OCR Text |
Show H 4 J Society Sauntering. J Hllcr ,, j HSlfj j Lhj Society and the good old summer time have IIff ') I disagreed, and society has taken its dolls and H ',' dishes, and gone away. There have been gay H ' ' house parties at the country homes, coaching HSI j i parties up the numerous canyons and all of the Hra private yachts from Lake Mary to Saltair have HSjg had a strenuous week. In town the doors of the H palatial mansions have been closed, the shutters HJ! locked, and no one wJ be back until a Hraj 1 week or two before the horse show. Many will Hufi j I go away again after that, not to return until Bff' ! the opera season. fr & & & til I HJ The cottagers at Brighton, The Oaks and nu- Hf! merous fashionable rendezvous are having a H r ,11 x merry time, and every one who does not own Hjj'j, 1 1 ' a villa at Garfield Beach or a mansion near the H I i,' I sky at the top of Cottonwood, retreats to the H ' ' Country Cub in the early morn, and does not H 'ill return until dewey eve. In town the game social Hll is dead, with no immediate prospect of resurrec- HBj 1 tion, and it is for the best, tor the weather has Hnj 'JH been too warm for oven a twosome, not to men- HVji ) tion the crush at a formal stunt. B: $ & Hgf The popularity of the Walker Farm is best H attested in the number of people who are trying Bh to buy, or who have bought places surrounding Hl it Frank Judge is the owner of a line piece of Mil property to the southeast of the Walkers, and H has placed a country home thereon that is a H' truly beautiful example of what can bo done in Dj, the way of rural architecture by an artist from H the city. It is built entirely of stono, with a wj-ijuji ereat veranda surrounding the living and dining Hiii; rooms which arc most artistic, and luxurious in Hj)4 i tuelr comfort. The house is p.anned for comfort, B ' ! and it is one of the most attractive country home3 E? in the west. Kj J8 JJ Hd A very handsome offer of a splendid position V behind the footlights came to a society woman of B; prominence here a day or two ago, but up to date H she has not made up her mind. She's a natural WMf I actress, though, and a goose if she does not ac- B! ' cept. You'll hoar the name soon enough when B! she decides to go. Hi & & Hj,' Under the caption of "My Lady of the Jewels, ' H, j i "The Broadway" has the following to say about Hj! , the charming wife of Sam Newhouse, who will Hjj j spend a part of the coming winter in this city: Hrj' 1 "Mrs. Ne'whouso Is staying in Paris. She is H . I the young and pretty wife of Mr. Newhouse, one H : J ; of our best-known "Copper Kings," who is said to H J "ave a large interest in a famous Utah mine. Mrs. H ! Newhouse is an American, with the love of con- M t 8tant travel that distinguishes most of her couu- m ! trywomen. She crosses the Atlantic several times H H 5, a year, takes trip to Paris, and pays flying visits H i to London, where she has no house, but rents a m ft smart flat, or stays at one of the big hotels. In B;! If appearance, Mrs. Newhouse is small and slight, i 'j with refined features, and rather dark hair, al- L ,i ways perfectly dressed. She posaeBsos some won- K l derful jewels, good enough for the traditional Bng- lish duchess, but which, all the same, she seldom sel-dom wears. Her husband has given her some precious pre-cious pearls, said to be worth $250,000; and the rope is clasped with a largo, single emerald, priced at no less a sum than $5 J 3. Another time, when she was in London, ho sent her, from America, a case containing seven splendid rings. One was a perfect white pearl; another, an enormous b.ack pearl; a third, a toarquise-shaped single diamond; and yet another, a beautiful turquoise. & & The menage of a certain household in the Smart Set is not running as smoothly as kind friends would wish, and It is said that their best endeavors combined with the influence of relatives rela-tives will not prevent a divorce proceeding. She is DPsitating on account of the children, and the affair may end in a mutual separation, but it is up to her to cut him out, children or no children. His behavior, or rather misbehavior, is town talk, and he plays his game so openly that she cannot fail to know what is going on, w to w Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keith opened their new bachelor apartments on Brigham street Monday evening, the house warming being the largest event of the week. A large number of friends enjoyed the evening. tj! From all appearances the engagement of that young real estate man, and the handsome girl up on A. B, C, D, E, or some such street, might as well he announced. Others toll me it is a go, and if constant devotion counts for anything, there will be another interesting wedding this tall, ana a couple of sad eyed suitors left behind. v t News that brought joy to many a lemlnlne heart was the announcement that Ave now lieutenants lieu-tenants would be at the Post before the llftoenth of September. These young men are just entering enter-ing upon their careers, and there are a lot of the girls who would like to help them win promotion. pro-motion. j? & Mrs. Sarah McChrystal, Mrs. Ed. Parsons, and Mark McChrystal whl return trom the east today. They have spent the greater part of the summer on the Atlantic Coast. It is said that the Ed Parsons may move to Denver to reside, on account ac-count of Mr. Parsons' business, which keeps h,im in that city most of the time. J? & J The Misses OHvo and Ray Bartch are among the many young ladles who will enter eastern schools this year. They will leave for the East next month, accompanied by their father, Justice George W. Bartch, and after visiting the Fair, will enter school In Boston. & $ t The hostesses at the Country Club today will be Mrs. J. T. Keith, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, and Miss Margaret Park. & & & Tonight is ladies' night at the University Club, and the members will entertain on the roof garden. " |