The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
PERSONAL.


BACHELOR, 20 years old, would like to
correspond with view to matrimony.
Monthly income over 800. VIII send Pho
t,dgrapb in first letter. Utah girl pre-
erred. No objection to widow with one
child. Address X, Herald office
II Is proverb that opportunity
tnocL7 but once at the door of every man.
THAT being true of the men, it follows
that il is also true OF women, the more so
I'M Utah, where the ladies enjoy every
privilege enjoyed by man. even unto vot-
ing for the best candidate on the ticket.
At this instant opportunity is knocking
1oudIv and persistently at the door of
eveYv unmarried woman in Utah, for
there awaits with fast beating pulse,
scarce able 20 contain his soul in patience
a handsome. stalwart, intelligent, refined
rIear-eyed keen Drained. pure hearted
Tofbario the time when he may WOO and
win a mate suited to him.
He Means Business.
The Herald has it from the lips of the
gentleman himself that he is in deep
earnest about the matter of choosing a
wife In his own words Mr. Penyard-
that name will serve for the present
principally because it is not his name at
aI-Deaus business. There is no friVolity
about Mr. PenyaTds quest for a life part
uer He wants a wife. A good wife. He
is not particular about her age. so long
as she is reasonably young. Neither is he
finicky about her appearance. She may
be a blonde, a brunette or a happy com
blnation of the two. Sac may be tall or
short OF medium in stature. fat OF lean.
huxom OF slight. She may wear shirt
waists that button down the back-he is
perfectly willing to wear his finger nails
10 the quick in inserting half-inch but
tons into three-eighths inch holes al
p0{nts beyond the reach of the lady's fin
ger. Whether she prefers the abbreviated
sleeve or the sleeve that comes to the
wrist is immaterial to Mr.. Penyard. il
she be partial to low shoes and stockings
with cute little clocks. that will be sat
isfactory 10 Mr.. Penyard. She may he ar
UncompromiSing advocate of women's
rights She may he a club member or q
literary genius. She may write thrilling
accounts for the Tuesday afternoon meet
ing Of the Homer association dealing witt
the effect Of the Renaissance on the Style
of q Russians whiskers. She may insist
on a bonnet of the Princess type or shs
may indulge her love for the simple toque
She may wear diamonds or be content
with ornaments less costly In brief Mr.
PeuyaTd's ideal helpmeet may be almos
any type of a girl, so long as she is {
good girl. an earnest girl. not fliTt anC
content to settle down with him in COSY
little home that he will provide.
To Care for His Money.
7 want somebody who will let me TAX,
care of her and who viii in turn take car,
of me. / want somebody whom l can Low,
and somebody who will love me-" con.
fided Mr.. Penvard to The Herald strok.
ing mis- handsome black mustache in g
most fetching way 7 want somebody to
take care of the money ] earn and put
il to the best use for both Of US. | want
somebody who viii help me make home
that will he a home in every sense of tbs
word. 7 am a miner and an engineer by
occupation. My income averages more
than 500 a mOnth-sometimes consider.
ably more I have travelled more or Less
extensively and possess a fair knowledge
OF ths'weStern country and its people and
their ways ] have had many chances t
marry, as perhaps every man has, bu