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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

photos. 95c: regular. 81 %, finest style,
mounted; two positions. For 80 days, al
AIseen's, 81 East Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

To say I was as
tonished at a prop
osition in Professor
Pauls letter pub
lished ia Fridays
Herald. would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

r. H OFFICER * CO. assayers, 169
South West Temple street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
WELLINGTON typewriters, $50. Bar
row Bros Agts-. 43 ". I'd ;. Phone f62-2
Poultry and Game.
CHEAPEST PLACE in town today for
chickens, turkeys. Wild ducks. grouse.
etc, etc. Utah Poultry 4 Produce Co,
los ". LIST south St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
TICKET BROKERS.
ARCHITECTS.

c. NJ NEUHAUsEN, Architect. 52S-53I
DOOly building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

~
PARKER LUMBER CO. wholesale
dealers in Windows, Doors, MouIdiugs
Building and Roofing Papers, MfH Work
estimates given Send for our prices and
discounts Salt Lake City. Utah
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

OF dependence which compels gaflantry
the chivalric, old time kind which
prompted Sir Walter Raleigh to spread
his cloak for good Queen Bess to tread
upon.
Milady demands not only polite but
delicate attention, and. as usual, she is
dressing her part to perfection. Indeed
shes sleeping her very soul in things
eftemnate. She's aiming to be the
most eNquisitely womanly woman OF
the age All roads lead to Dublin, to
be sure, but the quickest route tends to-
ward petticoat shops
what has this to do with gallantry?
a lot. Fancy how much more daring a
woman may be when leaning languor-
ously on the arm of some fine chappie
Under these circumstances she can
manage 10 give a not too Meeting
glimpse OF lingerie the like of which is
Incompatible save to the display fur
nished by certain English actress
noted mostly for her wicked wink
lend Inc your ear while l whispe. 1t.
Nor does she disdain to exhibit the new
est coquetry of her sex-a tasseled gar
ter. This she wears below her knee
with one. two or three floating ribbon
ends designating the number of strings
to her bow AS 10 her petticoats. they
are fimy fine and are burdened only
by dainty transparent runles Through
them you may actually discern the col
or of her stockings. So you see. tanta-
liZinG, daring, illustrative wickedness
as these days practiced necessarily
must be we'll chapcroned. And there is
no protection so suggestively intimi-
dating as the arm upon which the lady
confidently leans.
The lingerie craze IS epidemic. Short
French chemises which have hereto
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
rnE cHINEsE MArcu,lAknns.

In China the matchmaker or go be-
tween" is very important factor in
domestic life. at the present moment
he may be employed in less peaceful
pursuits, but in times of peace he cam
not be dispensed with. He IL is who
casts his watchful eye around that he
may find suitable husbands for the
daughters of his acquaintance and
then approaches the parents with due
circumspection as we'll as good deal
of tact and diplomacy.
To the family of the young man he
narrates the good qualities, beauty and
amiability of a certain young girl.
Then he makes visit to her father and
dwells upon the riches, learning and
wisdom of youth he knows.
If he finds both sides willing to consid
or the question. he plies back and forth
between them with all the eagerness of
Il man anxious to drive n good bargain.
He knows that if he succeeds he will
and so he paints the many charms of
the young couple in glowing terms.
He is not always truthful, and Oft
times the bridegroom, who is not al
lowed TO see his future wife before the
ceremony, finds that after the red cloth
and veil are removed he is married to
an ugly old crone.
These instances of bad faith on the
part of the Ego between" are very rare
and usually he exhibits much discretion
in his matings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

every artistic dressmaker this season
VIII very largely exercise her own taste
and ingenuity in the way of tiny frills
In single, double and triple rows, caps
or draperies.
There may yet linger some uncertain
~ as 10 the continued vogue of over
skirts, but there is one feature of fash
ION which seems to be indisputably set
tied for some time. and that is the sep
arate waist. There are new autumn
styles FOR morning. afternoon and even
ing wear, made variously of white cloth,
yelling. cashmere. red golf cloth. Rus
sian blue vicuna. taffeta. satin fouiard,
crepe de chine, peau de sole, black and
white nets and laces. shepherds check
silks. fancy striped and plaided faille
and satin novelties. and so on.
There is something of a tendency
again to dispel monotony by diversity
ms the Jokes. and some of the more
moderate varieties are undeniably
pleasing. but the newest models have
none.
a disputed point in connection with
shirts violently TO the fore just now is
the question of an underarm piece. The
argument is that without an ungainly
amount of fullness there Is not sufh-
cient allowance made in the usual cut
for the raising of the arms and that by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

not model of grace? The grace of the
cat is the grace OF nature. One could
not have better model than a playful
kitten. She jumps, she dances and
springs about every muscle employed
and her little mind, pleasurably active,
protiting by the exercise as we'll"
Mime. Borfanti's love for cats is ap-
parent. Daisy, her pet, is a curiously
spotted black and white cat that enjoys
the lessons of pupils. great and small
Her gainbols sometimes serve to illus
trate to the pupils Nine. Bonfantis
principle of acquiring 'poise and ease
in movement
I'm dancing" continues the teacher,
every muscle is developed harmoni-
ously. and thus both grace and strength
are acquired. A lady does not need the
strength and muscles of prizenghter
Athletic exercises are so violent that
rs ruic, they destroy the delicacy and
accuracy of muscle action. profess
sional athlete may be a fine looking an
imal, but his is muscle overdeveloped;
n dancer of the old classic school repre-
sents all needed development of muscle
and with grace in addition.
Sending children to Il gymnasium is
n great mistake. 1t Is difficult for an
instructor in gymnasium to determine
when the child has overeXercised and
when it is attempting feats beyond its
strength, for all children are not alike
In this respect. | know many ladies who
VIII not send their children to a GYM
nasiun. and / wish more mothers were
as sensible In dancing the little ones
learn not only how to exercise their
muscles but they learn department as
we'll When speak of dancing, mean
the Old classic dancing, not the modern
round dances. Schools for teaching
dancing are supported by the govern
ment both in Italy and France. Abroad
great deal moro value is placed upon
this carly training for ease. grace and
department than in this country. 10 it
may be attributed the easy deferentiai
manners for which the French and Ital-
ians are famed.
For all those who can afford IT dan
cling should be one OF the most i'm
portant branches of study. Nothing
could be better for those who are
afflicted with weak chests as so many
are in this northern climate. for it de-
vcIops the muscles of the diaphrarn
as well as the muscles of the arms ana
legs.
III you will consider that all the
great dancers. as Taglioni and Fanny
Ellsler, lived to be quite Old. YOU will
see that with all its hardships and
self denials, the life Of great
dancer is wholesome one TO
Keep the muscles in condition there
must be plain living and constant exer-
else or they Will stffen, and one must
| pay for weeks Incidence by two
months of hard practice / myself am
never really ILL., Every day / teach and
practice and my friends often wonder
that am not exhausted. but the secret
of 1T is that in dancing one muscle is
not exercised more than another. and
therefore there is no exhaustion on
that account.
j think American women are natu-
rally the most graceful in the world,
but they 100 often mar their grace by
ioolish afcctations in carriage and
dress The stiff corset, tight skirts and
high heeled shoes are all foes TO grace,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

Ing tastes and fancies of the other sex.
1t Is but seldom now that shirts are
lifted with permanent collars, an ordi-
nary neckband receiving the stock or
removable collar. and the same method
also frequently obtains in the case of
the cuffs as the latter are worn turned
back to correspond with the stock coll
lar. There Is nothing imperative. how
ever. in the adoption of these cuffs and
those who prefer may with impunity
retain the plain, stiffened kind, which,.
after ALL is the more practical for wear
with coats.
While there Is undoubtedly among
autumn girls the usual demand for the
regulation tailor gown, there will APP
pear numberless attractive styles which
VIII show quite as much of the skill
and deft grace of the modiste as the
art of the tailor. Cloth may form the
costume. there may be tailor buttons,
gimps and similar neat fnishings,
but there will also be the deft, dainty
feminine touch which will give the cos
tune special graceful distinction. There
is no fixed. undertaking rule regarding
these charming finishing touches. Trust
the girl of today to bring them up to
date and accentuate the daintiness of
the fragile grandmother type she is
mimcking.
The golf cape has suddenly blossomed
into magnificence. 1t is of finest cloth
and most delicate in coloring. In such
form 1t is the newest demdress wrap.
1t is invariably lined with soft white
silk and is furnished either with Ca
puchin hood or a storm collar. In ell
Their case straps of gold galloon are
used for trimming. This particular
style of cape is so simple of construc-
ton that the home dressmaker may
venture 10 experiment without fear OF
failure.
Winter sky" is the very latest of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

golf pctticoats are nainsook, ribbon run
and embroidered affairs, belying surely
any pretense OF utility. But tres char
mante" is the altogether when the slen
der form swerves about and Il tumble,l
mass of wind blown frill5 are visible.
For early autumn, Velvety, fine black
cloths with heaps of chiffon and gold
threaded passementerie trimmings will
lead. There are some slight changes in
the outline OF skirts. All The new mod
els remain close and clinglng about
the hinS. with in manY cnses lces OF
flare on the lower portion, but given a
pretty outward curve by fan insertions.
rows of milliner's folds, ruching, braid
or shaped accordion plated nounce.
The only apparent change in sleeves is
the tendency to slightly enlarge them
at the top this being accomplished by
countless pretty little conceits in which
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

Keeping the contour OF thc figure we'll
defined degree of smartncss, other
wise very much lacking, is obtained.
To demonstrate this point some pref
~ French ilannels are modelled on this
principle. Bands of Persian embroidery
done on coarse linen or on strips OF
flannel are the newest trimming for
this latest edition.
the battle OF smart shirt
rests on discriminating selection OF
material and pattern. Colored grounds,
checked. striped or patterned in white
arc effective and more uncommon than
when the order is reversed. But fer
the shirt proper it is we'll to avoid &C.
centric novelties, except embroideries,
adhering so far as possible to prevail
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

when she was 10 years old and studied
Tor three years. Her teacher was Bia-
Sis, the instructor Of many famous dan
GERS.
She made her debut in Milan at the
age of IL and scored an instant success.
Tor she was young. beautiful and gifted
with the grace of sylph. She danced
IN Euope for one year. three months in
Milan and three months in London.
sIhen she came to America and has re-
manned here ever since.
Early i'll her professional career she
married Mr.. George Hoffman. a mem
Der of a very fine family of New York.
Who died soon after, leaving her with
daughter, whom she placed in fash
icnable convent school, where she was
educated as pianiste. She displayed
exceptional talent in music.
From her teacher, the Senior Raniere
Niianoya. she received n gold medal. as
well as gold medal from the con-
vent, for distinguished progress She
now assists her mother with her class
es, but does not appear in public.
Nine. Bonfanti's greatest triumph
was in "The Black Crook" whose
wonderful ballet, SO old theater GO
erS say, has never been surpassed
THE grace and beauty of the pre-
miere helped to make this ballet noted.
Men rayed over her charms, and wom-
en- envied her renown. When she ap-
peared on the streets. crowds of ad
mirers would gather to stare at her as
s she stepped from her carriage to go into
one of the shops or the thcater. and
when she danced the florists shops
were emptied to supply her with stage
tributes. The alteration for the lovely
Bonfanti was characteristic of a the
ater going public more idealistic. more
romantic. more emotional, hut also
more natural, than the cynical, super
critical audiences of today.
After the revival of "The Black
Crook" about ten years ago. Nine.
EBonfanti retired permanently from the
stage. She became n teacher OF her
art, as other great dancers have done
on their Withdrawal from the footIights.
She has decided views in regard 10
Il dancing, ana certainly no woman in
America today is more competent to
speak on the subject of the training of
the muscles, for the education of a dan
Geuse Is as much science as that of n
prima donna.
Nine. Bonfanti's specially is the
training in those small graces which
make the crude society butterfly the
polished woman of the world Her sys-
tenn, the teaching of the poetry of mo-
3 Hon, shows a student the art of walk
ing across ballroom. the proper meth
q cd Of acknowledging an Introduction
whether to ones equals, ones socla
ssuperiors or TO ones interiors, for there
are shades of difference required by
the niceties of social usage. The WON.
an who has lately come in to her mil
lions learns how to step in and out OF
her brand new equipage, how to enter
her opera box, divest herself of heI
splendid cloak and, sinking into he
luxurious chair. demean herself grace
fully as the glasses OF the house ar,
ieyeled on her. How 10 appear to crit
tcally appreciate the arias of the grea
tenor or the prirna donna. how to enter
5 tain the friends that drop into her DO,
Z bel, vccn the acts. All these and tn,
J thousand and one other details OF socia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

I am very sorry to hear that the fash
ion leaders in Paris are wearing high
heeled shoes, for 1t means that thou
sands of foolish women here will adopt
them and suffer in health and appear
nnce.
THE most graceful woman in the
world? Duse. Hers is the natural un-
affected grace that comes only as the re-
suit of great natural gift. Bernhardt.
too, is wonderfully graceful, but one
feels that her grace is due to study as
we'll as aptitude. consider Nine. Patti
also worthy to rank with these women
of genius in grace. You will observe that
the graceful woman usually is noted
for her charm far into the period when
the hand of time is supposed to have
placed effacing lines upon her beauty.
Bernhard and Patti are said to be as
charming today as they were in their
youth.
II myself say It in all modesty-
have not line upon my face yet. have
never used any cosmetics. When 1
danced, little powder rubbed upon the
skin served to modify the shadowing
effect of the footlights. but when l left
the greenroom it was washed Off.
Some great dancers have not naturally
been beautiful women.
lear the uay OIL the great uanScuSe
is done. The old classic dancing has
been replaced by the demand for high
kicking, contortions and the split. A
pretty girl handsomely dressed and
with the ability to do few dancing
steps and some high kicking is APP
plauded where an ElIsler or a Taglloni
would be little more than tolerated.
Il find that society women under
stand the value of acquiring that poet
ry of motion which is the underlying
principle OF the old classic dance. Many
of the ladies of New York's so called
Four Hundred who are among my pu-
pills have Il real talent for dancing.
which would, if they went upon the
stage, make them distinguished dam
GERS, for they both love and appreciate
the real art of the classic dance"
And the great dancer bowed the In
tcrviewer out of her bright studio on
upper Broadway. New York, whore the
great ladies of the metropolis go to
learn the art of graceful department.
and carriage from the once great ar
tiste whose beauty and charm and
grace made her the toast of two CONT
nents. MADGE PORTER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

life dependent on u natural carriage.
self possession and grace are mastered.
The great Bonfantl claims that easy
manners and bearing come from the
mastery of the muscles that her sys-
ten teaches, for part of the teaching of
Blasts and old world ballet masters was
an exquisite department.
THE woman who studies physical
culture with the idea that it will make
her graceful" says Nine. Bonfanti. lis
making a very great mistake. / know,
for have carefully observed the sys-
TEN and have convinced myself that it
is not what the American woman needs.
II develops one set of muscles at the
expense of another" Pointing to her
graceful pet: Look at my cat. Is she
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
CARE OF LINENS.

Linens that have been stained by tea
or coffee may be cleansed by moisten-
ing the spots with water and holding
them over the fumes of a small piece of
burning sulphur or few sulphur
matches. Wash Immediately with wa
ter in which little ammonia or soda
has been dissolved. Stains that moth
ing else will remove are often taken out
by the vapor arising from burning sui
phur, but the material must be washed
thoroughly at once.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

the telltale tan
OF golf enthusi-
asm. Believe me.
1T is only a make
believe. She's
stalwart enough.
This is merely a
ruse or, conven-
tiohally speak
ing. the latest
vagary of the
out of door girl.
On the links and
meadows she is
absolutely self
reliant; within
doors or In the
city confines she
affects a deli
cious modiculn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

Gloves of the
IN o IN c II [ are
pulled on. They
n + g h e a Wiz
stitched, clumsy
looking and fas-
ten with one
button only.
Nothing has
been found in
the sartoria |
world to eclipse
the elegance of
Inc velvet coat.
1t has extended
the right hand
of fellowship to
the bolero fani-
ly. which among
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
A QUEER wEDpING CUSTOM.

a curious custom obtains in the little
town of Plougastell. in Brittany--namc-
ly. the collecting OF all the marriages OF
the year into one great event. At a re-
cent ceremony of this kind "a couples
were married simultaneously All the
bridegrooms, wearing the Breton cos
tune, walked in procession through the
town, followed by their fathers, moth
ers, brothers, sisters and other rela-
tives. The festivities lasted a week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

fore been hud-
died in heaps on
bargain counters
now lie in silk
padded and per-
fumed boxes in
the best shops.
Pantalettes were
not worth Il Hip
as compared TO
woven drawers
two months ago.
Now they are
beribb oned and
handmade to the
tune of several
dollars. i, We
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

GIFT TO CHINESE EMPRESS.
New York.

The dowager empress of China was
the recipient OH the occasion of her
sixtieth birthday of an interesting pres
entation from the ministers of England
OF the New Testament bound in silver
covers and nclosed in a chased silver
oasket, subscribed for by the Christian
women OF China. On one cover was a
gold plate bearing the words. Holy
Classic of Salvation" The subscribers
numbered about 10000. and the cost OF
the presentation amounted to $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

all its noted ramihcations has never
been 50 honored before. The tiny vel
vet jacket is beauteous affair which
is Just the thing for chill October days.
When worn with the fluffy neck frilla
with their long, graceful ends. n sum-
mer gown is additionally charming.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

The dowagcr empress of Russia has
always refused bodyguard during
her visits home. by imperial decree
and much against her will she was
forced to accept the services of eight
fiussian detectives during her recent
visit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
A HMIS. MARIE BoNFANTI, one of the

IVY greatest dancers OF the century, n
danseuse whose art ranked her
With Taglioni and Fanny Ellsler, says
that the American woman is in danger
OF becoming awkward should she per-
stst In her present devotion to athletics
and the gymnasium.
Marie Bonfanti was born IN Italy
Her aptitude for dancing is not Inherit
cd as none of her family was ever on
stne stage. When quite q child, her grace
and ease IN dancing attracted the at
tention of experts who advised her
parents to send her to the school for
dancing at Milan, where great premeres
donseuses are trained at the expense of
tne government. She entered the school
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

THE 80 A 90
Girl. nADUVD 5

- ACK to town with sun kissed
checks and browner burned arms
she is Il goodly sight for artists
and an inspiration to poets is this au-
tumn girl of ours. Through the ave-
nues and corridors of the big hotels
She fits or Tolls in the most charming
of autumn get ups. Morning. noon and
night she crooks her elbow and passes
her arm through that of her chappie
escort. as 1t were. for slpnort desnita
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

There is a greater demand than ever
for thin teXtured wooden materials.
such as crepe de chine and cashmere
for dressy occasions.
The sun., 1900-07-20
MORE MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Southern Presbyterian Church Receives Rcas-
suring News From Shanghai.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July i9.-The safety Of
the missionaries Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church in China is assured bya cablegram
from Shanghai received here to-day by the
Foreign Missions Board of the church. The
cablegram says that the Rev. J. L. Stuart and
wife are at Kudin, a small interior station a
days journey north Of Hangchow. The Rev.
George W. Painter and Miss T.. b. French are
al liauchow. $50 miles southwest Of Shanghai.
The Rev J. F. Bear and wife are at Chin Kiang,
on the Yang-tse-kiang River. 200 miles northw est
OF Shanghai. These six were at their stations
yesterday
The Southern Presbyterian Church has
seventy-one missionaries in China OF this
number the Rev. George Hudson and wife OF
Galveston. Tex the Rev. Lacy l.. Little OF
I.ittles Mills, \. G.; Mrs. Anna Sykes, Coum.
bus, Miss Miss Belle Smith, Columtiana Ala;
the Rev, John W. Paxton and wife Danvie,
Va the Rev. John ". Davis and wife, Sails
bury, v. G.: the Rev. Hugh White and wife.
Bedford City Va; the Rev Il. c Patterson.
Barter Brook, Va, and the Rev s, l. Mood
bridge and wife. Columbia, 8 C., 49, now away
from China on furloughs. Th. l.aves fifty be-
sides children who are reported to be safe In
Shanghai or Japan.
Upon receipt Of the cablegram from Shanghai.
meeting of the Foreign Missions COMMITTEES
was called. The committee sent a message to
Mr.. Caldwell AT Shanghai ordering all mis,io
aries OF the church remaining In the interior 10
go TO Shanghai at once, and. II necessary, to
proceed 10 Japan for safety.