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Show 7. I;3 ; -- : $ . THE ARGUS. Judge Powers returned to the city Thursday. Society. Dr. Croxnll is spending a week among the pines. Bob Ellerbeck gave a pleasant party early in the week. Mrs. Woodruff is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence. Dr. McClean was a guest at the Walker cot- He can sing, he can j oke, ho can play the guitar ; Ho is supple and tall and tres debonaire. The most fiery steed he can easily drive, And football and baseball games can decide. He can act on the stage, he can ride on a wheel : He leadeth the german and Virginia reel. We miss him when absent, who so much joy affords, And Im sure youll agree that his name it is George. f1 t!' The death of Mr. Joseph II. Winslow, on last Monday, carries with it a tinge of extreme sadness. Mr. Winslow will be remembered by the public as the genial clerk at the Walker House for many years,' and for the past three years as the day clerk at the Cullen hotel. He was Major :i- tage during the week. Mr. Henry Sadler and Mr. Frank Anderson left for the city on Thursday. Mrs. Laura Shearman is a guest of the Misses Anderson at Dew Drop Inn. - h A r 1 ; ' i. I : bower through all the formative Erbs period which went to make of Salt Lake a city, and it has been noticed by his most intimate right-han- V I d iV?;j V K'Y; friends, that since the Major's death he has not M.1 HOUGH the past week has been the same Winslow. In fact, Doc," as we been almost a desert as far as all knew him, was a peculiar character. Slow in conoases of gayety were Mrs. Murray Godbe entertained the ladies of making friends or acquaintances, regular and Brighton on Friday afternoon. cerned, nevertheless there has systematic in business as clockwork, honest, reDr. and Mrs. Miles 'and family arrived on been a number of small inliable, loyal to his employer and friend, is the are at the hotel. ; Monday they formal affairs, notably cosy record he carries with him to the grave. His life Who ever heard of a man losing three watches chats over the numerous here was early saddened by the death of his wife, in two weeks. He had better be watched. of the town, where the who in years gone by died and was buried in Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett will spend men have been discussed and a few days at the hotel. They arrived on SaturOlivet, leaving him childless and alone. Ho the fall styles carefully taken courted no intimate friends, and his frequent day. into consideration. Mr. J. R. Walker, Mr. J. R. Walker, Jr., Mr. visits to her grave throughout the long years Chas. Walker and Mr. Ray Walker arrived on spoke more eloquent than words of the secret carSaturday. ried in his heart. Xow he sleeps by her side on Apropos of men, who are the only three men Miss Ada Mr. Miss Kate Williams, Harkness, in Salt Lake who speak correct English? the brow of that beautiful sunny slope, and the Will Sharp, Mr. Shoup and Mrs. Bob Harkness breezes that pass down out of the canyons over joined Mrs. Harkness at the hotel on Saturday. Another question what are the qualifications The invitations to the bonfire at Jubilee cot- - those lonely graves sing their requiem of lifes to become of a the member necessary upper tage were inscribed upon bark, artistically decor- - blasted hopes, of its uncertainties and woes, and crust"? ated by pen and ink sketches. The. logs were his taking-of- f demonstrated to all the futility of flames in lit and the log cabin" fashion, piled life and the calamity of death. Peace to his The Misses Hanauer gave a charming Kenup the mountains and ascended high into the air, the sparks were thickly showered and seemed to ashes sington tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Shearman, who leaves for the East on come from huge rockets. Representatives from all the camps were seen, and all had a good time. Monday, where she will reside hereafter. An administration paper calls attention to the A gay party, consisting of the Misses Welton report of the Kansas bank examiner to the effect and Messrs. Mr. Hanauer gave a most delightful luncheon Shearman, Diuwoodey, Emery that Kansas banks are having great.difficuity in at the Alta Club on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Schramm, X. J. Lawrence, chaperoned by loaning their funds. This recalls an incident in Mesdames Shearman and D. B. Hempstead, arHarry Carton of Omaha. a country town of Utah. It was before the esrived at Brighton on Friday. After visiting Lake Mary they left on Saturday afternoon for Park tablishment of a bank at this particular point and The recitdl of Miss Helen Shearmans, Thurswhere they will go through the Silver King the exchange business and all day evening, at the Congregational Church, City, and return by the way of Parleys canyon to the must have been a source of extreme gratification were carried on by a pompous little German resir city. to herself and friends. Her renditions were dent. The editor of the local paper, an impecuThe delightful new cottage of Senator and simply superb, which was evinced by the hearty nious individual who had been refused a loan by Mrs. Rawlins, was the scene of a jolly card receptions and encores throughout the evening. party on Wednesday evening. The guests sat the German more than once, made a demand for Miss Shearmans voice is a deep mellow cona bank, showing the advantages of the location tralto of exceptional finish and clearness, and around the great fire place, enjoying the crackle out. of until cards were the pine logs brought added to this ner natural grace and winsome apand depicting the crying need of the community A different game was played at each of the five find combinawe the a in pearance, young lady for such an institution. This incensed the Gertion of rare merit, with a most promising future tables. Refreshments were served on one long So you vant man, who hunted up the editor; table, and looking at the happy, sunburned faces before her. The auditorium was scarcely in to was felt sure it that a bank, eh?" he shouted. surrounding it, you good Yes," replied the keeping with the volume and range of her voice, the and of the cares heat forget city. for a stronger voice, better devoid of harshness, editor," we need some place where we can get A more beautiful spot could not have been is seldom heard. The selections of Miss Sharp accommodations as. we need them.! The Gerchosen for the bonfire given on Tuesday evening and Mrs. Hamilton were in excellent taste ana man drew himself up to his full height and in his by the Misses Sadler. The huge rocks in the exquisitely rendered, while the Orpheus Club Veil, here is maintained its well merited reputation. The background were thrown into bold relief, and the most impressive manner said: flames lit up the groups scattered here and there. audience was quite large, composed principally your bank," tapping his breast, vere is your comserved on refreshments were the of the musical talent of the city, and of those Delightful And that is the trouble with' the security? modious 400 as and order. The their the wishes Miss the veranda, Arqus guests sipped upon farmers of Kansas. They need the money.1 Xo chocolate and ate their delicious ginger bread Shearman the fruition of success that her careful and doughnuts, and looked upon Brighton from single crop at any price is going to. relieve them study and training bespeak for her. this, the highest cottage in the canyon, the very of their burdens. But they aire not doing busis word, September, had an odious sound. It ness with the because they no Mrs. Harry Carton of Omaha, has been the for means inhabitants the here, departure." have any security to offer- - It has been guest of Miss McCornick for a few days. and when one is virtually enjoying ambrosia and longer or nectar one cannot refrain from saying, tarry gobbled up plastered beyond redemption long since. Miss Judge, Miss Wall and Mr. Frank Judge awhile, thou art so beautiful." have returned from Alaska. Xow that the moon has refused to shine at a seasonable hour, the cottages of Brighton have The ice cream at the Templeton is made of Lieutenant Sorley of the 16th, has been adopted a very artistic substitute. In place of pure cream, brought in daily from the Templeold of the tin bucket and size with holes Zion on in week his to the the unequal way spending ton farm. The cafe is always open until after uncertain design, through which the little candle Officers School at Leavenworth. shed its light, the Japanese lantern hanging from midnight. a stick guides the traveler on his way. As we Mr. Miles Brian leaves shortly for Philalook out on these dark nights and see the bright enter will the medical school There is a perfection of cooking and nicety of he where delphia, dancing balls appearing and disappearing among of the University of Penna. the rocks and pines, one may fancy he is in the service that recalls the private homes of people of Japan of Pievie Loti, but turning from the refinement in the new and elegant Templeton Cafe. Miss Grace Jacobs leaves next Wednesday for window, in place of the stork panels and silken inadorn of that walls the a hangings will she where Japanese the spend Springfield, Ohio, terior, one sees pine rafters from which hang my relations. with winter ladys sunbonnet or corduroy leggins and this is Brighton. Would you be anywhere else? To Suit. the Mrs. Dickson and Miss Irene have returned from their trip to St. Louis, ? Three culinary artists of repute, with their respective crews, now reign in the new and elegant Taste at & briqhton notes. kitchen of the Templeton Cafe. The result is a most marked and pronounced attraction in the a. C. ELMER. Dr. Griswold arrived on Saturday. G. cuisine of this fashionable resort of the society ELMER & 50H E. a. ELflER. Mr. Thurman has returned to Salt Lake. of Salt Lake City, commendation of people on via Park is which heard arrived City 74 W. Second Southl Thursday. Mr. Cash everywhere. j 7 m- ' tea-tabl- es I 1 money-lendin- g, . . money-lender- -- . i Staple and Fancy Groceries L . - , j |