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Show II i FIRST LOVE. ( Oh, Jlfo was fresh iind sparkling , In that merry month of May! ! "When wc walked preen fields together , I i And played fleet hours away. How sweet and fair was Nature Clad In her glad array! i But no swootor and no fairer than My dainty love in gray. , ?i "Wo wandered in tho sunshine, ifc We heard the bluebirds sine. iv "Vp. pliprhiod both toputhcr With si flower and a rlns. I vowed my love was deathless, I My fancy ne'er could stray From this witching, winsome maiden, My dainty love in gray. Then camo a sudden shadow Was It chill or gust of rain? And the maiden parted from- mo Never moro to meet again. Ah! but work and years many ' ' Have blotted out that day, 1 When 1 lost and mourned my sweetheart, My dainty love in gray. I've had my loves In plenty. , Worldly triumphs, too. since then; : And a home of peace and pleasure, Blest beyond the ranks of men. ; Yet whene'er I catch the fragrance J Of a gladsome morn in May. j ' i Comes the echo of a heartache for i i My dainty love In Kiev, j KATHARINE B. PAGE. , I In a study o San Francisco bachelors, bach-elors, which is occupying the society I writer during, the dull Lenten season, J tho writer divides them into two v, , ' classes positive nnd negative. There : 1 are many who will differ, contending ' H , that the mere fact that a man is a 1 bachelor proves that he belongs neither to a positive nor a negative classification. classifica-tion. Usually it is somo poor individual indi-vidual who has neither initiative nor 1 suud. because, if the truth were known, y bachelors that is, old bachelors aro in that state for the same reason that old maids'' are, just because no 0110 suf-liuioiitly suf-liuioiitly forceful nas made a definite attack on them. The various clubs have nil been styled Cupid proof at different differ-ent times, but there is not ona iufco whii'h inroads made by the little god have not been welcomed, his entrance having been f.ic.iMalcd rather than retarded re-tarded by u judicious display of the golden wares which are supposed to figure in the marksmanship of that ? clever youngster. Now that the thine has been seen in actual operation and in real life, there is not a man, woman or child but wonders in what. M anner of brain the alleged "trousor skirl " had its inception. incep-tion. It may be nnd without, fear of contradiction that it is quite tho farthest farth-est from any conception of a graceful garment possible to imagine, whether it be meant for ordinary wear, for show, for convenience or merely for an oddity, it, falls far short of any ideal one might possess. Jt neither displays a pretty ankle nor docs it conceal con-ceal .in ugly one. Ji. has none of tho attributes which :.Uuro, and is not suf-fidelity suf-fidelity attractive evon in the commonest com-monest sense of the word to make up for its evident inconvenience in walking. walk-ing. At best it is an ugly, misshapen arrangement, a cro between an infilling infil-ling riding skirl, and v. pair of bloomers. Salt Lake has reason to be right proud of her San Francisco colony in a business as well as in a social way. The latest Salt Lake boy to make- a decided de-cided sucfioss .so far fn the bunking business is Kogor Sherninn, tho son ot Mr. and Mrs, Uoyt Sherman, now of Washington, who is in the bank with H. W. Wilson and may now bo viewed by his old friends in tho receiving cage of the International Banking corporation corpora-tion Mr, Wilson is president of the institution and liussell Lowry is vice-president vice-president of the Amorican National bank of (he same city, so that it would seem that banking is a rather healthful health-ful occupation for Salt Lakers on the ooni.f;. A very delightful all'air of yesterday was the' luncheon at the Commercial club given in compliment to Mrs. William Wil-liam 11. Curtin by Mrs. L. C. Robinson and Miss Noble. The long table was laid in tho gold room and exquisitely decorated with pale pink stocks, a great crystal buskel of whii'h formed the ecu-iofpipce. ecu-iofpipce. A bow of tulle, matching the (lowers in color, tied tho basket and place cards in tho samo shades were at each place. The friends pros-en- were all tli5 closest fexnier friends of Mrs. Curtin when she made her homo here. They were Mrs. 'Urn est Bamberger, Mrs. L. Jj. MeCornick, Mrs. Union Worlhiiigton, Mrs. William A. Cavenaugh, Mrs. Bryan Conrad. Mrs. C. B. Iearsall nn.l Miss Maude Tliorn. Miss Clella MeCready entertained a scores of her friends yesterday at a box parti' ft I he Orphcum, feliowcd by tea at the Louvre, ti e aifair being in compliment to Mrs. Benjamin Morton White, who is recently back from Colorado Colo-rado to spend the summer. The other guests were Mrs. George T. Badger, Mrs. Claud Williams. Mrs. George Bar-tell, Bar-tell, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. W. W. Little. Mrs. T. F. Durkin, Mrs. W. D Foster, Mrs. Klliott Kimball. Mrs. C. 0. Turner, Mrs. JIaymond. Miss Pearl Wcilor, Miss Barbara Kinnersly, Miss Jettn Morris, Miss Josephine Botsford, Miss Annie Adams, 7iss Alverda Martin, Mar-tin, Miss Wilcox and Mrs. MeCready. The Country club drew as largo a crowd of members and their friends yesterday as though it were midsummer, midsum-mer, and the place was crowded all afternoon with golfers and tennis enthusiasts. en-thusiasts. Despite tho fact that the house is still in tho hands of tho cleaners clean-ers and decorators the rooms wore all thronged with people from town, dozens of automobiles, scyvornl driving rigs and not a few saddle horses having been used as transportation besides the street cars which were patronized by a goodly majority. Tho club will bo thoroughly renovated within the next week anil ready for the opening which is only two weeks away. The wook just, opening offers littlo in the way of social entertaining, most of the devotees of society being ex-tremoly ex-tremoly busy with a combination of house cleaning and tho preparation of the Easter toilettes. Tho Utopia club will be entertained at the usual J o'clock luncheon, followed by bridge, on Thursday by Mrs. George W. liied at her home, and on Wednesday Miss Aflon Young will entertain at a tea for Mrs. Horace B. Whitney. Tho Buskins Bus-kins will hold the postponed, meeting on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Jl. Cunningham, when a play for the public performance will bo tried out and Mrs. K. B. Palmer will give a reading. PERSONALS, I Mr. and Mrs. Harris Iv. Masters will not bo at homo this ovoning but will resume their Sunday evenings at home next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peale are back after a stay of sonic two months in tho cast. While in Now York they were guests at sonic social affairs of Mrs. E. S. Spront. who is known to her Salt Lake fr-ends as Mrs. Effio Dean Knappen. Mrs. Pealo's mother, Mrs. M. Allen, who has spent the winter in Los Angeles with her son. W. T, Chambers, Cham-bers, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peale at the BransJord just now. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross will leave before the middle of tho month for a trip to New York, when Mrs. Ross will rcmaiu sonic time for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. II. Welling is back from a visit with her brother, L. A. Mehse, in Los Angeles, and with other relatives in San Francisco and Stockton. Mrs. B. Barrio has returned from a two months' visit in Now York City, Chicago and Philadelphia. While in New York Mrs. Barrie was the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Fitch Jackson, River-sido River-sido drive. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Shoaly have moved from the Midgloy and are now at home in the Cuniiniugs apartments on First avenue. Mrs. Goorgc Forrester is in Ogdcn spending a few days with relatives there. Miys Can Marshall has gone to San Francisco, "whore she will remain for some time with Mrs. Kirkpntrick. Miss Edna Dunn will leave the latter part of the week for a visit of some time with friends in Chicago. Miss Claribel Burton has gono east for the summer, but will return in October. Mrs. John Weir is visiting Mrs. James W. Nejll at her home, 400 Arroyo Ar-royo terrace, in Pasadena. Mrs. Richard Savage is homo after a stay of some months an , Canada, whore she was called by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Daynes and their baby havo gone to their country homo in Farinington for the summor. Mr! and Mrs. TInrry Bint, has moved and are now at home at tho Sampson apartments, Mrs, Robert E. Forrester has moved nnd is now at homo at No. 6 Pauline apartments. Mrs. Tra II. Lewis and her mother, Mrs. Smith, aro expected homo from Riverside during tho coming week. Mr. and Mrs. John II. McChrystal and their family will return today from a winter spent at Vonice, Cal. One of tho visitors to the ally who has been warmly welcomed the past Society Girl Who Is Home From Visit m Riverside, Cal. ' 1 i MISS MILDRED M'MTLLAN, Photo by Olsen & Griffith. week is Mrs. W. II. Curtin of St. Joseph. Jo-seph. Mo., who, with her husband, has been at the Semloh for tho past week. Mrs. Curtin was Miss Louiso Smcdlcy and later as Mrs. Louise Smcdlcy Smith was one of the popular belles a few years ago. Miss Mildred McMillan is back after a stay of several months with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mnsson at their homo in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Luol-witz Luol-witz of Spokano have gono down there now to bo with the Massons for a short time. Mrs. Leo Charles Miller left tho middle mid-dle of tho week for the cast, whoro she sails with Mr. Miller, who will join her soon, for n stay of some four months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Honri Desmond of Boston Bos-ton were guests of Colonel and Mrs. E. F. Holmos at some social affairs during thoir stay in the city. Mrs. James M. Arrasmith and Mrs. Albort 0- Seaman left Thursdny for San Antonio to be near tho roeiment while il. is stationed there. Mrs. Paul S. Potter, who has boon in town for a few days, left on Friday for the same place. Mrs. Charles A. Quigley has had as her guests for a few days the past week Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. Pelctier from Michigan, who are returning to their homes after a stay on tho coast. Miss Kathorine Eastman of St. Paul spout a day or so in town the first of tho week visiting her former classmate, class-mate, Miss Gladi's Richmond, at the Richmond home, on her way east after a stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly, who have spent the entire winter on the coast, have returned to their home again, Mrs. C. IL Morehouse is in Kansas City visiting friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Terhune and her sister, Miss Elizabeth MeCornick, arrived the first of the week from Long Beach and have been guests of Mr. and rTK Palmer at. their home, 188 K ?iBW a time Mrs. Terhune is vis'W -ndM. 0. E. Richard, 7o ertM.at const. Vl5,t Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Whiter are JK Role" UV m"Ul8 Spnt iQ" S iff ' . Mrs. Walter E Waro who baa in (.heyenno. visiting her motl1Gr Sm'ti be home during tho week. ' 'wjji MIr; und, Mra' n;ird W vJ sa. cd on Wednesday last for jSl8' to be away sonic months when Ihcv SKil accompany their son Richard Iiomo3. Mrs. E. Winter and her do,.t.Jlr- Miss Florence Winter of ChicaZK: been guests for a few days past at ; as, on thcir f.atf Miss Dora Bogu'e, who is in lio, vM' year at WcllesIcV, s to VnV 0 "g. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard W. Rcft.1 lMi: returned after a winter spent VM Virginia hotel in Long Bench nnl M at the Sernloh hotel for a short KmMi Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott of Fort rwllJ las left on Friday for oPrtlaud oM to remain with her mother for' soJH Mrs. Caroline Bartley of Deavcr-hJl been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gcorw ! Moore at their home in the BranifnwJO for a few days past. SI1 Mrs. C. A. Broaddus of Descret ffll mcrly Miss Mabel Jones of tliig i'eM'l will be here tomorrow to visit liernaH ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. J7mSr at 270 West South Temple, Mrs. II. G. Ilumo will leave tomiS1 row for New York to visit her niothiM who is ill. rJM Miss Beth Withere has returned uMX a visit with friends in Park City, JM Mrs. D. D. Houtz is back from a sfajjjSl visit to Springvillc, having hcon cAllHf there by the illness of Mr. HonraHJ mother. -Ull Mrs. J. If. Beifuss is back fromlMl visit to her old home in Hudson, Bl Mr. and Mrs. John Weir havj rM turned from a trip to Riverside, wle the' spent about two weeks. Mrs. W. A. Dickinson of Butto, M has been visiting her parents, Mr. a9 Contirtuod. on Page Ton, fll H' I: Continued From Page Eight, I.Mrs. M. .1. Frankland, during tho pust I two weeks, returned home Saturday, i' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ovcrfield arc tj home after a stuy of a week or so in ! Denver. Mrs. Hoi ley, wife of Major Holloy. has left Fort Douglas and is at the Fifth tiust hotol foT the present. , Mr. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rico arc tl' homo from a month or so spent in Los , Angeles and vicinity. L ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Lafayette Hauchctt and V ' their daughter Helen sailed on Friday !'S lJ 110111 Hi"uurg l0r homo after nn ab- ,7 senoe of more than a year abroad. ! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. EI wood Bailey and son left San Diego,. Oal Wednesday last, j I ( by boat for Portland, stopping off at , Los Angeles and San Francisco for a week or two. They loft Salt Lako City September I and have spent the win-tor win-tor in Sua Diego. They expect to bo at homo in May. Mrs. J. D. Wood has returned from a stay of several months in California, bringing with her Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, who have been with hor on the "coast Miss Lucile Clark, who is attending Wellesloi', will spend her Easter vacation vaca-tion with friends an New York. Mrs, W. L. Grciner and daughter, Dorothy, arc back from n visit with friends in Colorado and aro again at the Henry. Mrs. Thomas Olvccfo and her boh Thomas and Mrs. A. A. MeBrido and daughter Ruth have returned from a. visit to Los Angeles and Long Beach. Miss Clem Oilcrest has gone to hor home in Omaha after a visit of a wook or so with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones here. Mrs. Louis S. Gates and her baby will be in Salt Lake early in Juno to 'spend tho summer hero after n winter spent with Mr. Catcs in Ray, Ariz. Mrs. Charles Gilmer and her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Mary Gilmer, have gono to Chicago for a short trip and will meet Mr Gilmer, who was called there on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Stcigmeyer havo moved from the Kensington and aro now at homo at 912 Fast Second South street. Mrs. Elmer E. Corfman of Provo has boon visiting Mrs. B. F. Ott at her apartments in tho Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Lillard have I moved from the Drayton apartments and arc now at homo at the Stowart on First and C streets. Mrs. E. E, Halo and her little son Robort havo gono to Washingotn, Ind., for a vdsit to their homo folks. Mrs. Frank Carton has roturnod from a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carton expect to lcavo shortly for St. Louis to make thoir homo. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. B. Terrell will bo at homo after this at tho Drayton apart-j apart-j monts on First avenuo. MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS, The Missob Jennio and Ruby Stevenson Steven-son enlcrtainod tho U. T. club at their homo on Thursday evening, when 500 was enjoyod. Miss Lucile Morrison winning win-ning the prize. Tho next meeting will bo held at tho home of Miss Stewart. A most delightful affair of Friday af tornoon was an April Fool party given at the residence of Mrs. Havonor on Third avenue, at which many new and interesting features of outortainmcnt were introduced. A delicious and elaborate elab-orate luncheon was served to twenty-six twenty-six members of the Seekers' Literary club. The hostesses, Mrs. W. M. Hnvcnor, Mrs. C. W. Seaton, Mrs. It. IT. Thomson, Mrs T. J. Nipper and Mrs. E. C. McCullow, wore original and seasonable- costumos. Tho houso was artistically decorated with bouutiful llowcrs and tho club colors. Tho young girls of the Pi Eta Ep-silon Ep-silon sorority enjoyed a pleasant cvon-ing cvon-ing at tho Mcliit3'rc homo on Seventh avenue last evening, whon as guests of Miss Margaret Mclntyro they ou-joyed ou-joyed a supper following an initiation of Mass Grace Callow into the sorority. The members of tho Billiken club were delightfully entertained on Tuesday Tues-day evening at the homo of Miss Helen Aiigcll on C street. It being the first anniversary of tho club, special points of business wero taken up, mainly tho election of officers for tho ensuing year. Miss Rca Jensen was oleeted president, Mrs. G. A. Smith secrotary, and Miss Helen Angell treasurer. After the business busi-ness of the meeting was transacted 500 was played, the prizes going to the Misses Gladys Buckle and Maud Ford. Tho spring idea was carried out in every detail, tho tally and place cards bearing violet designs. A bowl of the fresh flowers wore used in the parlor, and tho center decoration of the dining table was a largo cut glass bowl of the same flowers on a cluny laco cloth. The next meeting will be with Miss Hazel Bailey at her home on B strcot. Friday evening Mrs. Kate Dixon Shill entertained at her homo, 230 North Second West, members of the Sons and Daughters of Wales society, also a. number of the hostess' relatives and friends gathered to surprise her, the occasion being her birthday. Decorations Dec-orations of rod, white and blue wero arranged very beautifully all over the homo. Tho Royal Arcanum gave their pro-Easter pro-Easter dance and rocoption Wednesday evening at the Linden hotel for its members and invited guests. Mr. and Mrs, William Vance havo announced the engagement of their daughter Gay to Arthur II. Graves. The marriage will be ono of tho events of early June. The Social Contest club met at tho home of Mrs. Mary Swetman in Wilson avenue Tuesda'. Tho rooms were pretty with pink carnations and American Amer-ican flags. A dainty lunch was served. A short programmo was given, Mrs. Murray giving a reading, Mrs. Sarah reciting and Miss Midgley and Miss Margaret Swetman playing piano selections. se-lections. Prizes were won by Mrs. McGlachlin, Mrs. Haage, Mrs. Jean Gait. One new member was added. Tho next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gait on Almond street, Tuesday, April 1 1, at 1:30. |