The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

Phyllis. when in thine eyes I look,
So deep and clear they seem,
I care not for better book
In which to read my dream.
But turn them once away. dear heart;
I would not know them well,
For / might wish newer book
My sweetest dreams to tell.
For the first time in many years
Salt Lake is to have taste-and il is
said to be a good taste, too-of grand
opera While the display of jewels
in the boxes will perhaps not be equal
to that seen in the height of the sea-
son in New York, if the music is good
we'll none of us mind that. Some may
think that the lack of the foreign
tongue will detract from the operas. but
salt Lake will be willing to take
chances even on that, for, judging by
the number of society people at pres
ent planning to turn out in all their
briiliancy, it viii make little differ
ence-
One of the new ideas for the pass
ing Of time during the somber Lenten
ing an inspection of the millinery. The
plan is for four or five cOngenial souls
TO meet at the shop and after a try
ing time Crying on the hats and on
the millinery to repair to the home
of one and consume something tan
gible in the shape of food Later a
game OF bridge may be suggested, but
the main thing is the hat.
Several CT the local bellies have TAX
en- to the weed lately"
How is that?"
The men can't supply enough ashes
during Lent to be in keeping with their
sackcloth."
The transfer of Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Blake from Fort Douglas to
Vancouver Barracks will be a big loss
in social way to the post, and a con-
sequent gain to the beautiful spot to
which they go. They are among the
most hospitable people at present at the
garrison, and it will be long before
their places are really filled
The third of the Symphony concerts.
which takes place tomorrow evening,
bids fair to be the best of the season.
The very quietness of Lent, felt in the
atrical circles, seems TO be conducive
TO the enjoyment of good music, and,
with the fine programme prepared for
the symphony, there will be enough TO
20 round. Several box parties are al
ready arranged for
Several of the singers coming with
the COnreid people are almost old
friends Of Salt Lake audiences. An
dTeaS DIPPED, who is a friend of Car
RE Bridewell, will be entertained du-
ring his stay by Mrs. Kate Bridewell
Anderson. Nordica has already many
warm friends. and each of the others
comes to either greet or make more.
Cupid is the only one who does not
seem to mourn in sackcloth these days
This is the season that's best for him
and he still wears the same complete
Vestmcnt-a radiant smile.
The announcement of the engage
ment of two of the popular young peO-
pie at the post was received with in
Jerest by their friends in town. but
not with surprise. The engagement
was known to a few close friends
months ago. and when the announce
meut seemed imminent was fOreshad
owed i'm this column. There's no place
like military post for engagements
Of course.
The many Salt Lake friends of d
Z. Conley. the popular ''HOOt mon
from San Francisco, will be interested
i'm learning of his approaching mar
riage. The maiden is Miss Mae Plum
der of Portland. Ore. and tho wed
ding viii take place some time mex
June.
In a certain little Coterie of girl
every girl except one is said to be en-
gagged. Now. so great ia the lOyalt.
among this particular set, that ever.
girl in il denies her enga cement WIZ
says that women are ungenerous?
DOLL BARET.