand Young. There are four sis
tiers, the youngest six or eight, the eldest
In her early twenties. They are all ador-
able blends, with remarkably heavy golden
hair.
Miss Susie Clawson, a petite beauty of
10 fho,~ frilx
merry blue eyes and an arch and lovely
face.
Miss Gertrude Allen Is radiant Young
beauty, with willowy figure that is al
ways well set off with gowns that are
marvels of the modistis art
Miss Alice Hooper is an example of the
happy medium between the blonde and
brunette; she is bright and winning girl
of fine accomplishments.
Any list of Salt Lake beauties would be
incomplete without mention of Miss
Weller. She has such happy face and is so
radient with health that her less fortunate
sisters may be excused for envying her.
Mrs. Bessie Dean-Allison is another
beautiful brunette, who is possessor of a
splendid voice.
And so one might go on indefinitely,
enumerating these lovely girls of all types
OF beauty. Each one doubtless has his or
her special beauty" and surely there are
enough of them to supply every shade of
taste
Mrs. Arnold Hall and two children re-
turned home this week, after pleasant
visit of six weeks with relatives and
friends in Ohio.
Tuesday will witness wedding, the an
nouncement Of which appeared in TIE
HERALD several weeks ago. Ii is that of
DIR. Hughes TO Miss Gorlinski. Bishop
Seaman will officiate 1t is the first of a
mt will
ciety circles.
The irrigation congress brought with it
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett to Judge and Mrs. Beatty, of Idaho. at
which were present Mr.. and Mrs. McCor
nick, Miss Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lawrence, Miss and
Mr.. Dooly and Mrs. Belcher, Judge and
Mrs. c. w. Bennett, MIR. and Mrs. Smed-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell and Miss
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman, MIR. G. Y. Wallace, DIR. and
Mrs. Hall, Colonel and Mrs. Blunt,
Mr.: and Mrs. Stevenson. Captain
and Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Judge and
Mrs. Zane, and Miss Zane, Mr. Frank
Zane, Mrs. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin. MIR.
and Mrs. McGurris, Major and Mrs.
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs BOYLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Miss Young aud TeasdeI
Mrs. darkness and Miss Ora Harkness
MIR. and Mrs. > Z. Walker, Miss Rock
ledge Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs
Gannett Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian, MIR. and
Mrs. T. D. Hobbs, Mr.. Hoyt Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Holden, Messrs. Pavev
Smith Lawrence, and Mccormick. Re,
freshments and dancing were features of
the exquisite affair.
The ladies' Unity society has rented the
parlor Of the Metropolitan hotel for enter
tainments, the first one of which, a sun
fprs ioh +oly ale IN
A novel idea.
William G. Jennings returns to his Bos-
ton home this morning. He expect only TO
visit Salt Lake about once year in the
future.
Miss Allie Hooper leaves for the east to-
day. Her sister, Mrs. d. c. Dunbar. fol
lows aer soon, and they both OK pect to sail
winter.
Several Of Salt Laka,a hallas nan.