| Show It V ir m TN HEkAJ t O a 0 0 f 0 i1 t t ly I lr c > < r o v r n r A vo3ojvs QUESTIOX t r Do you know you have asked for the costliest thing 1 Ever made by the hand above < A womans heart a womans life 1 And a womans wonderful love Do you know you have asked for this r Priceless thins As a child might ask for a toy f Demanding what others have died to win t > t with the reckless dash of a boy k You have written my lesson of duty out 4 Manlike you have questioned me Now stand at the bar of my womans soul Until I have questioned thee i You require your mutton shall always be M hot Your socks and your shirts shall be whole I require your heart to be true as Gods stars As pure as heaven your soul You require a cook for your mutton and beef I require a far better thing I A seamstress youre wanting for stockings stock-ings and shirts I look for a man and a king A king for a beautiful realm called Home And a man that the Maker God Shall look upon as He did on the first And ray It Is very good it I am fair and young but the roses will fade Prom my soft young cheek some day Will you love me then mid the falling < leaves i ° As you did mid the blooms of May Is your heart an ocean so strong and n deep I may launch my all on its tide lv loving woman finds heaven or hell V2 1 On the day she is made a bride V I require all things that are grand and true All things that a man should be V If you give this all I would stake my life To be all you demand of me If you cannot do this a laundress and cook You can hire with littlq to pay But a womans heart and a womans life Are mot to be won that way I By Mrs Browning e j The lake season fairly opened yesterday yes-terday although under circumstances mot the most favorable the cold winds and frequent showers making it anything V any-thing but an ideal day for outing With the incoming of June however perfect weather may be expected and society will revel in the pleasures of lake t < bathing hops at the beach wheeling and all manner of outofdoor recreation r recrea-tion a tionThe outofdoor parties swill be the feature A number of prominent society bicyclists are planning a country jaunt awheel Instead of running a a few times around the park In the evening even-Ing as has been their custom in the past they propose leaving the city some Saturday take meals at wayside way-side Inns spend the night at some farm house and return home Sunday evening Miss Helen Crawford was returned ° home from the east Mr Chris Diehl Is expected home V from Stanford this week i met Mrs Phelps Holman entertained t Wednesday afternoon at the Manitou complimentary to her daughter Mrs Tampion London of Portland The afternoon was devoted to cards and high five was the game played Mrs Fifield and Mrs Newman were the p prize winners i The rooms were prettily decorated toothsome refreshments served and a V most enjoyable afternoon spent by the d ladies present e e e f o Thursday evening at the Congregational V Congrega-tional church a large number enjoyed the fine musical programme prepared i by Miss Gracia1 Flanders a a Mrs Judson and Mrs Evans delightfully de-lightfully entertained at a Kensington tea Wednesday afternoon at the residence resi-dence of Mrs Evans Pretty little I booklets were given each guest on the I inside of which were a number of a 1 historical questions Mrs McNeice and Mrs M K Parsons answered the largest number of questions and were awarded the prizes a Thursday afternoon the Evans residence resi-dence was again the scene of a V pleasant gathering This time cards V was the form of entertainment and ligh five the game played Mrs J I I Brinker Mrs Gray and Mrs Delano were the prize winners The parlors were decorated with lilacs carnations t and smilax Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent by the ladies present Mrs Hendersons tea Friday afternoon after-noon for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten Kin-dergarten association proved a great success both financially and socially Miss Kennarks recitation and Miss Truaxs vocal solo and Miss Ardeile Cummings violin solo were the notable nota-ble features of the programme k a a Mr Will Ford is expected home this week from Washington D C where he has been studying law e e s Mr and Mrs J T Donnellan and 5 Mr and Mrs Charles McMahon were the hosts at an exceedingly novel and enjoyable party at the Grand Monday evening Deutchland was the form of entertainment and German whist German music and dancing helped to I make the hours speed Mrs Pearson and Mr Farnsworth were the prizewinners prize-winners A Dutch supper formed no r small part of the evenings entertainment entertain-ment I a Mrs Royal entertained at a pretty little luncheon Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs Turner The guests were Mrs Turner Mrs King Mrs Lorin King Mrs Newman and Mrs Keyes ID The ladies ojf the Free Kindergarten I association will give the last hop of their series at Christensens Friday I evening Light refreshments will be served and a good time Is anticipated by the young folks who are preparing to attend I Mrs Zane and Miss Addie Zane will leave early in June for an eastern trip to extend for several months Miss Zane will enter Monticello college hi the fall i e Mr andMrs F Margetts have returned re-turned from California where eight weeks were spent at the fashionable tourist resorts e e e Mrs W L Greene and Mrs C W Symons have issued invitations for cards at the Manitou Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon e Mr and Mrs John Reid entertained I at dinner last week a Miss Lottie Nickum and Mr Harry E Deardoff were married Thursday evening at the residence of the brides parents Rev W K Beans officiating Mr and Mrs Deardoff will be at home to their friends after June 10 at 349 South Second East street A select dancing party was given Friday evening m the Twentieth ward hall by the gentlemen of the Jefferson Literary society The hall was tastefully taste-fully decorated with pink and maroon ma-roon the society colors After dancihg refreshments were served Those present pres-ent were Misses Cora Pratt Bessie Moore Aura Rogers Clarice Thatcher Claire Kimball Minnie James Rachel Hodgson Dot Naisbett Florence Horne Edna Hyde Beatrice Hyd Rosa Toronto Lyle Young Nicholson Atkins Lucas Lewis Messrs R Decker A Simmons L Nicholson F i C Moyle H Kimball H O Jensen A Toronto S Squires G Squires J I H Coombs T Whitney W Sears J S Sears M Latimer a e Much interest is being taken in the competition for the medal by the pupils of Mr J T Hammonds art class The decision of the judges will be rendered during the following week and on June 4 and 5 from 10 to 12 oclock and from 2 to 4 the studio in the west building of the university will be open to the public and the work of the pupils will be exhibited e eAt e-At the request of a large number of the regular attendants at the Wednesday I Wednes-day night parties at Christensens hall the management was induced to throw open the doors to this very popular resort again on Wednesday night for a final party and as a result a large number of society people were present The orchestra was never better and played only the most popular dance music The Robin Hood waltzes and Sousa two steps were once more played by reQuest and the evening was made one of the most enjoyable ones of the season e A number of box parties were noted at the Grand the past week a a I The popularity of the Fort Douglas concerts Sunday afternoons are the cause of the crowded condition of the Fort car service a e Every one is talking about Ye Old Folks Concerte which the Unitarians will give at Unity hall next Friday evening at earlie candle light which is 8 of ye big Town Clock Our Unitarian Uni-tarian friends have chosen their time wisely as the theatre is dark this week and this old fashioned concert will give the amusement amuse-ment loving public an opportunity to enjoy a unique entertainment Mr Nat M Brigham whose voice is too seldom heard in our city will delight his many admirers by singing two solos and also taking part in the general programme l s e aMiss a-Miss Charlotte Tirtell gives a musicale musi-cale at Unity hall this evening that promises the lovers of music a rare treat The following well selected pro gramme will be rendered Statuesque posing Miss Ruth Eldredge Soprano solo Of Thee I am Think ing Strelezki Miss Lottie Levy accompanist Miss Ray Lichtenstein Recitation selected Mr H Coulter Brinker Piano solo Fantasia Impromta 66 Chopin Miss Lillian G Oliver Reading selectedMiss Jennie Kennark Contralto solo Storm and Sunshine Sun-shine u Dudley Buck Miss Hermanie Tyler accompanist accom-panist Miss Lillian G Oliver Story originalMr H D Blakemore Tenor solor selected Mr Fred Graham accompanist Miss Allie Bishop Reading Doc Sifers James Whitcomb Riley Mr Brigham Royce Violin solo selected Miss Sybil Anderson accompanist accom-panist Mrs R C Gemmell MonologueMiss Ethel Ferguson Soprano solo selected Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards accompanist Miss Lillian G Oliver Ballad for CornetlIr John Held Recitation The Race Miss Charlotte Tittell i a At a swell stag dinner given recently one of the best known society young men was called upon for a toast to the ladies and In response made this neat speech There is no subject so well calculated to stir the senses and awaken awak-en the finer feelings in man as this The Ladies From the earliest moments mo-ments of our existence we are surrounded sur-rounded by their tender influence First It is that sweet guardian angel of our lives more sacred to us than all else in heaven or on earththe mother then follow sisters sweethearts wives they are all ladies true as fixed stars in heavens firmament and no matter how much we may do for them how much appreciate it is not enough Without their companionship man would lose his better nature they make him nobler more humane they awaken all the pride all the ambition that is within him they are the light of his life the guiding stars leading to the pure the holy the good With r J > > all our hearts we love them with all our souls we honor them and with our lives willprotect them Let us implant im-plant this sacred regard deep in our beings that every thought that every word that every action may be illumined illu-mined < by the light of their grand ennobling en-nobling glory and as a benediction say God bless them V OGDEX SOCIETY The week has been a very lively one socially number of fashionable and enjoyable afternoons have been given besides some notable surprise panties that were very enjoyable The opening open-ing of the Weber club for a reception to ladies Tuesday was a very pleasant affair reflecting great credit on the ladies having in charge the decoration of the rooms and the entertainment and reception of the guests 0 a e Mrs I L Reynolds entertained a number of her friends rut > an afternoon after-noon Friday last at her home 462 Twentyfourth street Mrs Reynolds was assisted by Mrs Chevers and by Little Maud Agler who presided atlthe punch bowl Among the invited guests were Mrs James A Miner Salt Lake and Miss Helen Chevers San Francisco Francis-co Mesdames S W Knapp DH Peery S L Brick R W Ruffin E E Stewart A W Summerfield L H Wallace J A Kimball W R Williams J W Abbott E M Conroy G L Becker Hayes C H Barton E W Matson W J Shealy R C Pratt W F Aldams W R Swan J C Armstrong Arm-strong R T Hume E M Allison 4jr Thomas Fitzgerald A G Andrews J C Andrews F D Bickford C A Platt E B Graham W H Ohevers Adam Kuhn W E Maison Abe Kuhn J D Gill Mrs Ijams of Cheyenne J A Arrler P B Washburn W R Cam bridge B M Lathrop Blumenfihal of Hot Springs Ark Misses Kimball Conroy Spaulding of Boston Minnie Schansenbach Leda Kuhn Eva Kuhn The decoration scheme had sweet peas as its characteristic feature The ices and creams among the delicious re frshments were tinted pink and green the tally cards were decorated with natural sweet peas while the scorecards score-cards were decorated with hand paintIngs paint-Ings of the same flower f Besides the card games there was a guessing content over the number Of sweet peas in a bunch of those fragrant frag-rant blossoms Mrs Abe Kuhn was the fortunate winner The first prize for the card games was a fairy lamp and was won by Mrs Agler Mrs Ruffin being awarded the candlestick as consolation prize and Mrs Wallace a bunch of flowers The event will long be remembered as one of Ogflens most pleasant social affairs S i a Monday night when David W Evans returned home from work he was made the recipient of a very Pleasant pleas-ant but complete surprise A number of his numerous friends rememberIng ithe fact that he became twentysix years of age on that day took possession posses-sion of his brothers home 336 Eighteenth Eigh-teenth Street and silently awaited his coming Being entirely unconscious of the plot laid for him Dave did not return re-turn until nearly 10 oclock having accepted ac-cepted an invitation ito ride with some friends not in the secret He found the company enjoying themselves and the fun continued with his assistance until nearly 2 oclock Among the number num-ber who contributed enjoyment by their musical or elocutionary ability were Misses Inez Taylor Blair Farley Dor lamb Boyle Marsh and Mrs Williams Will-iams High five and cither games were played ana a picnic was disposed or The delay of Mr Evans in arriving and the numerous efforts to finduhim caused caus-ed much merriment In the party were Mesdames Pearl Decker Salt Lake Sarah Williams Josie Larson Thomas B Evans Misses Janie Taylor Lizzie Blair Nettie Boyle Ida Farley Etta Gay Adelaide Cobe May McFarlane Mattie McFarlane Lottie Marsh Annie Larson Messrs Thomas Y Stanford Joseph McFarlane Reube Farr Will Williams Clem Williams Jack Pawlas Robert R Dorland Ad A Duncan Samuel Evans Thomas B Evans D W Shupe David W Evans The West home on Lincoln avenue was the scene of a very pleasant social so-cial event Monday night the occasion being a birthday surprise in honor of Mrs Josephine A West Friends were there of all ages and from different parts of the county among the number num-ber being Mr and Mrs F D Richards Rich-ards Mr and Mrs C C Richards Mr and Mrs E H Nye Mr and Mrs Robert McQuarrie Mrs J T Richards Salt Lake Mrs Dewey Richards Salt Lake Mr and Mrs William Purdy Professor and Mrs L F Moench Mr and Mrs W H West Mrs H S Young Salt Lake Mrs D H Peery Mrs DavId Eccles Mr and Mrs T D Dee Mr and Mrs C A Nelson Mr and Mrs A McLaren Boyle Mr and Mrs Daniel Hamer Mrs Agnes Herrick Her-rick Mr and Mrs J W West Mr and Mrs J L Herrick Miss Rilla Snyder Miss Olive Snyder Mrs B A Bowman Bow-man Miss Lily Purdy Miss Lulu Peery Miss Nettle Herrick Miss Lettie Herrick Miss Lettie Richards Miss Pearl Richards Mrs May Richards Mrs Thomas Wallace W S Wallace Mr and Mrs W D Littlefield Mr Joseph A West Mr Harry Bagley Games appropriate alike for old and young together with music recitations and general sociability made the evening pass quickly Supper was served to all the long table being set four times to provide for all the guests Miss Lily McCoy went to Evanston Thursday to sing at the commencement commence-ment exercises of the High school a Mrs W A McGaw is visiting friends in Iowa a At the very pleasant surprise party given by the Degree of Honor ladies to the members cl Protection lodge No 24 A O U W which event has already al-ready been noticed in these columns Mrs A C Wilson won the ladies first prize and Mr Adolphus Cave the gentlemans first prize Cards ice cream and cake were features of the very pleasant affair Court Lincoln A O F of A gave avery a-very pleasant social and high five party In the hall Wednesday evening 4 K The Y P S C E gave a social at the residence of the Misses Swobe 537 Twentyfourth street Tuesday night The party was given in honor of the departure of a number of the young lady members who will soon leave on summer vacations Those who are togo to-go are Miss Mae Fisher Miss Ida Schansenbach Miss Dickinson and the Miss s Swobe k Tuesday evening Mrs L R Rogers arranged a delightful surprise party on Kennedy Culbertson a nephew of L R Rogers who is spending the summer sum-mer with them The affair was to commemorate com-memorate his 18th birthday Cards I were among the amusements Solos were sung by Misses Nellie Harrington Gardiniere and Birdie Boreman The guests were Misses Boreman Kimball Harnington Gardlniere Selma Kuhn Lulu Peery Messrs Charles Hollings worth John Brown Willie Sturtevant Oscar Kuhn Howell Peery David Melvin I |
