The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09


rounded nv q grassy lawn and hemmed in
by countless hosts of tall pines, II Is re-
treat that is eagerly sought when the heat
of the city becomes uncomfortable, and the
milk, cream, butter and fish of the Brign-
ton hotel table have fame OF their own
among the many who have enjoyed them
annually for so many years.
The hotel has averaged fifty people at
every table since the season opened. Tn
Tuesday last Judge Zane and wife with
several friends arrived without having
telegraphed ahead for rooms, and it was
found simply impossible TO accommodate
them. Had not Messrs. Rob Walker and
Henry w. Lawrence, who have cottages
near, insisted on caring Tor the Judge and
his party, they would have been forced 10
return TO the Park. Among other guests
CHARTERED at the hotel are the following
Mrs. Aleck Coin. Mrs. Woolf, Mrs. Geo.
Romney, jr., Mrs. II. @. Whitney and chill
drer, Mrs. Judge Powers, Mrs. Sharkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. CALDER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe, of Pasadena; NJ. Nj. Freed, Miss A
Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. &. H Terhune,
Mrs. DR.. Harrison and children, Mrs. Nc
Caskell and Masters McCaskell and keogh.
Society responded in q most handsome
and hearty manner at the theatre on Fri
day evening. First nights" those occa-
very best opportunities for turning out
are something of rarity here, but when to
the Importance of a first performance, in
this case was added the novelty of play
by one of Salt Lakes scns-society could
not resist the double temptation. The au-
dience was one Of the finest that ever as
sembled within the theatre walls, and GER
tainly il was one Of the meTriest and most
determined to be pleased. BY that we do
not mean that 1t had to exert itself al ALL
enjoyment flowed most easily and uncon-
STRANGELY from watching Mr.. Royle's
play. 1t was great compliment to him
that handsome turnout. and his feeling re-
marks showed that he appreciated it.
MIR. L. b. Wicks and Mr. Holden, two Of
Salt Lakes gilded bachelors, started house
keeping in Major Hills tenement. on West
Temple and Fifth South street.
To inaugurate this new departure into
celibacy they gave house warming, but
strange to say the company consisted more
of young ladies ready TO be spoken for than
of the other persuasion. The young hosts
entertained few guests at dinner, while
N the evening the party swelled 70 eighteen
or twenty.
Madam Amy gave a small theatre party
Thursday evening 10 Messrs. Wicks, Almy
ard Robertson. Madam Amy is great
sdmirer of the aspiring young playwright,
MIR. Royle, and is quite enthusiastic in her
praise of the first production of out of
Darkness "The play" she said, mad
really great deal of merit and was well
received by well dressed house" Madam
Amy is liberal patroness Of the drama
and highly competent to pass critical
opinion.
The LYMAN party. which was &c have
started for the Yellowstone, has been post
poned week on account OF storms of in
eects which are now making life extremely
ho
Kimball and the Misses Hardness will be
of the party.
On Sunday last when Rev. David Utter
called st the postoffice for his mail he re-
eeived the sad intelligence that his SON
who was attending school at Cambridge
had broken his arm. This may delay Mrs
Utter's coming to this city some time.
Not the least handsome compliment va.
the action of several society people in 60
ing on to help out the musicale scene. Sew
ersl others ''backed out'' at the las,
moment or the scene would have been still
more effective than it was.
The engagement of Mr. Scott Elliott and
Mira McMasters, while not formally an
nounced, has long been known to the select
set and an early autumn wedding viii be
one Of the important events in local society,
Ar. A. and the Misses Hanauer, Mrs
and the Misses Macintosh returned froI
Alaska few days ago. Mrs. T. X. Jones
end MIR. and Mrs. Chambers will be home
On Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank N. Shelton leaves Salt Lake
foe Chicago on Wednesday, where she will
meet her mother, Mrs. T. j. Almy, AND
then 60 TO Denver to Join her husband.
A small party Of young ladies and S
A4ge party of chaperones with few gen.
6iomen attendants had an enjoyable time
q Calder's Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Bayliss, the talented Salt
Lake vocalist who has been studying
under B. B. Young and Madame Young, is
home visiting friends
Mr.. Scott Elliotts Monday dinner al the
IT. Was followed by dinner at the same