The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

month OF September:
Monday. Sept. 5: Labor Day-Tea
and outdoor sports at 3 o'clock: hos
tesses, The Bachelor Maids; buffet lun-
ckeon 1880 TO . o'clock.
Wednesday. Sept. Table d'hote
luncheon at l O'Clock.
Saturday Sept. 10-Tea, approaching
and putting contest and tennis tour
nament at 4 o'clock: hostesses. Mrs
John L. Woodward, Miss Judge, Miss
Geddes; buffet supper, $50 10 $50
o'clock.
Wednesday, Sept. 14.-TabIe dhote
luncheon at ! O'Clock.
Saturday, Sept. 17-Tea and clock
golf at o'clock; hOstesses, Mrs. Simon
Hamburger. Mrs. a. w. Copp, Mrs. +.
Z. McGurrln.
Wednesday. Sept. 2L-Table d'hote
luncheon at I o'clock
Saturday, Sept. 24.-Tea and putting
contest at O'Clock: hostesses, Mrs. L.
u. Pearsall. Mrs. James Read. Mrs. i.
L. Terry
Wednesday, Sept. 2S.-Tabie dhote
luncheon at / O'Clock.
You are the only oasis in the des-
EFT of life" ne said. the one green
place where l can rest" and then
he paused, for he was talking to a
grass widow.
A story nas just come cut about
young couple now married which is in
teresJing and may prove a help 10 the
sutton who is not embarrassed with q
superiority Of this worlds goods. When
ne was about 10 purchase the ring 10
seal the bargain, the maid. fearing
that extravaganza was his chief fault,
cautioned him not TO purchase a large
stone, because they would begin eco
ironically, and she knew she would
be just as happy with a small stone on
which 10 feast her eyes. When, how
ever he Slipped the ring on her I'm
ger and she saw low diminutive the
gem WAS. sho archly asked couldn't
you get me magnifying glass TO
carry with it?"
And speaking Of rings, isn't it funny
the way a girl looks at that sign
Known as the engagement ring? / re-
call one case where there seemed TO be
little ground for cOngratulation on
either side, where the girl remarked as
she gazed fondly on the brilliant gem.
Don't you think 1 ought TO be happy
when lie Is 50 good 10 me?" The pa
thetic side of il did not strike her.
II a mans worth is TO be measured
by the size of the diamond, then there
are lot more happy matches than
one would think
NIyi but the town has had 4 goodly
share OF men visitors during the sum-
mer. There wee tie three young men
a the Salisbury home, Messrs. PITT |
man and Newman Of St. Louis who |
have done so much 10 eniiVeu not /
alone the lighter social affairs. but the |
tennis games and many other things. |
Then there were the young college |
boys with Hooper Dunbar for a time, !
MesSrs. Ferguson, Barrett and |
smith, three OF the finest specimens !
OF college manhood to be found. W. f. |
Field who has been at the University |
club for some time. and Frank Car
hart. originally a Utah boy has been
another addition. If the girls them
selves were not going away TO new
fields there would surely be a great !
want felt by the absence of the men |
who have lent their good company for |
the month.
I'm the absence OF the pursued one he |
had called for a brief chat with her |
mother. and during the conversation |
she referred 10 something in a letter
received that day. ''What?" she said, !
when she learned that it was news to !
him. don't you and Miriam corre-
spOnd?" No answered the detected !
sutton. Il am beginning TO fear we
don't"
Lint udEuClOAS III EGiltEd1 anu al /
bachelor organizations, the new Bach |
elors' club has had 10 succumb 10 the |
charms Of the fair sex. The place viii /
still be known as the Bachelors club /
but into the supposed quiet OF bach /
elord0m has been injected, as it were, !
the soft tones of the female voice and /
through the wide halls there is heard 1
a rustic of skirts veCy gratifying 10 the |
inmates Nor are married folks the /
.H.N. I..r-s- .F h.. l,aTr
maids are TO be found there also. giving /
an additional charm to the place.
In another week another household /
will be added to the garrison. Lieu |
tenant and Mrs. JohR Brysen Barnes I
viii take up their residence there. The 4
advent Of a bride into social affairs /
VIII doubtless mean deal of new life
at the military post, too.
Everything during the past week has |
hinged ON the tennis match. Men and |
nsideus heretofore accustomed To 4
spending the early morning hours IN
restful slumber, have arisen while it 4
was yet carly and gone forth either 10 /
struggle In the courts or to witness the /
struggles OF the strong The outcome |
q the movement 10 establish tennis 1
organization has been far beyond any /
expectations and is most gratifying to \
those who worked for its success.
=
The cOtiliiOn given last Tuesday /
evening was the really important event I
OF the past week. The idea Of the coll
lege cOlors was splendidly carried out /
in all The favOrs. which were properly /
OF the inexpensive order, showing the
best of taste. And one dainty belle !
who led in the cotilliOn honored the |
boys by wearing their colOrs. Who |
could ask for more? i
DOLL BARET
=
Miss Gertrude Hanson entertained /
informally at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of her guest. Miss George
Vadner. Miss Vadner left on the late
train for Butte. Mont, to be the guest /
of Miss Elizabeth Skyrme.
Miss Nelly Jeremy viii entertain at
her home Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Sadie Seegmiller.
Miss Nellie Butterheld started for
New York on Friday TO visit relatives,
expecting 10 return early in Novem-
Der
Miss Leo Trent has returned from
visit 70 California. where she was a
guest of the family Of her brother, L.
c. Trent at Pacific Grove and San
Francisco.
- a.
Miss Nina Beveridge returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit with Miss
Belle Naylor OF Teton, Ida.
The Misses Ida Hartwell Nellie
Flandro and May Robinson left yes
terday morning for Ogden, where they
viii spend few days with their friends
and relatives.