The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

The poem written for the 'U' day
celebration and yesterday credited to
Guy Sterling, was from the pen of Mrs.
Harriet Brewer Sterling, whose work
as a writer of verse is quite we'll known
in the east. She has for years been a
writer of children's verse for St Mich
olas. the Dorothy Dot series being es-
pecia1ly noted. Mrs. Sterling is now
having songs accepted by the Boston
Music company. several lullabies hav-
ing been already published. The chorus
of the "U'' song should read:
Tie ''U' upon the hill,
Shall CLEAN majestic till
Old Utah's head is hoary,
And her annals crowned with glory,
Tho years may part us far,
Let Utah be our star.
Remember the "U" upon the hill
x x X
The Hermitage, Uncle Billy Wilson S
own particular Garden of Eden, was
the scene recently of rather interest
ing little gathering consisting of two
fair young brides and the requisite
number of grooms. OF course both
couples were endeavoring to sidetrack
the length of time already spent in
holy matrimony." and at the same
time trying vainly to conceal the guam
titles of rice bestowed about their
became too thoroughly ratified to think
clearly, and as she shook teacupful of
the staple food of China from her head
gear, she said: "Well, of course, we've
been married three years-and. besides,
I thought had it all out of my hat,
anyway"
The scene was that most interesting
one, a manicure parlor. Numerous
EoI.g Ill. r,,If
concealed, the customers were being
mauled and treated" Suddenly a
clear voice called from a far corner:
Sophie, did you get Mrs. Frank
Blanks nair eurled to send home? She
said she'd need it tonight"
OF course this makes a noise like a
joke, but the customer behind the
screen who heard the name of a close
friend used in that way felt that the
matter was of more importance, and
her close friends are side-stepping the
hair parlor" where the private affairs,
or hairs, of her set are the subjects of
general conversation.
X x
When Maud Adams comes to Salt
Lake with her captivating Peter Pan
of the Little White Bird" story, she
will be given quite a social as well as
professional greeting. She is to be a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Pitt the old historic home on South
Main street, where she played
when she was a child. While her work
will take a large part of her time, old
school friends here are planning that
she shall receive more decided atten-
ton than she has ever had time for be-
fore.
Major and Mrs. Allen NJ. Smith, who
have been two of the most loved people
of the very popular Twenty-ninth, are
TO he given farewell in the form of a
hop next Friday evening. A week later
they Will leave for the Preside, whence
they sail early in June for the Philip
pines. The hop, the first for some weeks
bids fair TO be a splendid affair, as a
new daughter of the regiment will
be one of the attractions.
x x x
Just what is meant by debts of hon
or" when it comes to a woman's side
of the question, has never been exactly
stated, but there are people old-fash-
toned enough to think they refer tC
club dues, etc. The good old rule OF
posting the names Of those lax mem
bers who overlook the very needful GUS
tom of paying bills, is not honored IL
its breach in some instances.
X x X
A merry party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Miller and their daughter
Bonnie. and Mr.. and MIS-. Dustan and
their three children, left yesterday il
Captain Davis sailing boat for Ante
lope island to spend two days seeing
the seagulls in their nesting season
Camping equipment for the entire party
went alone. and a fine though briet
outing is anticipated.
x x X
The popular young actor at the Grand
whose work has been a conspicuou!
success throughout the engagement jus
closed, will be greeted and congratu
lated on the close of the season thi!
evening at a little Sunday evening tee
at the home of his sister, Mrs. w. p
Kiser. The time, the place and tn,
people assure a merry evening
x x X
Samuel NeWhOuSe will bring Will
him on his return this week two of hi;
nieces, Miss Georgeida Moore, who /!
one Of the most charming of the rea
young girls, and Miss Ruth Kingsbury
who has not heretofore been a visitor t.
salt Lake. DOHL BARET.