The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
ing attended tho wedding in London forty
wears before.

years before. .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Daynes entertained
some friends at their pleasant home on D
street Friday evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Davnes' birthday. Music and cards
furnished entertainment till late hour.
The guests were Miss Margie Sharp, Mrs.
Effie Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Saville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson, of Park City.
A young man well kown in our city
felt aggrieved one day last week and he
told us the reason. Said he: 81 parted
with the sweetest girl in town last night
and on the very best terms. haven't
known her very long or might have
asked the right to part with her IN less
formal way, indeed, have been seriously
thinking of asking for that right for a
lifetime. But she smiled at me as she
SAIL good night in the most bewitching
way, in that way, you know, that makes
fellow feel that the stock he has con-
sidered worthless has make big jump
and is still going up. Well, tell you,
as I walked home l was SO elated my
head knocked against the stars, and l
hadn't been drinking either. My
dreams, when l finally fell asleep,
were of heaven, and thought
it was peopled with that girl and others
very much like her in whom those eyes
and that smile were duplicated.
l concluded to stay right there. The
next morning awoke jubilant. / went
down town to business, and fellow told
me it was raining. / told him he was
crazy; that the sun was shining, the
birds were singing, the roses were bloom
ing. He passed on with the remark that
some idiots were blooming, too; but l
didn't care.
Just then / spied that same sweet girl q
half block away. My heart beat like a
trip hammer. l remembered the smile
with which she said goodbye, and took
courage. I would walk home with her, and
well, l would make a clean breast of 1t. /
met her. looked for the smile. She in
clined her pretty head, she murmured
my name in that soft voice, but the smile
where was it? Anywhere, everywhere
but there Her face was as impressive as
the Sphynx. l passed on and realized
that my friend was right. 1t was beastly
day; it was raining; the mining stock
was worthless; life was failure. Doyou
know why girls will say goodbye to us
in the sweetest way imaginable when we
call on them, set us to dreaming about
angels and to talking SO that friends
make uncomplimentary remarks about
US, and then almost cut us dead when
they meet US on the street? What edict
has gone forth proclaiming that girls
must be icebergs when on the street?'
We don't know. Who does?
Mrs. Norris read paper on cart" in
the Woman's Building at the World S
Fair last month. BY special request she
recited some selections from Browning
and Owen Meredith on the same occasion.
While in New York she gave reading at
st. Augustine's chapel to an audience OF
between seven and eight hundred people,
removed to this city.
A party occupying two adjacent stalls
at the Arnold testimonial concert Wednes-
day evening was made up OF Mrs. Eva
Davis, Mrs. Charles Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Clawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Clawson, Miss Clawson, and Miss Davis.
The board of directors of the Orphans
Home association will meet at the home
of the president, Mrs. Hiram Johnson,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, to elect
officers for the ensuing year.
Miss Mary Ferguson, Miss Libbie
Brockbank, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs.
Hanauer, Miss Hanauer and A. Hanauer,
IT.. were among the Salt Lakers who
were enjoying the Worlds fair last
week.
Mrs. Heber Lee gave luncheon Friday,
the guests being Mrs. Horace Jackman,
Mrs. Brent, Mrs. Eta Ellerbeck, Mrs.
Geo. Felt, Mrs. Englis, Miss Maud Rus
md of
Invitations have Been issued by Mrs.
judge Smith and Mr.. Peery, of
Provo, for ball at that place on Friday.
A special car will take the guests from
Ogden and this city.
Mrs. R. L. Winston, Mrs. W. P. Keliar
and Miss Jennie Winston have removed
to 123 South Third East, and are at home
to their friends on Thursdays.
Mrs. Judge has returned from her east
ern trip. Miss Agnes Judge accompanied
her. but Misses Fannie and Kate will
remain at school at the convent OF ST.
Vincent's on the Hudson.
Mrs. LIewellyn is making her cousin,
Mrs. William Dinwoody, a brief visit.
She is a charming lady and it is to be re-
GREETED that her stay is so short.
The Misses Weber, Mr.. II. j. Weber
and Mr.. ]. Shirley Weber left for
Chicago yesterday morning, intending to
remain till the close of the fair.
Mrs. E. nj. Holloway, who has been
spending the summer with her brother,
G. E. Stanton. left for her home in the
east Monday.
Mr.. Ives Cobb leaves for Chicago on
Tuesday He will also visit New York
and, rumor has it, will not return alone.
The Woman's club will hold its first
regular meeting this fall at the home of
Mrs. Daggett, on Tuesday at II am.
The wedding of Miss Della Atkins and
Mr.. Charles Simpson will take place at
Tooele on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Dooly and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Hills, formed a pleasant party
who started to Chicago Monday.
Mr.. Leslie Wright. of San Francisco, is
sojourning in our city and renewing ac-
quaintance with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. heber NJ. Wells started
to Chicago Wednesday, and will remain a
few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Augsburg are at