The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07


August ;s here and with it comes
the midsummer fitting, From now un-
til September the city will be quite
deserted as this is the favorite month
with many for the annual migration to
nearby summer hotel, seashore, can
yon and mountain retreat. and the Vel
lcwstunc. Some Of the fortunate ones
ayc taking the Alaskan cruise while
cthcrs are at the Virginia, the Dcca'
tur. Del Monte or some other fuIned
hotel on the Pacific coast, The gront
majority are enjoying lie in points not
far from the city but where the differ
cDcc III elevation makes the change n
most lnVlgoratlng and refreshing one,
The week was not filed with events
of prominence but several bright enter
tainments helped to enliven the pass
ing days The dancing party for Miss
Margaret Bache. given at the Country
club Thursday evening by MIR. ana
Mrs. r. +. McGurrin was the chief
event and fully enjoyed by those who
were fortunate in being present, the
young people forming the list OF In
vited guests. Miss Louise Sullivan was
hostess at an elaborate luncheon for
Mrs. r. H. Allen and Miss Lucille
Francke entertained at another for
Miss Lydia Boyd and Mrs. ". C. b.
Terrell, both events being also at the
Country club, In fact, Il it were not
for the club society would be decidedly
stale and Improbable during the heated
term,
a bright Salt Lake girl says that
Irritation is like running motor, part
of the fascination lies in the danger
while the other part is making rec"
ord for yourself
II was summer. almighty summer
The heat and fly stops were pulled
away out and the predicted showers did
not cause aay precipitation. What lit.
tie hay there was Old Man Muller had
chopped down with many heated
grunt and behind him in sunbonnet and
calico gown trailcd Maud, raking the
same:
MAUD Muller on a summers day
R$ked the meadow sweet with hay
Maud had n Crouch as big rs 4 pump
kin, for IT was hot and she loGged 10
be at the club watching the golf and
absorbing an ice or two on the wiGo
and breezy veranda.
Suddenly voice 1t was the Judge.
Hello, Maud Raking the hayf"
Maud did not look up,
"No," she replied YEARLY, I'm
shoNellng snow!
The Judge chuckled
Jump into the limousine and come
on out to the club -
f'Can Z do it. There s SO little hay
this year that every spear counts. Fa-
ther Just discharged the hired man for
using. up straw to pick his teeth
with
The Judge grinned like a piece of
government statuarY.
4 1f1
was not so high do you know what d
do for 75c?'
''Jump off the wharf -
HNo, ] ID marry you.
"Papa says that we II have panic
IN 1913 and that things will get cheap
"Well you look for me around about
them
"It might strain my cyesightn
Chug-chuf chug chug cnug chugI
1t was the Judges exhaust as he
pointed his machine for tho links and
bore rapidly away down the pike.
"The miserable old tightwad,o said
Maud dreamily as she went back to
the rake. "He keeps n dab of glue in
his pants pocket TO snuggle his roll up
against for fear lest something should
pose he ever loosened enough of it to
get that car''
Half unconseiously the maiden
breathed her question aloud.
'.That ain It his car" said Old Null
Ter. stopping to whet his scythe. "That
cars in litigation and is in the hands
OF the sheriff. He lets the jedge use
lt.'
Maud smiled.
of he comes around in 1913, - she
murmured half TO herself. "I'll sick
the dog onto him! Minneapolis Jour
nal.
In the inner sanctums of the Alta
and University clubs all is excitement
The baseball game for the champion
ship of Brigham street is the cause of
the furore and from training quarters
in the room near the cafe in each club