The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09

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Yet, renversee above the spray.
Thou scarce could choose but hear,
And all who saw thee sweet, would say,
Thou did'st incline an car.
Thy downcast eyes, my brooding brow,
What wonder quidnuncs stare?
1 heels Ger head in love--and thou
Heels over head in air.
"
On nearer footing had we met
l in the swim with thee,
Or c.rcling in the summer set
Above this summer sea-
Then, by thy side, content with fate,
On any board to fare,
I'd walk the plank with thee. elate,
And thy reverses share.
AS It's, I may but lift my love
Unto thee from the shore,
And thou, rotating there above.
Caust turn things DER and o'er.
VII
Bur while 1 stand upon the sand
Ara watch thy hand-sprIngs neat,
Would ] were sure as thou 10 land
Al last upon my feeri
Charles Henry Webb in Harpers Monthly.
NO one, GN6Il l4lC IllOSI OplllilISllS
soul in the world, would claim that
Salt Lake has had a gay time thus
far this season. People have not been
lacking. A large majority of the
society set have been here the greater
part of the summer, at least, and yet
the delightful summer days have
Jagged.
1t is impossible to say to just what
cause this is due. The natural adj
vantages of our city are so great that
entertaining is comparatively an easy
affair; and yet no one seems to be able
to rouse themselves from the lethargy
into which they have fallen, and start
the bali rolling.
Tennis has been played with renewed
energy this summer. 1t is always
favorite form of entertainment. The
pretty women in bright colored gowns,
and the men in suits of white and gray
linen make an attractive picture as
they sit chatting in the shade of the
trees watching the players.
1t is safe TO predict that our society
people viii spend much OF the coming
week at Saltair doing honor to the
Carnival of Madrid, which affair prom
ises to eclipse all former entertain
nlents given at this delightful resort
II Is 6lllOSt lilllS LII SOIAlC IL
Brightonite to write down again
about the pale, lurid moon standing
up in opalescent clouds like an escaped
meteor, and glinting down over the
still. succulent waters Of Lake Mary,
as if she had a right to.
The small sklrmish line of society
who still remain in the city of the
Saints are lost in the wide, wide
shuttle. d, -:.4A-i4zA
The U. of u. students last night made
things wildly hilarious on the Saltar
pavilion. The bali was we'll managed
and, of course, was success
There were lake parties and lake
parties last week, and there will be
several more in the next few days
Is the reception going to become OBJ
solete in Salt Lake? Many new moons
have waxed large and faded away
again since one of the old-tlme recep-
Iions occurred.
1t is reported that photographer is
going up to Brighton to take the pnoto-
graph of the man or maiden who tells
the biggest fish story.
Now that James Tod Goodwin has
gone TO bTlSnlOu IL ID ShopON1O0 SAA0S
it is useless for anyone else to go there
with a rod and gun. He might carry
along some sort of safety valve for the
ears, however.
Miss Gibbs, who has been the guest
of Mrs. ]. R. Walker the past month,
left for California the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White entertained
a party of friends at Saltair Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. Best, father
of Mrs White who is visiting her from
Minneapolis. The party went out in a
special car and spent a most delightful
evening at the beach. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. MARYLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Loomis, DIR. and Mrs.
Reattie. DR.. and Mrs. White, Mrs. But
terworth OF Kansas, Miss Beattie and
Mr.. Best
Miss Weber and Mr.. Shirley Web
Der have gone to Brighton.
Mr.. ]. H. Young and a party of
friends went up to Soda Springs last
week for a few days hunting
Miss Alff left early last week for
Brighton where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Adelaide Mason returned Thurs
day from Brighton. where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Alff.
Mr.. Joe Davis and Mr.. Tom Davis
left for their home in Virginia on
Thursday.
Miss Lena Preston has gone to the
Jennings ranch near Park City.
Captain and Mrs. Willard Young
and family left last night for Soda
Springs.
Miss Eloise Sherman returned
Tuesday from the east.
Mrs. John White entertained Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her little daugh-
lers birthday.
Miss Jean Groo left this morning for
Park City.
Miss Shearman and Miss Edna Shear
nan are expected home in the morning
from the Fox ranch.
Mr.. E. r. Eldredge left last night
Tor Soda Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell will
return from Soda Springs tomorrow.
Mr.. William T. Dinwoodey and Mr.. |
Henry Dinwoodey have returned from
heir eastern trip.