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Show THIS BIS IS 8 which has been SOCIETY, itself all during the hot summer months at the different resorts, is now beginning its annual round of indoor pleasure. The cold is driving many people down from the mountains and Salt I -- ike City again begins to d show its usual array of men and women. Main-planfor Kensingtons, card partwell-dresse- s parties, are being formed to make the winter enjoyable. The younger crowd will figure quite prominently in the social line this season. Luncheons last week were given by the Misses Thorn, Lela Trent, Margaret Miller. Olive Donnellan, Mrs. J. A. Miner and Mrs. ies, dancing McClure. Miss Anna McCornick leaves this week for a two years trip abroad. Miss Brinton, who has been the guest of Miss Paul, left Monday for her home in Illinois. Miss Elsie Reasoner, who was well known here in theatrical circles, sailed from New York a short time ago, to write up the coronation of the young queen of Holland for McClures Magazine. Miss Reasoner has recently returned from Cuba, where she went on one of the Press boats as a reporter. She has shown great literary ability and is well liked, of Christian Science" was very largely attended, every seat in the Theatre being filled, and many people being obliged to remain standing. The attendance was an indication of the interest the people at large have in this comparatively new movement. As an explanatory lecture, Mr. Kimball's effort maybe considered a failure, for the reason that he dwelt but little, if at all, upon the spiritual side or basis of the religion of Christian Science." The people generally are aware of the many faith cures effected through healers," but few are familiar with the religious foundation of their belief. On Saturdav last the Hawthorn Club enjoyed a delightful luncheon and dance at Garfield Beach. Mrs. McQucwen and Mrs. McClure left for Michigan in the former part of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. Brown gave a delightful reception at their home last Monday evening. Mrs. A. D. Moffat, Miss Enid Moffat and Miss Hays have returned from their summer outing on a ranch near Soda Springs. The first services of the Unitarian year were held in Unity Hall last Sunday. Mr. Maynard gave an excellent sermon on the text: But what of the night? Miss both socially and professionally. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson left Mabel Clark sang a solo and Miss last week for Butte, which will be Henderson played for the services. their home hereafter. M rs. Millspaugh gave a charmMr. Bert Lawrence has returned from California. ing reception at her home on Miss Mary Kimball left last Thirteenth East. Their house was week for Bryn Maur. artistically decorated with flowThe wedding of Miss Lawrence ers and a steady stream of guests and Mr. J. IL Young will take enjoyed the delightful hospitality place the latter part of the month, of her home. Ve clip this from the Omaha as will also that of Miss Kthelyn Bee: Welber and Mr. George L. Nye. Mrs. Albert E. Bryson gave a Owing to the change in the weather, the Saturdays attend- oink and white luncheon on ance at Saltair was somewhat Thursday at I oclock in honor of diminished. However, the danc- Mrs. Hattie Clavton and the ers declared the evening perfect. Misses Clayton of Salt Lake City. The lecture at the Salt Lake The table was prettily decorated Theatre last Sunday evening by in pink and white, with a centerMr. E. A. Kimball of Chicago, piece of la France and bride roses. The Facts and factions Covers for twelve were laid. upon rndl lb and a llnrae, I hau ow ned and used many horses, said a horseman, among which wero Tdl tha Horl you're fevlin prim several lilky ones. I tmeo o wilt'd a team, YUtru i ky H crosMxl: tho best ono I ever had, that at times were jrr Shade rnoufih in tummer lime, stubborn and ugly and would not work. Kiro enough iu front. One morning w hen wo weru going out la Though the heart U full o' fear field with a heavy load we camo to a the A you f tee the frowniu y ears. believe Make the worl' the tcari steep pitch In tho road. The nigh horse, as In the joy air lot. usual, flared up, and then tho other. We to start them by coaxing and by tried Tell the wcrl' you're feelin prime the ladi, but it was no list. They reusing Honey 'a in the eorub; move. At lad 1 tavaino infuriated fused to Me the harbor UdL'II chime would and come hnu killed tho horses with a An th hhip homo; Mebbo i I the d.irkrot night but it was of no avail. I left goodwill, You wil' night the nils wo white tho team standing tbero that morning, An the ) ijiy jinrLr light went back to tho house and decided to Twini o 'criwt the fmini. leave them there, when a thought struck Chicago Timet-Herald- . luo that proud successful. I took a wide lsiard, and, making it DESERVED A THRASHING. Into the shaM of a jtaddle, proavdetl to tho field. Oneo more wo tried the horses, lie Jcopwrilixeit the Imputation of Tnr. but it was no use. They were determined j Ur Herat Ion of Hit Family. not to move. Taking tho wcajKin which I It was evident when Iho mnn rapped at had made 1 struck first ono liorso, then tho dKir of the back wood .t cabin that he tho other, a few blows, and to my great felt that he had a grievance. surprise they start id at a rapid rate. After Somethin wrong, stranger? inquired that 1 always kept tho paddle shafted tho man who came in answer to his weafton in my wagon and when they refused duty I merely had to show it to knock, noticing his excited condition. exclaimed tho stranger. them. 1 hoo trial this same rule on Wrong! Wrong! Well, I should think there was! many other horses, and I never know- - it I met a loy alout half a mile up tho ravd to fail. that I think Udongs to you. What is your theory? It certainly cana coonskln with not Ihj the hanl ness of tho blow? Long, gawky boy, cap?" asked tho man in tho cabin. My theory is that tho animals aro That's the one, returned tho stranger. started from fright, caused by tho jar of IIo had a gun and was evidently out aft- tho board. Lewi ton Journal. A A SMIlt FOR THE WORLD. ! j -- er squirrels. muzzle loading the native. gun? suggested Yes; a big gun alsnit half a foot lonhe is, answered the stranger. "I than ger didnt stop to sco whether it was a muzzle loader ornot, but I guess it was. It didnt look new enough for anything else. That was Ike all right enough," said tho nativo. What d'ye want of him? I want him thrahed, replied the I with want him Btranger, emphasis. thrashed good and hard to that lie'll have a little sense. Thats takin a party big eon t net. said the nativo doubtfully. stranger, Hes a right lively boy, an there ain't any one in these parts has licked him yet, except Ills dad, which is me. Big, old fashioned, Well, youre tho ono that I want to thrash him. Oh, thats diffcrntl I thought mebbo you was goin to try it yourself. I don't mind lickin him when its needful, jest sos to keep him in lino an teach him that tho ole man is some considerblo yd Whats ho been doin? IIo shot at me as I came along tho Methods of Hunting. Mans dusting implement is a feather duster, .slid Mr. (ilimmcrton; woman's is a dust cloth. There eau be no doubt which is the better, but each clings to hi own. Hut 1 think 1 see signs of a change. I saw a lioy walk out of a store up town this morning and walk across tho sidewalk to the curl) and stand thcro and shake adust cloth, just ns a woman would shake one out of tho window. I dont know where tho boy got this notion, whether he made tho discovery himself that, except under favorable conditions, with doors and windows open at both ends ami wind blowing through, stirring up dust with a duster only serves to redistribute it, or whether there is a woman in tliis store who insists on dust cloths and has taught tho boy the use of them. Maybe as the boy grows up and becomes confirmed in tliis way he will teach the use of the dust cloth to others and to his children, and they will teach it to their children, and so it may finally come about in this simple manner that all men will come to use it and that the feather duster replied the stranger. will go. Sure about that? asked tho native doubtfully. road, Of course Im sure. lie veiled out that Id scared a squirrel he was after, and he was going to wing me just to teach mo to keep out of the way. Then he took deliberate aim ar.d lircd. An youre here to kick about it! exclaimed tho native. Well, dont you worry no moro about that boy, stranger. Ill tan him good an plenty, an don't you forgit it. Aimed at you delibrate an never hit you, did he? Why, shootin like thatll disgrace tho hull family. Glad you spoke of it, stranger. If you hear any yellin as you go down the road, you kin know Im teachin that boy of mine that he cant ruin tho reputation of two generSure? ations without havin to suffer fer it. Chicago Post. tal a i Hull. also in Italy, says a correspondent of the London Spectator, produce a fine breed of bulls. Here is an example: My servant was sent the other day to bespeak an early cab for the next morning and to He came back insist on punctuality. well satisfied with himself. I told Angelo, he said, to be at the house punctually at a quarter before 7, and if he was not punctual he must be there at half past ing with dignity. Drimtaidvickhillichettan is the name of a small hamlet in the Isle of Mull, containing not more than a dozen inhabitants. An I We 6. A Fancy Worker. Docs your wife do much fancy work? Fancy work? She wont even let a porous plaster come into the house without crocheting a red border round it and running a yellow ribbon through the holes. According to official statistics, the city of Berlin has a little over 8,000 noblemen, of whom 4,700 are in tho army, 600 in tho civil service, 200 in trade and 150 day laborers. It is presumed that tho remainder, who are not accounted for, do noth- New York Sun. London Tit-Hit- s. Avoiding Notoriety. Your eggs, remarked tho coarso hen with the raucous voice, her real animus but thinly cloaked under an affectation of are not as large as hailindifference, stones. Tho henly hen smiled sweetly. No, she answered in her quiet way, Ido not court newspaper notoriety. Detroit Tribune. |