The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-25
The Strange Things Of This World
That Have a Hot Color and
Pungent Tang.

men ana SOpnOlnOFeS OF Inc University
Of Pennsylvania last week. Instead of
the fight IN the basement or College
han, in which many students have in
past years received injuries, sophie
mores and freshmen lined uB on oppo-
site sides of Franklin Field. stripped to
the waist. The game was 10 carry the
BAH down behind the goal pests as at
FOOTBALL, but no rules were made. The
sole object was to get the bah back OF
the goal posts. Any tactics short of
numbering an opponent would be
deemed fair. When the football was
thrown in the air il was thenceforth
q squirming struggling bunch OF boys,
with a football somewhere in the CEN
ter OF the mass, where 40 one knew or
seemed to care. The spectators in the
stands complained that they could not
see what was going en-, SO next year q
pushbal viii be substituted Tor the
football. The new style rush was so
successful that Il win become a per-
manent feature Of student life * Old
Penn.
$50
The strange story is circumstantially
told IN London journal of man and
woman who We're a second time mar
RED TO each other, after separation,
without the former being aware that
he had known the lady before much
less been married TO her. Ruth Emery,
an orphan governess. was IS when
James Hurlbutt first met ana married
her III Quebec. After q brief honey
moon he set out alone to seek his for
tune III the western states, leaving his
wife with her former employer, on the
understanding that she remained there
until he was able to send for her a
misunderstanding arose. Correspond
ence ceased. Two months later she
wrote asking him to forgive her. But
this letter never reached him. a few
years later Mrs. Hurlbutt applied for
divorce, which was granted or the
ground Of desertion. Subsequently she
married. Two years later this husband
died in New Mexico She was left q
fortune, which included mines I'm Mon
tana. At a hotel in Butte she saw
man whose face seemed strangely IA
mi.iar. 1t. was that Of a naIddle-agel
man with iron-gray hair and be I'd.
She learned that he was James HuTl-
butt, her first husband They met daily
IN the hotel, but ne did not recognize
her and she could not bring herself 70
make the disclosure. Finally she wish
ed to get an experts report on her
mining property. She was referred TO
Mr.. Hurtbutt as q competent man for
the work. They We're introduced. He
agreed to examine the property, and
seemed personally attracted to her.
Gradually she grew TO hope that she
might make him love her for her own
sake rather than for the sake OF the
Sirf-wife he had left behind him years
before. They soon became fast friends.
He asked her no quss.i ions about her
past life; she told him only so much
as she thought It well for him 10 know.
He never once suspe ted who she was.
At length he proposed and was accept
ed. They went together and were mar
ried by a justice OF the peace. only
they themselves know what was said
When. Immediately after their second
marriage. she revealed TO him the sa-
cret which he had never suspected.
Galaxy, the Paris bank clerk, who
stole half q million francs and escaped
with il on a steam yacht, together with
his mistress, is being tried in the Paris
courts. Long accounts are given in the
French papers OF dramatic scenes in
court and exhaustive descriptions OF
the picturesque beauty Of Nine. Aerelli
whose mode Of wearing her hair falling
over her ears and cut short on reach
ing her shoulders, like old prints of
Jeanne dare, threatens to introduce a
new style of couture. G1ilay created
fore the magistrate nj declaring that
Nine Merelli IS innocent, and yowns
eternal love for her, pleading that she
be released with her maid. Mime. Mer-
ELI in her turn, smilin" said confden-
TALLY TO the magistrate: Il believed
him to be really Baron Graval de
Guersch, and wonderful ~ rich, l loved
him dearly, so what was more natural
than that he should take me off on a
yachting excursion"
-
''The golden age of beauty. owing 10
Il more beautiful manner of living, has
arrived" says q London authority.
Physiognon SIS, physical culture eX-
perts, and beauty specialists, who con-
gregate on Bond street, see an extra
ordinary change for the better in ma
tiOnal looks day by day. They say
people are growing more beautiful.
Both men and women OF the upper
classes says one of the leading beau
" specialists in London, ARE inprov-
ing IN feature. in eoloring, and ia ply |
sique. Nowhere IL tue world can yuu |
see such handsome men ana women as
are 10 be met any morning in piccadil- !
ly ana Hyde park. Women are attach
ing increasing Importance to the ueces- /
sity of preserving and perfecllng their !
looks. Powder and paint are out Of /
date. Massage, electricity and muscu-
lar manipulation have -aken their !
place, complexous have improved ne |
cause Of the rage for fresh air. and the |
carriage has been immensely benefited |
by physical culture. Men are quite az
eager as women TO cultivate good looks. !
I have on my books form - abtnet (
minister who sought Mv acv .ee ,cn-
corning q little SAID spot uU LIS head |
Not only is the m }d'' man ep1 wo- |
man better loO6iug, bVt inere * a de- |
termination 20 SCt,n z iDd IooGs IS I
long as possible. For example. "a f'sV |
days ago I rem5ved q f ~ su&ti fuous /
hairs from the f,lcs az e. did lady OF !
IS, Brighter yes, alalrer tc1n iexi0Us |
and a more ereeLcarG age -re TIE three I
main directions In Nai-h a0pe1raa.ts !
have improved"
According 90 Mrs. Stevenson. picsi- |
dent OF the Massachusetts N'0maa's |
Christian Temperance union. she oI,an /
work stocking is full of danger. This |
statement" says the grave editor Of l
thly New York Times. win come with |
the shock Of q great surprise TO |
the aforementioned man m-the-stTeeI. |
who from his occasional slimpses of /
the garment in question. has always
supposed Il to be full of-that is, he /
never say any room in Il for anything |
except-We mean that the pres dent Of /
the Massachusetts Womans Christian /
Temperance union ought TO- and 10 |
doubt does. know all that is to be !
known on q subject like this, and when |
she says that the omen work stocking !
is fun Of danger. the question is set |
tied"
The gifts OF Miss Frederick Y. Webb. !
daughter 81 Or. and Mrs. w Seward I
Webb on the occasion Of her marriage /
to Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer. are est imated TO I
have a total value OF SSO0.000 Nearly !
a n ,v.oy.a ~ sNff7 oui1 aud sfiz,n4. ~ Ssa