The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
ar Leased Mlre 10 Tho rrIbune.

NEW lOhk. req. - htio
whisperings that the next HUSBAND OF
Cornelia Baxter. Tcvis Mckee Will be
a Frcnchman. His name ~ Pierre Des-
champs aud his chief activities nave
been directed toward the maintenance
of the Golf Club of La Rouiic' since
Mrs Mckee has elected to Decomc d
uermancnt resident of France. 1T Is not
snrrrisinr that her affections might
aIiqht upon countrymau OF the Ioiu
try Of her adoption. This would MAKE
thc third matrimonial venture Tor the
sprightly divorccc. Her first huspahu'
Hugh Tcyis. 4 wealthy CallforniaIi'
died shortly after their marriage, AZ AZ
her father. Colonel George Baxter Is
ono of the foremost men OF affairs, Mrs,
Tcvis. as she was then, elected TO nNe
i'm Denver. About that time y, Hart
Mckee of Pittsburg was beng naiheu
as correspondent in the famous rh>pps
licycd that he and Mrs. PhlppS wouid
he married. Contrary TO the tea cup
rumors, Hartmpee fell in love with Mrs.
Tevis and they were married nc
divorce came in Paris. where they born
are living. Monsieur Dcschamps is rich
and though he scorns trade, be derives
The most Of his revenue from a large
drynoods store in the Rue du Bac.
Picrrc and Corpclia arc together con,
stautly. They dine mt the Ritz and
motor every day in company. Both are
ardent golf players and several times
week they play nj La Boulie.
Concluded to Live Separate.
On strictly psychic and temperament
tai grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clows,
Jr., are living apart III Paus. They
have signed articles of disagreement
bothcring the other. Mrs. Clcws has
bcggarlv income of $4,000 wear IN
her own name, but, of course, 1t Is
quite impossible for i society woman
10 exist on such u pittance IN Paris,
Hence there was q wraugle over the
financial part Of the articles. - had
no money when YOU married me; had
none while we lived together. and |
have none now, declared the son OF
the millionaire American banker.
However, they compromise upon an al
lowaucc OF $4,000 annually from the
husband. Hence Mrs. Clews, Jr. must
struggle along the best she can on the
baGatelle Of $1,000 year
have heard thc rumor more than
once that Mrs. Margaret Gould, the
divorced wife of Frank Gould, will
marry Ralph Thomas. At first | placed
no credcncc III II, but constant rcltcra
,iou seems To forctel something Ac'
cording 10 the most persistent report
they viii be married quietly aud VIII
Thomas private yacht in fbc south
crn seas. Mrs Gould has pcrsistcntly
refused 10 admit this report but she
took occasion while talking 10 report
crs to deny that her former husband
secretly married n Miss Kelly in Eng
land
This Is Tough OH Whit
1t was really very provoking that
II. Payne Whitney should be called for
I.,1l ina. IL 1i lt. mn N,fnn
his polo ponies were needing his at
tcntIon. The powers that exist down
MinooIa way in Long Island S fashion
colony drew Mr. Whitney s uamc from
the box of residents for Jury duty this
month. Mr., Whitney was AT his Wheat
icv Hills estate when the sheriff ap-
priscd him of the fact. \ number OF
eases in which New York ; social folks
are involved will be brough, up during
tie term aud Mr.. Whitney will he
among those who will decide them.
For the time being the polo ponies are
deserted.
Boston Society Welcomes Bride.
The portals of Boston S Back Bay
set are swinging wide for Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Glover, Jr, Mrs. Glover is
the charming Young daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Hunter OF Memphis,
aud she was married very quietly 10
Mr.. Glover in this city u fortnight ago.
The Young couple mot last summer in
Chicago The everwatchful Cupid took
advantage Of the opportunity II was
love at first sight and an engagement
followed soou after. Mr.. Glover, |
micht remark, is u direct descendant
of the famous revolutionary war hero.
General John Glover. The Young cou-
pic VIII reside in Newton Highlands,
Boston 3 most exclusive suburb.
Fashions Breed Bad Health.
Mrs. Charles Bovuton of California
who frequently lectures New York s
club women, thinks that our fashions
are breeding bad health. ''Women are
luxury mad, - said Mrs. Boynton, 1.-The
art Of dress Is degraded art. Instead
Of women dressing in tight fitting gar
mcuts to show every line of their
bodies, they ought 10 wear loose. roomy
carments.' Mrs, Boynton has the
strength of her convictions, too, for
when ! saw her she was comfortable
dressed in II flowing costume and looked
much more at her ease than some of
the women listeners who were garbcd
in glove-like garments and immense
picture hats.
Sunday Musicalcs in Fashion.
Sunday dances and bridge whist par
lies arc not so much in fashion this
winter as they have been. The cnnui
Of Sunday is simply appalling when
the weather doesD 4 permit automobil
ing, hence members Of the aristocracy
are resorting 10 musicalcs. Mrs. vii
liam *. Vanderbilt, .Jr,, gave an eIah