The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

eNer seen or ever win see. she has
hlue-gray eyes Of the canrly Scotch
kind. and thick bronze Black hair that
grows low upon her forehead. She has
strong features 10 match the assertive
chin 1t is a forceful face, saved from
denly under the influence Of some
. thought, or flashing into a rarely be-
coming smile.
The daughter Of Norman l. Munro
inherited his eaergy and industry. she
was star at the Reed school OF New
York and at OE-1ntz She Is "a gradu-
ate Of the same law class as Miss Helen
Gould. At l3 she began writing short
stories. At 20 she was owner, publisher
and editor Of her own magazine, winch
she supported out of her allowance.
Miss Munro had always wanted TO
have a magazine of her own Her guar
dams begged her TO wait until she was
~ and received her share Of the Munro
fortune. $l0,0ee.0e0. But a year stretches
a long way into the future of a girl OF
% She said. the Munro chin very much
/ in evidence, that she could not think Of
Waiting SO long, She would launch. her
magazine ait once
ION what2" inquired that cold man
of business, her legal adviser
"On nay allowance she returned as
colGly III get on with fewer gowns,
and 7 won't bug any new horses this
The cold man of business bowed, and
the determined young woman LETT his
ONCE, her chin titled at the angle Of de-
hance.
The following month. October, 1899.
No l. vol. I Of the ImpressiOnfst APP
peared. The editorials under the head
OF Impressions" were prominent fea-
( lures. They were, mildly speakins,
fearless
The Vigorous Inpressionist had one
year Of life Miss Munro was satisfied
with her experience, and determined
that she would have another and
( i0ngeT-liVed magazine at some time
When she did not have to cut down her
wardrobe and stables for the luxury
She had proven to the men Of business
shat she could support a nlglgazine from
her allowance, which gave her infinite
Satisfaction
Last month she essayed business by
promoting a company made up Of fash
fonabTe women which mas opened dress
making parlors in Fifth avehue, and
PROPOSES to use American fashions eN-
cIusively and American fabrics as far
as possible
Her home is at NormanhUrst near
West End Long Islandi91N. g. There her
Father laid ont 200 acres in lots and
built cottages aud a casino. The Munro
home is the handson1est in the seaSlue
Vifalge and the family DO much to-
sinO a success. For instance, Miss
Munro appeaerd there in the leading
part Of a semi aInatetr, seHli-profes-
siORal performance Of The Arablan
Nights
When ste was wee girl Mr. Munro
engaged q coachpan, Who had long
been in the employ Of A q. Stewart 10
teach her to drive. Under his instI11c-
ton and With some finishing touches
by Maurice Hewlett the Famous Pans
whip. she learned to handle foRr-in-
hand ats we'll as her teachers. Last
summer she gave a five days coaching
party tooling the fOur-ill- hand herself
for the trip.
The horse show would be iRoomplete
without Miss Munros entries. TShe
Keeps fifteen horses in the stables AT
Norwood park, her faV0Fites being the
four dashing bays that shared her hon
ors in the coaching trip. Her arm was
broken in a runaway a year ago, but
her enthusiasm for horses is not less
Because CT Thar fact.
Miss Munro has a brother Henry
Munro. Lthreef years younger than. .her-
self who is q student at Princeton.
Their rfathe1 called botb his boys,
and said that Norma should succeed
Norman. himself as the head of the
publishing house.