The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

for two hours. They they go TO Bal
ley's Beach for a real swim. Oh, three
or four miles or so! Then comes
luncheon. II no one has post lunch
con bridge game, the girls motor out
10 the golf club or ME themselves to
Hazards Beach. where they can
smoke Undecided. AT the golf club
they play over the eighteen holes, and
help deplete the wine closets, By 4:SO
they are back in town for some recep-
ton or a garden party. After dinner
they go TO one or sometimes two
dances; perhaps they go 20 Freebody
Park between dinner and the first
dance and thrill with the acrobats and
trained animals. The dances always
continue until sunrise.
Some of the dances. notably those
given at Sandy Point and Oakland
Farms. are held nine miles from town.
This means a tedious ride before beds
are reached.
Sandwiched in between these daily
compulsory events are rehearsals Tor
charitable affairs, flirtations, duty
calls and trips into the country
l have estimated the energy con-
sumed by one Of the younger set in
eating in political terms. If I added
the energy consumed by all of them
in other things 10 this, / figure that
enough power would be at hand 10
hitch Halley's comet TO the Statue OF
Liberty and drag her TO the shore or
Ireland-but cannot give you the
figures.
Mrs Pembroke Jones was taken
quite seriously i'll at the height of thu
season. DIT. Austin Flint, jr., gave up
his lucrative New York practice TO
take charge of her case. The Joneses
had planned Il wonderful season.
First Lady of Newport.
With Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's alb
sence and her lovely new home, she
expected TO become first lady of New
port, Her plans included a series of
twenty dinners, three a week. followed
bv a monkey show Of some kind. a
series of four balls and a number of
luncheons for Sadie, her daughter.
Aside from these. Mrs. Jones knew
that she would have invitations for
every day. In fact, she would be az
home only when she was entertaining
For extra occasions she could give
parties In Commodore Walters big
white yacht the Narada. Just As this
program was in full swing Mrs Jones
broke down. If this energy had been
expended wisely, she would have made
a Himalaya out Of the Bailey BEACH
sand hills
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Robert Goelet's
sister-in-law. was taken i'll in the mid
die of tennis week. She was sent "a
the New York hospital, and while in
seclusion she counted up the pleasures
she had had during the first two
weeks of the season. Out Of the TWEEN
ty-eight luncheOns. she had eaten eight
at home: out Of twenty-eight dinners
She had eaten five at home; on TWEEN
ty-fOur nights of the twenty-eight she
had danced or played bridge until
daylight-the other four were Sunday
nightsl Twenty-one mornings had
been spent on the tennis courts; TWEEN
ty-five afternoons at the golf links OF
at one OF the cottages playing bridge
Every Wednesday afternoon had beer
spent roller skating at the training
school.
Craig is perfectly bald. Taking into
consideration the difficulty OF grow
ing hair and allowing so per cent fOI
il, the energy OF Mrs. Biddle, devoted
to promoting the growth Of Mr.. Bid
dies hair would have produced IN q
week a length OF two and half inches
and a fOuT-fOOt beard.
Mrs. Joe Widener has been sent Il
the Hot Springs TO recover from the
season. BY actual count. more people
entered her house from July 10 Sep
TENDER 5 than that Of any other host
ess. Mrs. Widener did not give any
large entertainments. but she kept