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Show I III XOith the GolfBalU and High 'BatU. If I THE HIDDEN MEMORY. I t 1 , . Dear heart, it is not easy to forget 1 i I LosC longings of the other weary years; I I Ei I've tried so hard to banish them, and yet 1 J I Your pretty eyes lootf through my smarting ' j ft tears. M i.l I've tried to soothe the heartaches, burning deep, B M j jl With rosy wine, the momentary bliss m V 1 i fij Went swiftly by, ,1 could but turn and weep, m ll ! 1 Remembering yoir lips, and passion's kiss. M jI I held a woman in my arms and' stole m f$ I The love I thought by right belonged to me, m m t -s Her eyes and lips spoko falsely, for her soul M jM ! Your shadow dear, is all of constancy. M jjf j j The fascination -of a siren's songs m w I Has died away in sonre-sad sounding note, B m f 1 A memory ghost that to the past belongs M if j i To you, dear, and your little pulsing throat. B m ! f The wine, the women and the song are past, m jl ! And left is but a memory and a sorrow, M j I ' With which to reckon till the very last 1 , Through all the dreary years of the tomorrow. H tl Tod Goodwin. H f & & H I That lady who is about to sue for divorce is B I 1 keeping up the "rep" she gained among her inti- H & J mates during her trip to 'Frisco. She and her pal, M A j whose feathers make me think she's the same V m kind of a bird, are having the cunningest kind of fff i I little suppers at one or two or thereabouts every fff f few mornings. Their chief assistants on such occa- pj ' , sions are a hack, and a flashy looking stranger! It f The trio, are town talic for the night owls, and $ f 'ff' is too bad that one of the women is foolish enough m ' to appear in public with so much wine in her belt, B ' t j and fire in her eyes. K 4 1 She has lost most of her friends through her g scandalous tongue isn't it unfortunate that she is K tf making a fool of herself into the bargain? BBBf i r. ? HP i l s BBK'i f ' f The busy society stork wandered from -Brig j 1 1 ham street the first of the week, and got down I if as far as Second South. In consequence, there 1 1 is another C. B. Diehl, Junior Jr., and plenty of H i , If congratulations. H Si The stork will spend the next week or two H i II on First street, according to the most intimate friends of the busy bird. v & ? Mr. Lester Freed has returned from Chicago, after a successful engagement with 'The Runaways." Runa-ways." He states that the comic opera season has been particularly gratifying, especially in Chicago and West Baden, though many of the stars are almost crazy with the heat. w iv v Mrs. De La Mar is evidently trying for the I illian Russell record on engagements. It is nqw stated that she is to marry James R. Hatmaker, former secretary for the Vanderbilts, who lives in London, and who it is said has been greatly enamored en-amored of the fair one for many months. & je Mrs. E. C. Parsons gave the Frenchiest kind of a dinner at the Commercial club Thursday evening for seventeen young maids and matrons. Jt took place on and around and under the long table in the'sreen room, that is, I heard so, for no man was allowed to enter theT?ert&l. A string orchestra was behind some screens and kept good time with the running conversation. conversa-tion. Red sweet peas were the striking decorations, decora-tions, and the place cards were gems little French miniatures. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Mann and Miss Kirkpatrick, and was a good idea leaving out the men for once. It was probably prob-ably the most novel event of the week and gave the girls and fellows a needed rest. v5 w O It seems that the "delighted parents" under the roofs the society stork has dropped on are having a great deal of trouble deciding on appropriate appro-priate names. I hoped to announce a number of them ere this, but this general indecision has prevented it. Billy Cunningham says that "this naming business is really the only thing we cannot agree on," and Mrs. Jack Keith has gone to her old home in Evanston to help settle the problem. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are no nearer a name than the others, and indignantly refuse to call the little lit-tle one Wild. Claud Freed and his wife are go- ing to wait for a name till Mr. and Mrs. Freed get back from China, and the Chris Diehls well, they haven't had time just yet. & e & Heard by accident on the other side o a hedge at the Country Club, a female voice saying: "Oh Benner, make a fuss over the baby, I'm the baby." 3? One of the sweetest, prettiest luncheons ever seen at the Country club was that given yesterday by Mrs. Mont and Mrs. Ned Ferry in honor of the little sister of their husbands. Twenty-four guests sat about the tables arranged on the porch. The color scheme was green and white, sweet alyssum being used most effectively. It isn't necessary to say anything more. Everything Every-thing either of the Ferry ladies gives is always charmingly perfect. & & Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly entertain in honor of Miss Edna Donnellan on Wednesday next. Dancing will be the chief attraction, and from all accounts it will be one of the most elaborate events of the season. It will be an outdoor affair, and the beautiful grounds at the Daly home are admirably suited to such a function. Over two hundred invitations have been issued. & Kenneth C. Kerr has resigned from The Tribune Trib-une after a continuous service of nearly seven years. He will continue his connection with various vari-ous outside papers as correspondent, but will devote de-vote his time hereafter to the interests of the Salt Lake City Soda Water company, having been appointed ap-pointed city agent. Mr. Kerr is very popular in social circles and a general, favorite among newspaper men. e v Mf George M. Downey gave the first entertainment enter-tainment in honor of Mrs. Thomas "b. Davis, en-j tertaining sixteen of her friends at luncheon on Thursday. Pink and white sweet peas and carnations carna-tions were used in the decorations. The affair was most delightful. e & j& Mrs. Fred Hale and Mrs. George A. SJeiner are hostesses at the Country club today. Tea and putting contest at 4 p. m. Duncan McVichie entertained at dinner Tuesday Tues-day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Corum and Mr. E. L. White of Boston. Mrs. Henry Sadler opens the Sadler cottage at Brighton on Monday, and will entertain eight or ten of the younger girls at a house party for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Oswald gave a dinner at the Commercial club on Wednesday evening. There was a hop at the Post last evening. The next one takes place the evening of July 31st. Miss Kinney entertained at an informal luncheon lunch-eon at the Country Club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clasby entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Hooper Dunbar entertained at a lake party Thursday evening. About forty friends were present. pres-ent. The supper given by Mrs. John Marshall at the Country Club on Monday evening was a very delightful de-lightful affair. The Country Club is at its best from nine till two, on moonlight nights, and it is strange that so few take advantage of the scenery. & & & Whereabouts. . Mrs. Mary E. Gilmer is here to spend the summer. sum-mer. Mr. D. L. Wertheimer has arrived to spend the summer with her mother. Josiah Barnett has returned from Europe. ' Hoyt Sherman has gone to Denver. Miss Sylvia Cohn and Miss Ruth Palmer have returned from California. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Odell are back from Brighton. Brigh-ton. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank B. Stephens have returned from the east. Mrs. Henry of Oakland is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mrs. Charles S. Burton and Mrs. Walter Beatie have gone to Pacific Pa-cific Grove, Cal., for the summer. Mrs. F. S. Richards has gone east. Miss Moore of Kansas City is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Clifford R. Pearsall. Miss Leo Trent has gone to California. Mrs. C. E. Richards and children have gone to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr and children have gone to Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Odell have returned from the east. Miss Annette Ferguson has gone to Pacific Grove.- . i Mrs. A. W. McCune, Jr., is at home at the residence resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCune, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broughall have taken the McCune home on East Third South street. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vol-mer, Vol-mer, Miss Matle Kimball, Mr. Douglas Kimball and Mr. Owen Gray have gone to Mountain Ranch, near Sallna, on a camping trip. Mrs. Lindsay R. Rogers and children go to Canada Can-ada for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Day are in Portland, Ore. Miss Edith Ferry leaves for Michigan tomorrow. tomor-row. Miss Catherine Culmer is visiting Mrs. De Wolf at Beaver." Mrs. J. C. Lynch and Lynn Thompson have gone to California, where they will spend the summer sum-mer with Mrs. Ezra Thompson. Mr. Newhouse and Mr. and Mrs. "Terry" Boal have gone for a brief visit to the beautiful country home of J. C. Osgood at Redstone, Col. They will return next week. |