The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19

The beautiful country homes within
a radius &c twenty miles of the city are
being reopened these days, and will be
the scene of many merry parties dur
ing the next few months. The c. A.
walker home, Cottonwood" is already
opened for the summer 'Idlewild,"
Mrs. Winnie Walkers home. has not
been closed at all, although Mrs Walk
er spent short part of the winter in
town. THE Cobbles." the artistic coun-
try place of the Judge family, is still
closed, but viii not be for long, and the
same may be said of "Glenwood," the
NJ II. Walker home, which is one of
Inc most picturesque in the Cotton
wood wash
The southeastern part of town is no
longer considered the only site for
country place, for at Bonneville. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoppe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell have built, II has been found
TO be not only practicable, but delight
full. to spend the winter months as well
as the summer, and doubtless more will
find that part to their liking.
X
There's no denying the fact that the
popular Bohemian place will have to
be enlarged There were five OF those
Merry Widow hats there one evening
last week. and with one ar a table
there was little room for anyone else.
They're all right as sunshades, but for
a moonlight night they're not the
thing.
And, speaking OF hats-what man
isn't these days have you seen the
new Derby that the ultra fashionable
young men are wearing this season?
If there is anything funnier in the en-
tire realm of headgear, well, it has not
yet been shown. There's so much mer-
rimenL each year oyer the Easter hat
(feminiae), its cost, its appearance and
the general offense of buying one, are
such ever present jokes to the male
ridiculous headgear worn by their own
side.
The recent visit of the British nobil-
ity created only a slight stir in Salt
Lake social circles. despite the fact
that all who met the visitors were
charmed with them. OF course. the
usual hue and cry about a number OF
society folk giving large receptions
was raised, when in reality there was
never the slightest intention of such
a thing.
X x x
The big charity card party to be Civ
en- a week from tomorrow at the La
dies Literary club bids fair to be an
Lenten season. All arrangements are
completed for a great affair. and the
women in charge given ample assur-
ance of the decided success the party
will be.
No doubt the churches will be crowd
ed this morning. but if the weather
holds out and some plans carry there
will be a very large percentage of Salt
Lakes society set in the hills o. can
yons. At least two parties will go to
Ogden in motor cars to spend the day,
and a number more are planning trip
TO the Walker farm. Some will go TO
Garfield by special motors to take
luncheon and visit places of interest
there. and still others will take the
never wearying trip to the south 10
''Beefsteak' HarrisOn's.
X x *
Since il has been possible to obtain
a cup of tea as an afternoon drink,
some of the most youthful of the young
men have had busy times these bright
DAYS supplying tea for their fair
friends. One chap had to count five
different hours, or dates, out TO drink
tea with the girls, and then he failed
10 get around.
There are a few ultra society folk
who will be gratified to learn that, ac-
Cording to the best authority, Salt