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Show THE SALT LAKE TlilPlWE. SI AY MORXIXO. SEPTEMBER !, NT) lie. 5. OnThktege LOVE MONEY When Our Snappiest Shimmy DancerGoesBural Now the Girl JM Who Has Had Everything Else Wants Fresh , - "Vl r VK1 vV Cl, r J-- I,i f SVjV ' F.!AS? -- ..D-J n , to Whom Aaron Benesch, Hilda Ferguson Announced Her Engage- - I V : 0--:T- ...wi,i..,H..1c....H.s.,. .? the bridal gown and then tha sunbonnet and apron of the farmer's frau. If aha You'd ntver have ' 2 . v JI hadn't said ao, herself. rjfMfJJt seldom ' I 1: v before, in tha presence of witnesses, exhibited complexes contemplating any rings without stones in them, or any residences outside the "No Parking1 tones. Of course, Aaron Benesch whom she m 60, worth proclaims she would marry millions, and an experienced husband to i7.iegfeld'a glorified. And his farm, near BRIDE Baltimore, has many cu'tivated acres and FOR A But Hilda, darling of the is a showspot MONTH rt cabarevues and H.l.n rets, nas never been noted for her devotion to daylight, fresh air or milk. She Handarson, tha has been noted for preferring the incan"Folliaa" descent, indoor diversions and chamBoauty pagne. Who Was These tastes, she makes knows, hart Mr.. a metamorphosis. undergone B anarch, Hilda had one husband, also a But Got Dr. Robert Belmont Ugarde. But Tired of It. he did not have a farm, and, besides, ha beat her, according to the allegations Mr. which won Hilda her freedom. Benesch is never violent, and his estat 'in Green Spring Valley, which Hilda baa , Analyzed by Eleanor Town. 'visited, appeals to her. For abe aayi: about the time that Mrs. Mabel I "I love the country and the glorious Thera sunshine nature, lovely nature! developed tendencies JUST the really values of one the true life, gets devastating the nightlife and worth-whil- e things. City life is artificial, r.ightclublife of Broadway the "Hard- hard, depressing. I have seen all of it ened Artery" one of its favorite and and don't want to repeat I am tired of most favored cuties manifested matri- theatres, of nightclubs, of hurly burly. monial and bucolic urges. Call it a co- As a professional beauty I had my pleaincidence. Hilda Ferguson longs to don sures, but I've had enough forever." : v. .i k f X 1 J i high-pow- er high-couve- Balti-morea- n. O : , I ' ' : '. (. t .'.'jJ J ' , W . I - i . V ytV4 ,. f "J? y . vC'l Hv 11 Iji ' ' ANN: Fall in this big town is simply fascinating the fresh crisp air is almost rejuvenating, peo- le take on an added zest or living, ana everyining seems so new. The shops are crowded with novel fripperies to tempt the feminine . i other day. It waa of medium blue rep covert (a Material which looks smart and wears "2 exceedingly well) with the i smart Vionnet stitched neck-linThe skirt was to allow for a lot of freedom, and there was a tricky collegiate monogram on the sleeve. Then, of course, Jane should have at least two, afternoon t e. box-pleat- JO! Valvot Flower Clutter and Bow Treatment aro IntorMtinf Details of a Shoor Velvet Evening Frock, Sketched at the Right, the hip yoke of Which is Cut in Points, While the Skirt U Circular. -- IrK?. 1 V . ai, ? jFtJZ "I love the country and tha glorlovs sunthine nature, lovely aaturatl" From Hilda Ferguoa'a Declare. tion Thai She la Through With City Ufa, Follies showgirl. She had previously divorced Bobby Rice, a jaixband banjoist he married Benesch, who is a bank president and furniture manufacturer, la 1927. . After a month of married Ufa ana took her engagement ring, bar fleet of cars and a settlement of seraral hundred thousand dollars, and procured an uncontested divorce.' Helen and Hilda, quondam chorus-mate- s, are warm friends. Helen, too. is talking remarriage with strong indications that her first husband wiH be bar next husband. She shakes her head at the thought of Hilda's desires both as to farm-lif- e d and a husband. "I've tried them both," she says, wistma "Give fully. young lore and aa apartment on Park Avenue. I am concentratlove tha I have tha aparting toward ment and everything else I want la this life. I got them by well concentrating l" &L3rW U heels. at sixty-year-ol- vl Dal-ton- ), What Do You Ritz-Carlto- n, Know multi-millionai- re deer-stealin- g hr mi and I fear me that furse,about to make a big splurge so that I may fulfill my desire to be the smart Of course, 111 give Jane some suggestions for her college wardrobe. She's probably under the impression that she needs oodles of clothes. She doesn't Girls at college have a great disregard for dressinesa, and their wardrobes are generally very sim- frocks for her college teas and functions. other These may be of silk or velvet; I'd suggest that one of them be black. A simple black chiffon velvet frock dressed up with some stunning lace can be worn over and over again and always gives the impression of being fresh and new. Chiffon velvet is more practical for the college girl than the finer transparent velvet She might get the other afternoon dress of silk,, since brown is to be the smartest ple. Shell need three or fonr classroom shade of the season, 1 suggest that it be frocks. I suggest that these be either of brown chiffon. of Jersey or some other servicenble woolen Her evening frock should be of taffeta material. They'll get a lot of wear, and or tulle if she wanta to be' youthfuh they'll need to stand cp under it I saw She may even combine the taffeta and a stunciEf rmtrfio a lnvf r """I'l ts art", I semi-form- al nt bo-tii- $$ PLANTING IDEAS and GROWING -taffeta bodice and a with a skirt of tulle la tier treatment Jane, in this frock, would "certainly knock the' mutm.t mnvmy masculine co-esilly. f She doesn't have to include an evening wrap in her wardrobe if she's fortunate enough to own a fur coat Even though her coat be of sports fur, she'll find at college she can use it quite appropriately as a formal wrap. . i Another important item is shoes. She satisfaction, as did the famous set should invest in a pair of real knock-aroun- d "falsies" which were made for of shoes. And in these days everyBut all too Washington. inGeorge For can smart be shoes very day had originwhich a often denture, stance, if they be flat heeled alligator ally been part of the tusk of an For afternoon wear, brown oxfords. elephant began to decay and acsuede operas and, if she's reckless, she quire a very disagreeable odor. steel to these. buckles a of add pair might This happened to a French chemShe should have black dressy shoes, too, ' la one about 1774. He was personally while suede brown ist smart for very Interested in the question of more cannot get along without at leaat one pair and better falsa teeth, and after cf black shoes. And evening slippers of S'.'iw- course, to match, her frock. many efforts he finally solved it by invention of porcelain teeth. the Of course, Ann. I can't begin in one "That Synthetic Porcelain Smile." Teeth Filled years later, tha new porceForty of Show resume a to Substance No Evid letter of With This complete give you were brought to Phila teeth Dental Work. lain the college girl's wardrobe, or a detailed Paris. They made from delphia each article. there For of description HEN you lose a tooth today you some but years later tha littlo impression, are so many items shell have to have go to a dentist secure in the conSwiss Inventor, de Trey, brought over a a raincoat some blouses, sweaters and inviction that he will replace it with somewhat better porcelain. Then experinumerable other small articles. But our foreanother just as good. new "indestructible" teeth ' the with ments I'll go into greater detail In my next fathers, when they needed a new tooth, were carried on. and better and more acletter, and give you some specific descrip- had to depend upon one begged, borrowed, curate methods of manufacturing them to from or part anyone willing bought tions of what is being shown sround this were introduced. with it town for .the smart college glrL But extra human teeth were hard to Today;, many people are discarding Love, get, and dentists- began to use teeth made their ivorMan gold fillings because they are conthem of EVE. anima' gave cf t. Oxrrtsltf. U3S. (atarMttansi laUn Swrus. las. OraM SrtUla 'w.-mr-gssM- it ' Tha Ensemble Note Again Carried Out in Accessories. Hero ia a Sport Sot Consisting of a Bag in Tweed Diagonally-Worke- d with the Popular Metal Ring Fastener and at the Left, a Kid Glove with Turn Dowa Cuff of tha Tweed. fc f "f-- f llXll.fV ds l!l;i A. s llltt She displayed pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, which Fifties. But she left shortly afterward still adorn her, one a young for Florida, where the temperature was kohinoor of something past 2(5 balmier. Since then she has been resting. karats. Ablaze with gems, and From this life she now sighs to retire beaumore blondely apparently tiful than ever, Hilda played a for "farm relief." And, when you think of it, that's about starring engagement at the Hippodrome in New York, and then tha only "kick" out of this mundane went to Atlantic City. She had existence that aha isn't known to have attained to the rank of America's first "shimmy dancer" by this time, Iilda enjoyed. Riches, fame, love, success, admiration all, probably, except peace Gray' and Bee Palmer not barred. and quiet and contentment What worAt the seaaide retreat aha met one of ries most never even could long disthe most famous nabobs of Atlantic City, tance her:girls Hilda could fascinate any man Boardthe of as known "Mayor locally she wanted. And every man who saw her walk, and he reconstructed a building wanted her. She could get anything aha and had it remodeled into the most lav- desired. And important men scrambled ishly decorated cabaret in the world. Its for the privilege of giving it to her or the screamed with lettering; lights her. for it getting paper. HILD& FERGUSON'S Benesch, who is quoted as saying he However, the publicity that redoesn't intend to marry anyone, was" SILVER SLIPPER sulted waa too much for the Music Box management. Hilda left the Here Hilda held revel, shimmied, divorced from his third wife six months Xl functioned aa hostesshigh ahow and went to Europe. She to rich and gay ago. She was Helen Henderson, also a the f ? remained away two months, all around the world who cama from v Arthur Hammersteln, then single there. The place ran until dawn, nightly. a (before he married Dorothy Hilda had a suite at the was abroad at the same time. Re- Rolls-Royc-e limousine, and her jewels would she cabled that marry and gowns were the gaping sensation of ports were him. She came home alone, however, and this resort, which is used to auch displays. said that her romantic interest was cenThe Silver Slipper closed with the SumAbout Shakespeare? whom she mer tered iny a and a final footing of acidentified only as "Meddy," who, she said, countsseason, When vxu WUliom Bhaketpeare bornt ried in 1582. showed that despite its heavy and They were a daughter, was having a pair of slippers made for prodigal patronage, it had cost its backer When iid he diet Susanna, and twins, Hamaet and Judith. about a quarter of a million dollars. But Hamnet died In 169S. t. Wat he mrvivei bp any children t Hilda had been drawing $2,000 weekly, 8. It Is said that Shakespeare was forced 3. Bow doet legend connect the name of and had no share in or responsibility for to leave Stratford for In the Thoma Sir the deficit Lucy vHth Bhaketpeart't park of Sir Thomas Lues at Charleoota. On her return to Manhattan she opened career t k But this Is pure legend. a nightclub of her own, using an old 4. Wa$ Bhaketpeart't connection with the 4. No. Shakespeare was also aa actor mansion. This brought on one of the theatre only that of play In "The Chamberlain's Company,' tha best writing t most memorable opening nights in New one In London. , 6. Bow it the name of Bir Franoit Bacon York history, her guests being that eve- connected with that of William Bhaket-peare- t 5. It has been claimed by several writers the cream of the theatrical, ning city's' that Francis Bacon, and not William political, financial and social sets. Texas 5. Did Bhaketpeare write anytilng Shakespeare, wrote Shakespeare's plays. Guinan entertained at her next night Week's Cutest Wrinkle I Among these writers, Delia Bacon In 1857, own place, in celebration. play it For a wesk Nathaniel Holmes in 166 and 188S, and was a flurry of whoopee. But the it there ttshioatblt tportswomtn Ignatius Donnelly are perhaps tha most Hilda did Club not last tha long. Perhaps rHE to have a large tipper-ttly- a Answers. Important although about 600 works have rich Miss Ferguson soon tired of the wor1. Shakespeare waa tjorn la 1S04 and appeared on the subject , ries of management bag of plain pigskin in which to cany 1616. 6. Yea died In His poems Include Tonus aad bet paraphernalia. Very intriguing 'Anyway, she became thehostess and children were born to Adonis," "The Rape of Lucrece," "A 2. Yea. Three star in then the Club Anatole, performer book the little arrangement it pocket one of the bright spots of the Flaming him and Anne Hathaway, whom he mar Lover's Complaint" and 154 sonnets. attached to thit bag. low-neck- l -- I " 'I ill HOPPING..! fflTH rVE...W.... DDEAR if W- - 1 (aM VZfe" J I' T& K&JVtT ' hp) ft? f ''W ' ' "& J &Jf "k Msfm''WjiiTJk She is Weary of ,h. Whit. Light. and Pines for the Country. J Jl ' Vf IPvL HILDA "RSON her of platinum and diamonds. -tu n..tJ 1aiij . i f I 'IT ' (.7 S "9 ,v :l iWM .r N. V BRAINS K I; 1 Let us see how Hilda came to be "fed up" on New York, Atlantic City, even Paris. He; young career is replete with climaxes that would shame the imagination of the most "confession" fiction lurid creators. At an early age she cama to New York from Baltimore. She was first presented to the grateful eyes of New York connoisseurs in the chorus of the Follies of 1923. In a national contest she was declared to have the most beautiful legs in America. The Music Box Revue stole ber from Ziegfeld, and she got her first "bit"' outside the ensemble. Then the Dot King scandal the broke, when pretty "butterfly" was found 4 murdered in her apartment, and the subsequent exposures regarding a Philadelphia society millionaire which gave to the language tha term "sugar Hilda waa sharing daddy. the apartment with Dot, though she was not at home on the fatal night and knew nothing about the unfortunate' affair nntil aha read of it in the news- S I - aS'U T.- C' CLOTHES ' How a Dentist Capitalized Smiles ""I . t-- bmi 1 I'.,' ''. fT1" "I bT ". ''. J y r.,-- vzr This Machine Determine the Crushing Strength of Synthetic Porcelain,' So that it Won't Be Damaged la Use. spicuous. The synthetic porcelain is invisible. It is the combination of a liquid and a powder, which can be adjusted to natch the different colors of teeth. It hardens till it is as strong as the tooth structure itself. The United States leads the world ia the manufacture of artificial teeth. Mora than two hundred million are mads each year, of which a third are exported. A' dental authority makes tha claim that America's bill for filling teeth is approximately fifty million dollars. , |