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Show The path lay bare and brown. We heard the sheep bells’ music Far off and dreamy grow; . We saw the white flowers sprinkle The lawn like flecks of snow; The roses drew back shyly Into the silent dark; But, though their haunts were shaded, Their perfumes we could mark. Up in a locust’s branches A little bird said, ‘‘ Cheep!”’— ’T was all that broke the silence; The whole world seemed asleep. ‘Good night.” she said. ‘‘I love you!” I said. She did not speak, But swift she leaned toward me With tears upon her cheek. | —Philip L. Barker. #7 OCIETY, NOT- withstanding ; f SSS SSS Pitts Ts many the attractions the Carnival, has been unusually active. The leading events |have been Mrs. Peyton’s and ‘Mrs Brown’s / | kensington tea, Mrs. Dickert’s reception, Mrs. Empey’s and Mrs. Grant’s lawn party. Several smaller kensingtons were given. Mrs. Clawson’s and Mrs. Kenyon’s luncheons, and Mrs. Stevens’ card party all proved to be most pleasant affairs. +. rirs. George Lowe. Mrs. A. was born field, George A, a num- GroesRoses ber of friends quite royPare: ally Wednesday evening. There was and purple clematis formed a most the unique way of choosing your part- pleasing combination in the tastily Mesdames W. H. Dale, Hemphill, Fred Hale, Smith and George ners by tin soldiers on horseback ; the arranged floral combinations. Loomis. er oak ak games were tallied by firecrackers. x * * The house was profusely decorated The Mrs. S.J. Kenyon gave Miss Cecile Bieber leaves for Caliwith sweet peas and a most inviting Kenyon a dainty luncheon Wednesfornia, her future home, next week. All combined Luncheon. menu was served. day afternoon in honor of made an evening of rare enjoyment. her young lady friend, Miss Latham. x OX The following prizes were awarded: Twelve pretty girls gathered around Miss Stellar of Ogden is visiting her The ladies first prize, Eugene Field’s the beautifully decorated table, which friends, the Misses Wolff. ‘‘ Bield Flowers,’’ was awarded to had for its color scheme the national Mr. Markland colors, red, white and blue. .. Suk Mrs. Joe Brinker; The captured the gentlemen’s first prize, guests were: Miss Stella Salisbury, The New York Journal of a recent a book of poems by James Whitcomb Miss Edna Donnellan, Miss Connor, date contained a fine portrait of Mrs. Riley ; Mrs. Russell Tracy the ladies’ Miss Jessie Forbes, Miss June Sad- Harry L. Jennings of this city, who second prize, a Wedgewood vase dler, Miss Odell, Miss Fannie Bird, is styled by the Journal as the filled with sweet peas; Mr. Carpenter Miss Ella Atkinson, Miss Irma Alff. prettiest woman in Utah. the gentlemen’s second prize, a beau* * * + 2 tiful silk flag. Nearly one hundred and Mrs. Isaac Jennings was the hostess Peyton* * * Brown fifty ladies responded to of a lake party this week. the invitation of Mrs. Gill agg ttak A garden party or woe * * OX Empey-Grant kensington tea was Peyton and Mrs. H. W. Brown, given by Mrs. Empey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clawson were Garden Party. Wednesday afternoon to a kensington the host and hostess at a musicale tea, at Mrs. Peyton’s delightful Tuesday and Mrs. Augusta Grant In the and social Wednesday evening at afternoon at the homeof Mrs.Empey. home on the North Bench. It was Roses, carnations and sweet peas floral test Mrs. J. E. Davis won first their home on Canyon Road. were in great profusion. A most de- prize, a cut glass salt cup with gold given as a compliment to Mr. George licious luncheon was served. The spoon ; Mrs. Dickert the second prize, Pyper.| ie Be Mrs. H. J. Newman left for CaliProminent Women of Salt Lake—No. 9. fornia Wednesday evening. + Pe _ Mrs. Giddings of Colorado Springs is visiting in the city with her friend, Mrs. Jules La Barthe. tik Oe Mrs. Flagg is visiting her friend, Mrs. Weir, at the Wey Hotel. Oey Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Lowe where remain all summer. her earlier girlhood was passed. During the time of the war, although but a young girl, she took a deep interest and a most active part in the relief work for the * Mrs. W. C. Jennings. * x x soldiers, and was treas- removed to Utah Miss Mary Miller leaves next week for a month’s visit in California. x * * The Misses Howat * we. iC 4 * “3 iS ea e- Ellerbeck, guests were Mesdames Frank Hyde, John Felt, Julia Taylor, William Clawson, Annie Din- others than Mrs. Lowe, for her works Johnson, favors with a lavish hand. * The Dickert Reception. * x The reception given by Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert Tuesday afternoon was an elegant affair. The beautiful home was tastefully decorated with sweetscented roses, pinks placed containing and peas. In the back parlor a miniature well was delicious punch, Colton. The dining-room * S| * * Truesdell, have returned to Denver. MRS. GEORGE A. LOWE. * Clawson, Florence woodey, H. Roundy, George Dinwoodey, M. Jr., Lee, John D. Spencer, Teasdel, John Groesbeck, Beck, Beattie, Carlson, Rossiter, Heber M. Charles Richards, Henry Craft, Loomis, George S. Dinwoodey, Moyle, Dougall§ Emily Clawson, William Jennings, Frank Jennings, Eldridge, L. F. Young, McCune, Sears, Sep. Young, Richard Wells, Cannon, C. Mina Cannon, W. W. Riter, John Talmage, Lon Hyde, Q. Cannon, Abbie Crismon, King, William Young, June Wells, Charles Burton, Alonzo Arthur Brown, Young, R. S. Miller, Little and Cannon. * The Clawson * Clawson Mrs “ Margaret gave a luncheon Friday to Luncheon. a number of her old friends at her home on North State street. The following ladies enjoyed the was hostess was assisted in receiving by Webber, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. F, Druehl, ards, and Mrs. A, Ewing. * _ Mrs. Cooper and her mother, Mrs. pleasures dispensed by the hostess: lav-’ Mesdames William Jennings, Amelia ishly decorated, while the center of Young, Arthur Brown, Dougall. Riter, Groesattraction was the table, which was Henry Dinwoodey, William decorated a la Washington. The beck, S. Sharp, C. C. Young, T. G. and was presided over by Miss Clara * Mrs. G. F’. Stieh! has discontinued her day at home for the summer. Four years was spent in Corinne, and in 1874 they came to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lowe early identified herself with all the worthy charities of the city, and was one of the first promoters of the Congregational Church, and has always been one of its most active workers and substantial supporters. She is also a member of its aid society. None are more worthy of the just praise of doing good for of Salt Lake, dispensing her gracious go to Brighton on the 8th, to remain several weeks. They will occupy the Gage cottage. in 1870. have always been such ‘‘ that the left hand knows not what the right hand doeth.’’ Her influence for good is perceived at once by all who come in contact with her. Those who know her best are those who respect and love her most. She has ever been one of the-leaders of the social world * Mrs. Bannister of Ogden is visiting urer of the first relief society and a member of the Freedmans’ Aid Society. She was married to Mr. Lowe in 1866. Having decided upon Chicago as their future home, they at once repaired to that city, only remaining three years, the ill-health of Mrs. Lowe necessitating their coming west. They arrived in Denver in 1869, and Brown of Fre- mont, Nebraska, are visiting their brother, H. W. Brown. They will in North Brook- Mass., Mrs. Charles Boyd gave a luncheon to a few friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Smith of Kansas City. The following were the guests : Lizzie Young, Walter Beattie, F. S. RichLe Grand Young, Phoebe Kimball, John Clark, a dainty vase filled with roses. afternoon was one of rare for all. oe ee The enjoyment Mrs. McCornick and Miss Katherine Lowe departed for New York, Boston and the seashore Tuesday morning; they will stop a day or two at Omaha, where Miss Emma McCor- nick will join them, she having gone to Omaha to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Nash a short time ago. The ladies will be absent several weeks. ae! eS Katz entertained in a. Emily Miss most charming manner a large number of friends at a Kensington tea Tuesday afternoon. Her lovely home looked most inviting with its beautiful floral decorations and cool, shady nooks. A delicious menu was served by the genial hostess. The guests declared it a most enjoyable day. 2 Ti & of Omaha is Marsten L. E. Mrs. visiting her sisters, Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. sister, Their Brown. Mrs. George E. Smith of Boise, is also with them. x * x Mrs. McConnaughey has Mrs. Johnson, a friend from Nebraska, visiting her. * * Mrs. E. O. Lee and Mrs. Heywood are rusticating at Farmington. “ -5e Mrs. Darling and daughter are staying at Farmington during this month. * Mrs. Leonard ents, Judge and the Manitou. * is visiting Mrs. ATTENTION, her par- McDowall, at LADIES! Madam Anna Demorest Drug and Woman Supply Company of this city, having bought the right and formulas for the manufacture and sale of the to announce ladies that they celebrated Madam Anna Demorest toilet preparations for the skin and hair, for the State of Utah, beg leave to the keep a supply of these articles for sale at their elegant toilet parlors in the Scott-Auerbach Building, where they are prepared for shampooing, hairdressing, children’s haircutting, manicuring, steaming and facial massage. Superfluous hair permanently removed. City references. Take elevator, reception room No. 30. Hairdressing and manicuring tf are among the attractive features of the~ Manitou Turkish Baths. preciate.them. | Ladies ap- ccpiilitaiidinbiastianeaite The locust tree bent o’er us, White blossoms dripping down, And, fringed with flowers, before us phens entertained Clawson, Emily Clawson, C. Y. Cannon, John beck, and H. P. Richards. _ Card Nightfall on the Farm. Upon the porch at even e two together stood, And listened to the tinkle Of sheep bells in the wood. W.C. Staines, Eleu Mr. and Mrs. F’. B. Ste- Staphena’ Society. ARGUS. "e THE |