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Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Mrs. Lewis McCornick will leave next week for New Tork. J. T. Goodwin returned Friday from Goldfield, New Walter and Cecil Fitch, who have I been spending: the Christmas vacation j with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Fitch, have returned to their eastern college. Mrs. Randall Thompson, who has been a guest at the Salisbury home for some weeks, left Friday for her home in Helena, Mont. F. J. Israel, chief clerk in the local office of the United States geological survey, has gone to Washington to be present at the funeral of his father, : who died Thursday in Forest Park. Md. Fred T. McGurrin, one of the prominent prom-inent stockholders in the Chicago-Nevada company, is up after several days' illness. Robert Gorlinski has returned from an extended professional visit to the mines or itue Cottonwood canyon. A charming reception was given Friday afternoon of last week from 3 to 6 ,at the residence of Mrs. Henry Cohn, 535 East Second South street, at which Mrs. Henry Cohn, Mrs. M. C. Phillips and Mrs. I. Watters were the hostesses. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. S. H. Auerbach of New York, who was formerly a. well known resident of Salt Lake, and who has been for the past nine years in Europe, but now is living in New York City. J. Walcott Thompson has returned from New Haven, Conn., where he and Mrs. Thompson were called by the death of Mrs. Thompson's father. Dr. T. H. Bishop. Mrs. Thompson and the small son are still there with Mrs. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and their daughters sailed Wednesday from New York for a stay of somo time abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown have returned re-turned from California and are at home in the Daly home on Brigham street. James Quinn, who has returned from the Malachite company's properties in the camp of Yerington, New, after serving the company as superintendent until sickness in his family demanded his presence at home, is most enthusiastic enthusi-astic in his praises of the company's ground and the camp in general. P. H. Hurley, a well known and popular pop-ular Park City miner, who has emerged from a long siege of typhoid much emaciated ema-ciated and badly crippled with rheumatism, rheuma-tism, left for the Arkansas Hot Springs Tuesday night in the hope of being able to drive out the rheumatism and regain his usual good health. Mrs. Abbott R. Heywood of Ogden spent Wednesday in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble are here from Nevada visiting W. P. Noble and his daughters. Mrs. Sam Pinkerton entertained the 500 club Wednesday afternoon at her apartments in the Emery-Holmes. Miss Anna McCornick left Wednesday for the east, accompanied by her younger young-er sister. Miss Genevieve McCornick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns have gone to New York and Washington, to be away about a month. Henry Welsh, manager of the Odin company's Park City properties, was down from camp Monday. J. D. Sullivan, the well known Salt Lake contractor, has returned to the city, after a' six weeks vacation visiting his old home at Bellville, Canada, and relatives in New York state and Michk"V iuan. JeJ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Savage lef,f Saturday for, their home in Goldfield. after a pleasant visit of a month with Mrs. Savage's parents, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Goodwin. Word comes from Washington that Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman and Miss Laura Sherman are occupying apartments apart-ments in the Portland. Mrs. Samuel Newhouse entertained at a box party at the Orpheum Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Brown and children have returned from Long Beach. Cal., where they have spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. David Keith and son left for New York Wednesday evening. They will be absent several weeks. F. J. Hagenbarth has returned from a trip to the Yerington district convinced con-vinced that it is one of the coming big copper camps of the world, with the Nevada Douglas to rank with the best copper mines in the world. Colonel K. A. Wall Jef, Saturday with his daughters. Misses Selnia and Alice, for Washington, where the young ladies will re-enter Mt. Vernon seminary. In May they expect to go abroad, accompanied by two of the teachers and eight schoolmates, for an extended trip. The Los Angeles Express has the following fol-lowing of interest to Salt Lakers: "In honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Frances Fran-ces O'Meara of Salt Lake City, who is visiting here, Mrs. William P. O'Meara of 1010 Beacon street entertained a party par-ty of friends with whist. Attractive decorations prevailed throughout the house, a scarlet and green color scheme being expressed by the use of smilax. asparagus ferns. Christmas bells and poinsettlas. The greenery was festooned fes-tooned in canopy effect overhead. Score cards were ornamented with water color col-or sketches of winter scenes with carnations car-nations and poinsettias, and the prizes included a hand-painted cup and saucer and a water color poinsettia '07 calendar. Before her marriage Mrs. O'Mopra Atico irillv M,rv,..ii. one of the most popular young women in local society, and it was with regret that her many friends saw her depart for Salt Lake City to make her home. Her return a few months ago was heartily welcomed." Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Duguet left this city last Friday evening for Montana, where they intend to spend' several pleasant months visiting their children in Butte. Anaconda and Twin Falls. William Burke of Shellbourne, New. is in the city for a few days purchasing j mining 'supplies. William F. McNulty. who has charge of the plastering of the new cathedral, received the sad news yesterday by j wire of the death of his brother, Alfred, Al-fred, in Chicago. The deceased was only 30 years old and a first-class mechanic. me-chanic. He worked in some of the prineipalshojs of Chicago as an iron moulder. The bereaved wife, aged mother, and brother have the sympathy of their numerous friends. Mrs. McKenna of Lamoille Valley, Nevada, and her daughter. Mamie, were visitors in this city last Friday. Both mother and daughter had traveled 200 miles, thirty of which was by stage, to celebrate the Christmas festivities by receiving the sacraments. What a grand example! Thomas . L. Power, wife and family were visitors in the city last week. Mike Gibbons of Bingham was in the city during the week. Miss Mabel Grey, Miss Jessie Tre-nam. Tre-nam. Miss Katherine" Wall. Mjss Mabel Ma-bel Crowley, Miss Julia Welc. were 1 if- V .'nmnnii..ii i . , I -I,,. - - . . poj-ular young teachers who attended the teacher's convention held in Ogden Og-den last week. Mrs. Mary Judge will spend the winter win-ter months at her home in Riverside, Cal. John Mulvey is visiting friends in Butte. Miss Kate Halloran has gone to Los Angeles wher she will spend the winter. win-ter. The many friends of popular Thomas Lamplugh will be glad to know that he has left St. Mark's hospital and is now at home rapidly convalecing from the effects of his recent accident. The Woodmen of the World spent an enjoyable evening last Wednesday. Oswald Veltz had charge of the pleasing pleas-ing musical program. Miss Katherino Lawrence of Park City, was the guest of Miss Adelaide Peters last week. Miss Katherino Chipman returned to St. Mary's Academy on Sunday after a pleasant visit w4tb "her parents, M. and Mrs. James Chipman, Jr., in American Fork. A. J. Bruneaut the enterprising yonng manager of the Salt Lnke Abstract Ab-stract company, is presenting his friends and patrons with a handsome calendar carrying his advertisement. John and Owen McAleer, the bright young sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc- j Aleer. returned last week from a pleasant pleas-ant visit to Colorado. |