The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

manner to distinguish her from the ele-
CANT woman of leisure, fond of the re-
finements of life. She is in addition the
proprietor and manager of large
steam laundry, with flourishing branch
es in several of the mommoth hotels and
railroad industries in other parts of the
country. She has built up the business
by her own executive ability, has won
her biggest contracts against the oppo-
sition of other big laundries that are
older and managed by men of long ex-
perfence, and no small part of her
achievement must be reckoned by the
agreeable fact that she is a business
woman. In addition to her professional
work, she presides with much "sweet-
ness and light over two handsome
homes-one in town and one in the
country. Mrs. Linthicum has been wise
enough not to thwart her daughters
dramatic aspirations, but has given her
every advantage to equip her as we'll
as possible for her chosen vocation, and
Miss Lynn's previous work with Days
and other companies promises we'll for
her future stage career.
Mrs. H. H. A Beach, whose musical
compositions, tried by the best STAN
dards place her at the head of Ameri-
can women composers, is the wife of a
leading surgeon of Boston. They oc-
cupy one of the least pretentious resi-
dences on Commonwealth avenue, the
most fashionable portion of the May
fair of that city, and have as much So
cial prominence as either DR.. or Mrs.
Beach finds time or inclination to ac-
cept. Mrs. Beach, as Mary Marcy
Cheney, about ten years ago was in
froduced to the music loving world a
miss in short dresses, who was adjudged
by musical connoisseurs to be a phe-
nomenon in piano forte playing. AL
most before she had time to make
good their prophesies, DIR. Beach. who
is old enough to be her father, made her
his second wife, and induced her to
withdraw from public life She now
plays in public only occasionally for
charity. Although she is now but 26
or u years old, Mrs. Beach has of late
inclined to embonpoint, and as she
dresses not only simply, but even in an
old fashioned way, she looks more like
quaint little German housewife with
a fine, sympathetic face, than like a.
youthful American ma tron with the en-
tree to the best artistic circles in the
country.
Mrs. Kate Tryon, who for the past
few years has been quietly working up
what is now rapidly spreading repu-
tation for her lectures on birds, their
hauntS and their songs, and many
other fascinating things about them,
is the heroine of a pretty little romance
She was Maine girl, and she fell in
love with lad who loved her and was
about her own girlish age. Then they
married. But he had no money, and
she had none. and he had a great de-
sire for a professional education, and
she had an equal desire that he should
have it. He is getting in at Harvard,
and she is helping him and at the same
time charming audiences with her self
taught knowledge of our native and
imported wood songsters. The young
people are happy as birds themselves,
but prize their tiny domestic menage
so much none but their Intimate friends
know anything Of the real woodland
idyl that supports it. One more jewel
for the crown of evidence for the de-
PENDANT in the case against women
brought by those who believe woman
can be mans true helpmeet only when
framed by the walls of her domicile
Two sisters were never better foils