The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

product refute the insinuatons Of man
Nobly they competed. Mrs Richards
was one Of the first to don the white
apron, load a tub with milk. water,
flour and yeast and get on the job. She
admits that she was inspired to make
good Job Of it by the knowledge that
she was aiding in an effort to belle the
scoffer.
She turned out a fine loaf When the
Judges tasted it and fortyCight other
loaves prepared by Manhattantcs they
exclaimed with one accord:
"Great! Just like mother s. The
prize is yours
While Mrs. Richards, who when not
looking after her household is engaged
in literary pursuits and the suffragette
movement, is declared the best bread
maker among the sufragettes in Man.
haitian, Mrs. Virginia T. Birdsall Of
52l Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, the wife
of physician, is acclaimed the best in
Brooklyn. Mrs Sarah McPike is the
champion suffragctte bread maker in
Yonkers. She is also the champion of
other champions. for her bread was
considered somewhat better than that
Of the others, and she was hailed as
) the best of the best.
Miss Louise Ginger Of Newark, Mrs
F: d. Lepage of Mount Vernon, and
Mrs A, J. Washburn of Great Falls,
Staten Island, also won prizes. More
than one hundred loavcs of bread were
baked by the sufragettcs.
The popularity Of Terpsichorc has
never been so great as it bids fair TO
: be the coming winter Glasses in the
art of being graceful are to he found
; without number even in a town tho
size of Salt Lake, and those Of the
fair sex who have spent the summer
getting a coat of tan are busy now
|: doing the bleach act in preparation for
: the wearing Of dancing frocks with
their low necks. No longer does the
fair maid answer "My face is my
fortune The latest craze is the foot,
, and my feet are my fortune is
Just now the correct expression. This
docs not mean that we arc to have the
.harefooted dancing of which we have
heard such tales, but that she who
: would be a winner in the present race
must have graceful feet with which
she can do the graceful dancing Of
fhe gymnsst. as well as the rougher
a walking of tbe golf player or the light
I running of the tennis girl.
! Novelties in dancing will also he a
feature Of the year. Miss Burton is
introducing the ''Ca-r -rhu-cha.' - three
centuries old and having its origina.
tion among the peasants Of Spain An
other novelty is the "skeelst.'' which
dates back 70 the DAYS of the Vikings.
a great favorte with the children is
the Bohemian polka, which is also be-
ing introduced here by Miss Burton.
The eastern papers are quite compi
mentary in their praise Of these now
4 dances for society and the children of
7 tho fashionable world
r The long popular and much affected
! game of bridge is TO be superseded
B. and already signs of the wanin9 of It's
popularity are to be seer on every
:. hand. Some of the more hardy ones
have even dared to assert that thev
y were tired Of bridge. In the east, and
e indeed ~ far west as Colorado. the
+, game Of skat, which, by she way, is
RI not pronounced in way to make ono
$ afraid. is rapidly becoming thc favor
}, 1tc. This game is one Of even greater
skill than is bridge, and those who
: have studied it state that il really re
q quires study. a series Of interesting
d articles on the subject have been pub
u ished IN y bright maqa2iGc and study
!, clubs arc being invaded. II remains
u however. for some advanced socia
:. leader TO make tbe game popular.
n The great charity ball, thc event Of
" each autumn time in q society wav
e is to he given this wear an NomemheI
I 16 at the Odcon. This date iy q trfle
= earlier than heretofore. but as il il
Is not by any means the only large event
Il planned for the sake Of ''sweet chari
al ty' there will he plenty doing between
% then and the holidays to awaken so
lciety TO its duty. as we'll as TO provide