Show 0 r = I1I tt e i 11 f 11i The past week has been the most iUfet of the year In social circles nd there will be little to vary the nonotony until the end of the month whei the socIety LSoda S people who are af sorts Springs will tBrighton and other re return Just at present oclety 1 15 contenting itself with Jake Parties a delightful and seasonable i orni of recreation One of the most Pleasant social af f l fallS of the week was the reception r iven on Friday to Mrs < S W Sears at her home 111 Thorndyke in honor of Dr rrrs 15 PIIcher of St Louis The guests were received by Mrs Sears and Miss iDOrothc Rears while refreshments rMQ were served by Miss Lucile Sears Miss Iaire CIa wson and Miss ie Emma Sears The engagement of Miss Fannie Godbe daughter of Anthony H Godbe of Ensenada Lower California and Jesse C Little of this city is an Zlounced The trolley party idea has reached Salt Lake It was introduced on Fri day evening when the Misses Hanauer and Mr Max Hanauer took about eevent fie guests occupying two cars for a long ride through the city and suburbs On returning to the Hanauer home supper was served Next Tuesday evening air George fY Wallace gives a trolley party The craze was a little late in reaching Salt Lake but the form of entertainment is one of the most delightful imaginable imagin-able and It promises to Ibecome exceedingly ex-ceedingly popular hereOn here-On Wednesday night the members Df B F Peixotto longe No 421 Independent In-dependent Order of Bnai Brith gave an elaborate farewell banquet in honor of Dr Theo Meyer who is preparing to eave this ity on an extended trip to Europe When the brothers of the order who Iturned out in strong force reached the banqueting hall at the St James hotel a magnificent sight greeted their view Mrs Greenewald had made a highly successful effort in preparing Cor the occasion The dining hall and table were prettily pret-tily decorated with flowers and evergreens ever-greens whilst the handsome table appointments ap-pointments lent an air of elegance to the whole tweet strains of music by a specially selected orchestra continued contin-ued throughout the evening It was essentially a stag party Speeches iwtr0 made by the individual members of the lodge toasting to the safe jour siey and happy return of Brother tIe er in which a hearty good will and high esteem found expression The response by Dr Meyer was both eloquent elo-quent and feeling urging all present to continue active in the good work of which he has ever been a champion cham-pion At a late hour the brothers dispersed p dispers-ed in Benevolence Brotherly Love and Harmony About twentyfour miles up Big Cottonwood Cot-tonwood canyon there is the most delightful de-lightful place to camp Through the t kindness of Captain Goodspeed it is now the rural retreat of a party of Salt Lakers The party consists of Mr E L T Harrison the Misses Harrison Mrs R A Davis Mr A D Tobin JMr and Mrs C L Plunkett Bliss Winifred W Woods of Cheyenne I Chey-enne Mr Isaac T Davis Mrs C E I Tolhurst and children Hazel and iVivian Mr and Mrs A McCuaig and ibaby Miss Leo Trent Mr W Julius Hanson Miss Madge McLeod Mr Al ibert Vorse Mr Frederick C Loof Jbourow Miss Rose H Larson and j IRev Stanley M Hunter Two years ago a number of the same I party camped in the same spot The hate Major Goodspeed then owner of tie mill extended every courtesy to them IP Captain Goodspeed his successor suc-cessor tht campers have found an equally accommodating proprietor Last tin e they were up they called their pla 3e of abode 4 Debtors Retreat Re-treat bat in view of the sumptuous I feasting that is now going on at Mill I I sD camp it would hardly be consistent 10 continue that name Mrs R A t I IDavis is chief of the commissariat She reports a frightful falling off in tthat department It was provisioned for three weeks bat only one week has gone A smile of reassurance however overspread the countenances of the campers when Miss Leo Trent arrived from the city laden with a I stock of fresh fruit and provisions The situation of the camp is most charming and picturesque Not only Big Cottonwood creek but a number of smaller though eqally cooling streams run through it and those who arc bold enough can take their mornIng morn-Ing tub with facility Not even Claude > j IMelnotte when describing to Pauline the home to which could love fulfill its dream lie would lead her could find a more lovely scene for his impassioned im-passioned eloquence While on this subject it might be well to add in passing that the oung people of the camp they are at young wishing to be exceedingly proper have decided that the camp i ell shall be Chaperone chaperone ra ra ra It is needless to remark jlhat in any other camp than the present pres-ent and under certain circumstances his yell would prove startlingly effectIve effec-tIve But the Mill Ders are not to be ltth4d Judge Grant Smith and wife favored favor-ed the party with their presence for a couple of days during which time the judge kept the camp going with trout Since his depal ture W Julius Hanson bar caught on to the knack The individual members of the camp amuse themselves in various ways Some go mountaineering others walk tQ Brighton some rfde or drive others but only the reckless endeavor to mount the captains two burros which are lords of all they survey and are chronic kickers But the peculiarity of the individual mtmbers of this camp J 5s that they always go off in pairs I especially is this the case in the morning 1 morn-ing and evening when milk is called Ifor The place where it is to be had I is about a mile off Yholl go for the milk and quite a number of couples i volunteer But alas only one jets the i job The others console themselves by resorting to a remotely embowered J hammock built like most things 1310wxadays for two r There is one commendable exception to jail this and that is to be found in i the Rev Stanley M Hunter who has betaken himself and his bungalow far blrom the madding crowds ignoble tom ble of strife with the ostensible purpose studyD but it is believed that he Eieps most of the time for we do not tee him around the camp fire espec = ee moonlight nights Where is tiny on JPreaming he rptamp fire ends up the labors and LJiu Tnf day College songs are of the Colege ollitlqS thE titf with striking orginaI by rended re wih fbourow and Cad Harrison dpLofbourOW the rest they al asleep until Sfrr led bT the chilliness when they of betake the hours they Ewe ima < G ft I themselves to their pine mattresses to awake when the sun is well on his course with appetites that make the larder look scarce I Mrs Frank W Jennings left for Soda Springs yesterday I George Blair will spend his vacation in Star Valley C C I Mrs Hoyt Sherman and the Misses Sherman have returned from Soda Miss Kerr of Washington D Cf was the guest of Miss Young last week Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs I John Tilton Donnellan a e will give a tea Mrs Hanauer Miss Hauauer and Mr Max Hanauer leave in a few days I on a visit to the Colorado resorts I A delightful entertainment was the Kensington tea given by the misses Nason yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Shearman Miss Maud Boshard of Provo city is the guest of Miss Claire Ferguson C A Graeber returned yesterday from the east I Last Tuesday evening at the home 1 of Mr and ilrs Midgley on Fifth East street an enjoyable lawn fete was given II giv-en in honor of Miss Edith Midgley Among those present were Matie Lam I bert Kate Dwyer May Price the i Misses Gertie and Retta Lyons Ab I I bie Rumel Misses Bessie Kate and i Alice Clawson Ida Walker Miss Hol j man Alice Holman Misses Wardup I Kate McCallister Addie Eldredge An I abella Derrick Mrs D Midglev Mrs I J H Midgley Edwin T Mattox Dana j McCready R Clark Joseph Colum H T Hills G C Lambert Jr Henry I Bailey Oscar Johnson Fred Brooks i I Bonan Johnson L G Hudson Bert j I Griggs Frank Derrick Frank Foster j I i Jay Lambert Ed Midgley L S Sim I mons Walter Romney J H Midgley D Midgley Captain J Alfred Will I Silverwood t Nineteenth CenturY Club I I PROVO Aug Yesterday was a i gala day for the members of the club and their friends They teft Provo for Castilla Springs on the 926 < a m train and returned at 355 p m On i arriving at the resort the cool and invigorating in-vigorating breezes were very much I enjoyed To some the plunge bath I seemed inviting and in they went j Some VeT remarkable feats were par formed with barrels and boards While those in the bath were enjoying themselves the other ladies prepared I something to satisfy the inner woman To say the lunch was enjoyed en-joyed is putting it mildly After lunch the party assembled and were I treated to an intellectual feast the subject being Oliver Wendell I Holmes The first on the programme was the reading of The Last Reader by Mrs Bartow Miss Rose I Moore gave the life of Holmes speaking speak-ing principally of his character which was clear cut and refined Holmes is I said to have inherited his ability from his mother who was of Dutch I decent He was eminent a a humorist humor-ist philosopher historian and iphysi I cano The Chamber Nautlis was well read by Mrs Bonham The Star and Water Lily was read by I 11 Have ram p Miss Jennie French then read several extracts from the Autocrat at the Breakfast Table i Under the Violets was given by I I I Miss Rose Moore Old Ironsides was I I read by Mrs Reed Olrs French then treated Holmes as an humorist Opening the New Piano is an exquisite ex-quisite little poem and was read by I Miss lad Jones Mrs Jensen gave the Height of the Ridiculous after I which an the members responded to roll call with quotations from Holmes I After the general discussion Miss I Jones gave a very careful review of I Elsie Venner one of Dr Holmes Medicated Novels Miss French read i 1 very nicely The Boys Mrs Reed reviewed the Guardian Angel which completed the programme and the I party returned home feeling as though i a very enjoyable time was had and I the day weM spent I I HrJprhton otCJ i BRIGHTON July 31Miss Lawrence returned to the city on Wednesday I Mr Yardley and the Misses Yardley of Perkins came Tuesday to camp for a few weeks I John Kimball and Charlie Lawrence left Brighton during the week Rev Lawrence < B Ridgley was here I during the week I Mrs Robertson is the guest of Mrs N F Putnam Mrs King and the Misses Kiele return re-turn to the city on Friday Bert Holden and wife are expected today A sheet and pillowcase dance was given at the hotel last night and it was a gay affair The diningroom was I artistically decorated and during the I evening a huge bonfire was lighted in front of the hotel and the merrymakers merry-makers gave a ghost dance around it The effect was startling On the 10th inst a fancy dress ball I will be given and this is looked forward for-ward to with great interest I I 0 in all large cities prominent citizens support these musical organizations by subscription The band has endeavored en-deavored to bring Salt Lake to a metropolitan standard in this regard and have thus far asked but little from public support concert to The programme for the conert be given by Helds band at the park at 5 today is as follows March Beau Ideal Sousa Waltzes Scotch Melodies Bonnisan Quartette Loves Old Sweet Song Molloy and Messrs Olsen Clark Andrew Held Selection Chimes of Normandy Arr by Gorton Polonaise Ortetta Barnhouse Grand potpourrit 0 Fond Dove potourrit Schlepegrell Episodes in a Poli emans Life Reeves Synopsis Gathering at the station the roll call away to the lonely patrol passing he hears the evening hymn the merry dance the serenade sere-nade sounds of the night the car duet the fight we wont go home till fght morning the arrest the grand paradeS parade-S t Professor Radcliffe has been engaged j en-gaged to give free organ recitals at the Congregational church every Sunday Sun-day evening during the vacation term This is a great treat to the music loving patrons of the community and one they will not be slow to take advantage ad-vantage of S Miss Maude Pratt went south for a vacation yesterday and expects to spend several days in Provo after which she will visit IManti where she is engaged to sing at the closing exercises ex-ercises of the summer school She will then sing in concerts to be given I in Ephraim and other places i 3 i Mrs Ada RichCollett is home on pleasure and business and expects to i return to Paris as soon as possible to resume her musical studies A Herald reporter who had the pleasure of hearing her voice at a private recital was delighted with it and considers it among the very best voices of any of our home artists I is not likely that the public will have an opportunity opportun-ity of hearing her at this time as Mrs Icollett is anxious to return and complete Colet com-plete education in anticipation of going on the operatic stage |