The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
The Real Debutante.
New Yorker.1

! New Yorker.
People are fond of imagining the debu-
tante q sweet shy. demure thing. thor
oughly artless- and tngenue- She IS Moth
There IS probably a no more frivolous
I creature on earth than she
Her head is crammed with thoughts OF
and flowers.
What debutante ever thinks of any
thing else, and If she does is she not set
II debutante were to adopt a serious
urn F, she W0utC be at once pronounced
a 5allure- Frivolity is expected OF a
Going is to her the whole sum and sub
STANCE OF life and the word is not Oftener
on the lips OF an aUctianeSF
len she sinks into siumber at a. m.
or lhereapouts, 1t Is 70 dream of the
may dance through which she has been
whirling, and when she indolentlv url-
closes rer lids at Il tfa next morning il
on hand for that dav What she shall
Wear. whom she viii see, how many Will
rush to DO her hOmage
tNen the room of the del3lltarlte is a
lolly corner. German faVors the ribbons
Slla cords that haYe held her flowers,
.uIsenson souvenirs, dinner cards, card
prizes are the chief ornaments and arc.
az poaStinSly displayed as savage war;
r1ors display their trophies of che bttrf
IT anyone doubts that a debutante is
trlVolocs let him watch the wav she
tItdtS q boy she has played with and
VINO IS stld q hobbledehoy. while she has
gone through the strange process of
coming ont If anything could be
! 1fV4
more snubHy, L should like 10 see il, ne
chances are even greater that she viii
Ao5 notice aim at adj The t'ingenuenessi'
/ tante IS all humbug
trust her 10 know which are the best
! IlAee men IN society and trust her to
! WaSua no time on the others
she viii gaze. in her artless demure.
MI eeg INTO the eyes OF the right man.
Lhe romantic but hard-up young man.
for. 60,
tHid it not. she is too bssv ha4-f17sl =
good time TO bother her head aIoiff me
l tLgLgnlsS q others. Besides. if she did
RoIher' she might lose her freshness
me pete -nolre- Of the debutante's first
season, winch is. forever being Cfnned
her- freshness Cthere are Deople 2,,ri7,
tiliifE that he loss of some of il might
/ pe, 2 distinct gain-l
she may go on until she droops. for the
! tILsi5epl sIunbef, LOST at one end may be.
llS q ~ el the other. but TO distress her
ish The thought The dear. faI1gier
pud must be kept and shielded as care
~ itill co. rom s9cR things as roses wrapped
a young girl who has just come ont
7.i5 as1e4 recently how she liked
MaSz she remarked, fnnocently, II
7 o1qn Know crabs had tails
Al the same, the debutante is that COY.
OF need becomes the ninistering angel.
The First Rothschild Firm Quits.
4Chicago Record Herald
bfanl1fort-ou-A Iain.--It is announce
nere to-day that the original RothsohiId
pankins tim OF this city viii De dis
9tg5Ned EVER since the death of Baron
w 1lhelE a Won Rothschild in .Tanila RI ~ Ii
/ t4itfe nave been runners of changes in IN s
olel tstaplished Institution. The firm has
seventy tive employees.
Inc celebrated Jewish banking house
me ftothsc hilds was founded at
y INK ft-on-41ain IN Ehe latter half Of
the Eighteenth century bv Maver Az
= I'M tsothSchila. lie Became a banker Eat
tfanktort and in 1901 was av75t,irrfd
70 the landgrave of Hesse-C- asset
ne s1lldgraNe, who aftrward- became he
elsetof OF E1esse-C asset, entrusted ms
E 1919 fortune 70 Mayer Rothschild who
bLeSSfNeei TIE tort1ne during the flva-
son OF the French in 1906, and was. n
gFa1ltQGe- allowed the free use OF the
money Tor a time. This enasle7+ him to
I loL L1e Ioundati0n Tor his $500