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Show THE ARGUS'. Society The girls we used to walk with are far away, alas ! The feet that kissed the pavement are deep in country grass. Oh, happy grandamo Nature, whose wandering children come To light with happy faces, the dear old mother home. Be tender with our darlings, each merry maiden bears Such love and longing with her, mens lives are wrapped in theirs. Geobgb A. Baksh, Jr. LTHOUGH THE mountains and country are the citys rivals during the summer m months, owing to the intermittent showers and evening breezes, society has not seen fit to close her portals, and the past wTeek can boast of a dance at Garfield, a reception, a lawn fete and the usual smaller events. The Misses McCornick, Burke, Hoge, Lowe, Park, McMillan, Geddes, Williams and Ora Harkness, chaperoned by Mesdames McCornick, Harkness and Williams, invited two hundred of their friends to Garfield on Tuesday evening. The special train left the station at 7 and returned at midnight. The evening was spent in dancing, and the moon rising over the mountains received its share of attention. Ices were served on the pavilion during the evening. The old spirit of the Pleasant Hours was reawakened and all w:ere loath to leave. v The Bachelors entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hempstead and Miss Wellon. In their usual inimitable way the Young Ladies' Aid Society entertained on Thursday evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Altf . Chinese lanterns were everywhere, cushions and rugs were in less conspicuous places, while the ices and tea had no desire to be exclusive, and under the guidance of the Misses Thom, Hempstead, Colton, Sherman, McCornick. Judge, Burke, McMillan, Ellerbeck, Groo, Cash, Sadler and Walker, were introduced to all. The music of stringed instruments floated up to the moon, and on such a night as this the cafuse of the , needy was espoused with profit. Versatile Saltair is always sure of the Saturday evening representation. Among those seen were Mesdames Sherman, Hempstead, Gates, Pierce, Misses Murray, Dickson, Sherman, Emery, Colton, McCornick, Welton, Thom, Messrs. Wicks, Heintz, Pollock, McCornick, Peery, Lyon, Macbeth, Bird. Bichardson and others. Who was the man who received a note from a young lady requesting him not to invite her to one of the functions of the past week? Mrs. Eberly entertained at a stand-uluncheon on Friday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Kelly of St. Louis. It was a very dainty occasion and enjoyed by Mesdames Woodward, Ewiug, Forbes, John Zane, Letcher, Misses Forbes, McGrath, Hoge, Thorn, Colton, Woodward and others. p at home was given by Mrs. Addison Bentley Jones of South Main in honor of Mrs. Charles Gregory King of Cleveland. .A stream of people thronged the rooms from 3 until 6. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Booth of New York, who presided in the dining room. Miss Eloise Sherman, Miss Emery, Miss Maud Thorn and Miss Colton were her assistants. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Markland and Mrs. Arthur A delightful Witcher served punch. The house was beautifully decorated in astors and nasturtiums. Delightful music was furnished by the mandolin club. Miss Louise Odell gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Irma AlfTs birthday, at Brighton on Monday. Twenty four guests enjoyed the hospitality oftheir charming hostess. -- morning bath at Saltair was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrrf. Reid, Miss Young, Miss Emery, Miss Sherman, and the Messrs. Young, Schramm, Lawrence, Harry Shearman and Hanauer. A Col. and Mrs. Trumbo have just returned from their home by the Golden Gate to their palatial place of abode near the Eagle Gate after an absence of almost a year. The sad fact that suicide and education increase at an equal rate is now generally admitted says Robert X. Reeves in the Popular Science Monthly. Civilization does not free humanity from g$ef, djsgrace, and disappointment ; but wherever civilization is highest the struggle for existence 'is fiercest, life is most artificial, and there the llost failures of the human race are met whr. There was a time in Roman history when suicide was almost epidemic. It was when the great republic had reached its acme of civilization when poetry, art and eloquence were triumphant. It is probable that the proportion of suicides due to mental derangements is increasing, but how rapidly can never be exactly determined . Morselli says that about one- - third of all suicides may be attributed to insanity. Attorney John Lu Taylor writes that he has pleased with the tone and independent character of Tms Argus, that he mast heartily endorses the The marriage ceremony which united Miss Annie Feeny and Mr. Joseph V. Murphy at Park City was performed by Itev. Father Galligan Thursday. sentiments and principles set forth in the freelance editorial of the 31st ultimo, and he hopes to see Tnn Argus demonstrate its sincerity and independence by carrying out the policy announced. He believes such a paper is greatly needed in the state under existing circumstances. Sam Porter, Joe Richards and Charlie Lawrence arrived in Brighton early in the week, and their presence will lend impetus to the novel parties peculiar to Brighton. They are the bachelors of Pine Villa. The Utah State Journal, Ogden Press: which speaks for Senator Frank J. Cannon, in a recent issue said that that gentlemans well known opposition to trusts was the reason for his voluntary retirement from the management of Pioneer companys affairs. How will our Popo-crati- c neighbor explain the appearance of Frank J. Cannons name in the directory of the company and harmonize it with its expressed SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. Hugh Anderson is in Brighton. Miss Kimball has gone to Soda Springs. Mrs. Harkness left for Brighton on Tuesday. Mrs. W. II. Dickson is visiting her sister in St. Louis. Mr. Dick Sprague lias returned from California. Judge and Mrs. Miner have gone to the Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please 10,25, 50c. buy and try a box of C. C. C. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Yellowstone. Mr. Charles Walker and Mr. Percy Sadler are fishing in Idaho. Judge Dickson and Miss Irene Dickson are in San Francisco. The Misses Shearman will return from the Fox ranch on the 23rd. Miss Crawford and Miss Sprague have returned from Soda Springs. Mrs. Whitney and Miss Nason expect to spend a few days at Glen wood Springs. Mrs. II. W. Lawrence and Miss Lawrence left this morning for Brighton. Mrs. Guy Palmer is visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Jennings, corner First and A. Mr. Verne Hardy and Mr. Will Dinwoodey entertained at luncheon on Sunday at Saltair. Miss Ora Harkness and Mr. Bob Harkness will drive up to Brighton toward the end of the to-da- y: On the front page of The Argus this week appears a cartoon done in Onyx by the Utah Onyx and Engraving Co., of Salt Lake City. The artist Miss Plaisted chose a local subject and the perfection of the cut recommends the use of the of illustrating and The Argus recommends its The marked proofs containing the editorials movement which appear in on the non-partisa- n this issue were lost Tuesday morning between State street and the Atlas block, and The Argus desires to thank the unknown finder who returne ed them through the Friday morning. Mr. Henry McCornick left for Custer, Idaho, on Sunday evening to superintend the Lucky Boy mine. Mrs. Alff left for Brighton on Friday. IShe will be a guest of the Misses Anderson at Dew Drop Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Reid and the Misses Young leave for Weber canyon this week. Mrs. A. Hanauer gave a delightful luncheon at the Templeton Thursday in honor of Miss Murray, Miss Emery and Miss Dixon. post-offic- The Heralds cartoon of yesterday showed McCune and President Chambers, Manager Lannan whirling through space on acmovement. The likecount of the nesses of the first two were especially good. Vice-preside- nt non-partisa- n The Tribune announces that Chairman R. W. Sloan is in Vernal. This may account for the fact that the Herald interviewed all the other chairmen but the state chairman on the movement. non-partis- 30. On August 18th and lOtli tho Rio Grando Western Railway tickets to Buffalo, N.Y., at $51.30. Through will sell round-triFullmaa tourist sleepers to Buffalo without change. Many advantages over all other lines, Ticket offlco in Dooly block p comer. .. use. week. BUFFALO AND RETURN $51 It is an artistic, inexpensive means onygraph. , an Professor Bassetts choir of one thousand voices will be heard at Saltair Thursday next repeating the jubilee concert which received so much favorable comment. |