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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY" MORNING, AUGUST 19,.192S, n r 7r!- TV ' ' TV I I I I ' i L.... i,K.. '.JRoma nceo r ineDarmaiQ 5 yaugmer oroKen " ! t . . I II Back to the Footlights Floats Pretty of Wearied Who Quickly Sylvia, Her "Perfect Match" with an Impetuous Young . Nobleman ,i &t02sm?i I WT -- . v 1Y ' OnThisPage LOVE MONEY CLOTHES BRAINS r . v; i' -.- I MV ' : ft-r- A DISCtUNTLEO . MAIUIN-UW- BJclimbr of Qun Mary of With Ono of Hor Children. these latter asked ? bne Analyzed by Eleanor Town he was of the 'itock tearket, with iti meteoric was of thepeople; nobility, -mountain Hi lth He had generations of T' ' P nd downs, and it refinement and culture abyimal heifht on mlnuto as his background ; she ' uncer dtpthi tha next, 1 aa nothing- in love. was hardly live years of talnty compared to tha from the removed can No one can prophesy about it; no one ' of an English squalor ii kl:. uuusp. yuutm V..... predict what the outcome will be. It takea were not factor of Tim to yield herHis peopleShe the ' would never be accepted. people. the anawer. when Lord Aahley, heir to an But the first smashing surprise came when And "his people" did accept her Queen Mary earldom, married Sylvia Hawkei, daughherself established the precedent by corwhw had attained ter of an there dially nodding to young Ashley and his eminence on the London iUg-were those who pronounced it a romance bride one ; day when she drove past the couple in Hyde Park. that would end only with death and strolling No one could have predicted this there were those who were not so hopeful How could they make a "go" of it, least of all the mother of Lord Ashley, f LT f Shftkurr, Pkturod Enf land, J Ih'l I'll 'ns HE A' iw i- -' 7 , i ( i, A J : . ar e, ShoppimgWith be rather tired of them, but the first hint of Fall brings forth so many ' versions of the -black satin frock and proves to me that this ' type is ' not merely a whim of fashion, but an -- established style. I saw black satin dresses displayed in all the biggest stores usually cut on the lines of the tailored frock, but cer- introducing 7 s I blessing or tne Church of " Ens-land- .- 1 f- .. - U the dignified Countess of Shaftesbury who had considered it her nationartutj to the Queen of Engas a land to do all in her power to prevent the match and, when that failed, to snub the "6 lady-in-waiti- ff :;?! f - y V Wi,;v::-S- v . EVi "The Whole Town's Talking" at the time of her marriage, and naturally the rumor of the engagement crept into tho London press. It was also known that the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury were heartily opposed to the match, but no one could have guessed that this proud, reserved English couple would stage ft drive and twenty-mil- e wild to London in time to be embarrassingly present when the solemn clergyman of St. PIul's Church inquired of the congregation if there were reasons why the ceremony should not be performed. Dashing up the steps of fashionable St. Paul'a they were confronted by the bridal party emerging from the blessCouning of the Church of England. The tess fainted, but not before she had cast an infuriated glance at the bridal pair. The present prediction is that there will be a divorce and that the former Lady Ashley will return to the stage. But predictions having been unreliable before, who's to say for certain? one-hundr- Week's Cutest Wrinkle how your vaninf YOU know hT a iaacUocyI to stretch I saw the whan left on shoe-trecutest velvet pads, in every color of the rainbow, to he staffed into the This toes of your satin slippers. obviates the necessity of the shoe- trees and keeps your dancing slippers in perfect shape. ' HERE COMES THE BRIDE! His Young Bride Pictured After the Wedding Ceremonj and Vlscoont Ashley at Fashionable St. Paul's, in London. -Whereupon,- Lord Ashley- adopted cept her husband's crowd, and that she as evervthinar that vuunra uuiiiik nad louna iue injfnwuuy before. On July 16 he sent a sinceher departure from the stage and had gone the to London newspapers, stating Manor. notice the of of life the of Lady adoption London dashed Lady Ashley, that from then onward he would not be y So off to her old crowd, frolicking about responsible for any debts incurred by his hunting up and reviving the hilarity wife, who no longer held authority to old haunts her " had been hers as a foot-ligthat pledge his credit and pleasure The stage favorite was appearing in . favorite. n es . ht PLANTING'IDMS and GROWING few "milch asses and goats are kept here and there for dairy purposes. Since milk is a food so universally necessary, great care has been taken in recent years to br sure that the supply The U. S. DepartIs uncontaminated. ment of Agriculture has drawn up rules which are strictly enforced. They require that any animal suspected of being in bad aealth should be removed. from the herd, md her milk rejected. No animai may in tv. Hjrri until it is ascertained k. to be free from disease, especially tuber- - the-wrist- y .i... aH D off-whit- t .jj.j If n&i t Wfidt Do You Know- - J ' BARMAID'S DAUGHTER. Lady Ashley, the Former London Stava Favorite. SylvU Hawk'ee, Who Married Into tha Nobility,' Despite the Objections of the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury. 4 . newcomer from the London stag-eThe second grand surprise came a yeat that later. Just recently it was learned the sprightly Lady Ashley would not f black satin frocks, and nevef dip for the sake of mere length, but are longer at makes it some point where seem reasonable. Sleeves, too, Ann, seem to have come in for their sbfe of attention. Many of defeminued tain and wrists the are at them fnrfikly.wider which tails place it the narrow ones are often softened by above class in a shirring, causing them to wrinkle over costhe sports r tume, about your new Fall Well, The use of the frock I'llenough to get in a few before two surface of hints on thetryhats I've Jong seen. the satin continues x nave more to tell you about the new- . nth-- to" be Important, k... ...f. 'time and I saw the dar- do but to room it nor neither A r at v w w in. UIIKOV So o revoir till next week. handled cleverly. EVE Love, with tiers alternatand dull ing the shiny sides or with the draperies reABOUT THE vealing the dull DEMOCRATIC PARTY? weave in several more sophisticated . TTTio tea the founder ef tKe Demostyles. ' Party f And in almost cratic t. Does the Demoeratlo Party favor a every' black dress strict or liberal construction of the ConI noticed saw I stitution? another new and 5. Besides the "World War, what significant other tear in which America during very That participated, is that was point. the Democratic Party in fowerf the dress manui. Who was the second great. Democratic Smart for Early Fall W.r is This Bouffant Gown of Black to seem facturers leader? Net and Heavy Black Taffeta Bordered with Gold Tissue. The Jiave come to an 5: Who was the Demicra'ic nominee for Net Overskirt is Gathered Into Panniers Over the Hips. unanimous alrnoft This President against Abraham Lincoln in Modernistic Jewelry is Still Enjoying High Favor. the of acceptance Choker Necklace, Which Lie Flat Around the Base of tha touch of a con- IMi? 6. What was vnusual ahOMt the two Throat with Bracelet to Match, is a Smart jewelry Ensemble trasting color. It terms as President which Grover Cleveland for Daytime Wear. would-- - t Jc e m "ierrt-S" day: to tell you about the hundreds of ANSWERS. I wrote you lat week that I was wavj they have found to brighten up 1. Thomas Jefferson, whose theory f rork.o, so varied are they, but usually about to go on a shopping tour for these it is shell pink, one of the nude tones, was that the people were fully capable I a birthday gift for Mother. Yesterday Sometimes it's just a of povernino" themselves. white or 2. It has always favored' strict confound something which I hope she'll adore. touch or sometimes in greater quantities' You know how she loves scsrf?. Well, it i introduced down the entire front, struction of the Constitution. 3. The War of 1812, which was conthis one is an evening scarf whioh may especially if it be a frock cut on redinfrote the administration of Madibe worn in a dozen or more ways the iines. Jahots, collars and other applica-tio- r " ducted duringDemocratic--Presidenof the w4wh--aT- r Tnrr realty new, managed son, second cut is so ingenious. It is hlark. in the thinnest of velvet, and edged with wide to create that illusion since these details United States. 4. Andrew Jackson, the hero of the black silk lace. It's a lovely accessory in color have been so long. absent. In spi'e of all the talk about longer War of 1812, was elected President in for the older woman's evening wardrobe and so smart that it'siot a bit frocks, Ann, these rumors seem to have 1828. 5. General George B. McClellan ran been entirely without foundation. Of I took advantage of a cool day this course, dresses are not to be ridiculously against Lincoln in 1864. 6. He did not serve them in succession. week to do a lot of Fall window shoppir.. short. To be smart you must have your leirs covered to a couple of inches below He was elected in 18S4, but was defeated And, Ann, when you plan your first Auwas th kn.es at Jeast. "The new hemlines are by Benjamin Harrison in liSS-- H tumn frock, 'make it a black satin. know you've always had one and you may slightly irregular on even the most formal elected for the second time in 1892. CyTtt, 11, iBtrati Tntvn m Tv V t ' crip i1. III fea- - W J, U, food must be clean, the water must be ure, and strongly navorea xooa suoum avoided. The milkers must be clean, and the 1 ' ii - mi '.seW- J - . - " :.,-':.- ' - " a ' i, f 1 - )'-- " , l J ,i j - i. ,1 : 0 " ' g onr la. M" iri . DAIRY-SERVIC- r f . I in BRUSSELS Picturesque Manner in Which Native Woman Distribute the Daily Snpply of Milk in thai Belgian City. the American, milk-sugests cow's milk. But the Laplander obtains his sup- 1 ply-frhis reindeer, "the roving and the Tartar from his mares, Bedouin of 'the desert from his camels. In the temperate regions of the earth many pastoral tribes , subsist mainly upon the milk of their sheep. In some rocky regions th onat is invaluable as a milk- yielder: and the buffalo is equally so amid the swamp and jungle of tropical climates. Even m Great Britain a The utensils must be animals clean. metal, and never allowed to become rusty. imThey must b scalded and cleaned mediately after they are emptied. Dairy The milk utensils must be sterilized. itself must b strained and kept cooL All these tirecautions are taken before the milk is delivered to the diaries where the milk ir bottled. These, too, are under close inspection. The production of butter and cheese Is "lust as carefully ...t-h- .t In fiirt anvona or anvthinsr connected ith the dairy industry in this country must maintain a wga suuimuru w cleanliness But in some European countries the milk industry is still in rather a primitive condition. Or ritil aif lUtm4, Sl- - - J - . BOTTLING CREAM- Modern Mathod EmployedSa--by Workers in Dairy at Leasee City, Fiend. |
