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Show ,., ! SALT LAKE I ' i CllllllllltlliaMimlllIWIWIItlWIIIMIIllllllllll' I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. j i Tr. and Mrs. Donoher of Park City ! spent Friday ana eaturaay 01 last j week in the city. I The Misses Kinney entertained at a 1 i i "breakfast party after the parade on I Thursday morning. ! 0 . I ; "Mrs. John W. Donnellan and the I "Misses Donnellan have returned to J . Salt Lake to spend the summer. j I Miss Noble entertained a few friends informally at a keno party last j Friday evening. ;' Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, jr., who .. lias spent the past month or so in tne city, returned last week to her home in Montana. fl ! Miss Katherine Leonard, who has 1 been a guest of Senator and Mrs. I Thomas Kearns, and who has so many 1 friends here, will leave in about two f weeks for California, to remain some 1 ' time. If Mrs. Jack Keogh was the hostess I Tuesday at a very beautifully appoint- f ed luncheon given at the Knutsford in I compliment to Miss Katherine Leon- ard. The guests numbered fourteen, I: the table being beautifully arranged I in the red room. The souvenirs for the I guest were small silken flags, and I Miss Leonard was presented with a If I handsome large flag as well. All the I j appointments were on the same order. I j Those present to meet Miss Leonard V i -ararc ATrc W S TVTrPnrnir lr Mrs Mv. )t ! ers, Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. James j W. Neill. Mrs. W. M. O'Brien, Mrs. I Kervin, Miss Rooklidge, Mrs. Arthur v Bird, Miss McCornick, the Misses Kin ney, Miss Noble. f Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly entertain- M ed at an elaborate dinner at the Alta : club Sunday evening in honor of Mr. I and Mrs. Clement Cleveland of New I York, who are the guests of Mr. and J i Mrs. J. J. Broughall at the Kenyon. c Fred "W. Sinclair entertained about twenty of his young friends Saturday evening in honor of his cousin Charles ; .Brewster Niras of Muskegon, Mich. ; I ,j "Mrs. Fred Nims and daughter of ( Muskegon, Mich., arrived in the city last week, and will be the guest for a short time of Mrs. A. P. Sinclair at 219 South Second East street. w " 0 , Miss Wilson of Park City is the v - suest cf her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs. G. F. Murphy of Chicago is t the guest of Mrs. Charles Read. f. Mrs. A. M. McGuire cf Bingham left i!: Thursday morning for Galena. Ills., on a month's visit with relatives. ' " 0 PARK CITY. 1; Miss Lucy Clark, who had been visiting in Eureka, returned to Park City last week. Dr. Donoher and wife spent a couple j cl days in the metropolis last week. LJ Rev. Father Gallingan visited Salt f t Laive on the 29th ult. ! j Mr. and Mrs. Matt Connelly and daughter, Miss Lizzie, were passengers passen-gers on the excursion train to Salt ( Lake Friday morning. o Clarence Carty went to Salt Lake last, week to doff his hat to President i Roosevelt. Thomas Fitzpatrick left Tuesday for Colorado. Barney Lively left for Butte, Montana, Mon-tana, Tuesday. M. C. Harrington Is spending the week in Salt Lake, attending to business. busi-ness. ' Patrick Lively returned to Butte, Mont., .last week. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly returned j from the city Tuesday, after a week's j- visit with Relatives and friends. '' j Mrs. Margaret Martin, of Butte, j Montana, is visiting relatives here. t f . The Kelly sisters entertained on the j evening of the 2t9h ult., in honor of . l I Mrs. Edward Boyle. Vocal and instru-i J mental music played a prominent part jj In the amusement of the evening. k John McSorley came up from the j . . V.I , ,,1,,. y.u .j-'u ' .... ; ' -mmmmmmmumm' city Monday, and returned Teusday afternoon. Thomas Martin .was a passenger on the afternoon train to Salt Lake Wednesday. Wed-nesday. A surprise party numbering about twenty, visited Mrs. Thomas Powers at her hrfme in Snyderville Tuesday evening. Although Mrs. Powers was entirely unaware of the invasion, she smiled a welcome to the visitors, and the evening proved to be all that the party had anticipated it to be. Mrs. Peter Farnon and children returned re-turned home last Saturday, after a most enjoyable visit of two weeks with friends in the city. Michael and John Fitzgerald left Sunday for La Platte, to look after their mining interests at that place... Mrs. M. C. Harrington is visiting in Salt Lake this week. Peter Osika spent Decoration day in Ogden. His daughter is buried in that city. William Osika and W. F. McLaughlin McLaugh-lin spent a day in Salt Lake last week. 0 Miss Malone visited in Salt Lake last Friday. Peter Martin spent a day in the metropolis last week. Miss Kate Leahy returned Tuesday morning, after spending a week in the city. John McGivern came back from the city last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Crossman returned from New York last Saturday, after a pleasant pleas-ant visit with relatives. " Dan Haran is spending the week in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy are home, ' after a visit to the city of the Saints. o- ! ALL HALLOWS' FIELD DAY, Calder's Park Events. i One hundred yard dash, won by . Charles A. Maguire, Garrett O'Neill, , second. Forty-yard run, won by Charles A. , Maguire; Austin Cannon second. Two hundred twenty-yard dash, won by Charles A. Maguire, Robert Pope second. Shot put won by Garrett O'Neill; Arthur Sullivan second. Broad Jump won by Robert Pope Arthur Sullivan second. Running broad jump won by Martin Curran; Garrett O'Neill second. Juniors and Minims carried off their events very smoothly. No need of pulling the events. In the afternoon two college teams played baseball and the faculty had a bycicle race. Father Keledy being the winner with Father Lechner second'. sec-ond'. Left the park at 7:30 and arrived home about 8:30 p. m., had great time while out there. ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE. The annual contest for the gold medal in elocution was held in the college hall, Tuesday evening. Hugh Coltharp of Vernal, Utah, won the Senior medal. Robert Pope of Orleans, Or-leans, Neb., was a close second, and Julius Schmidt of Sandy, Utah, third. The Junior contest was won by Martin Curran of Hagerman, Idaho. Ross Tillery of Criple Creek, Colo., and Jay Quealy of Kemmerer, Wyo., tied for second place, and James De-laney De-laney of .Butte, Mont., third. The judges were Judge Goodwin, Mr. J. J. Harvey and Mr. F. F. Mc-Gurren. Mc-Gurren. O ; PROF. BROWN HERE. Prof. J. Lewis Browne, the famous organist, who is to give a recital at the Tabernacle for the benefit of All Hallows' college, arrived from the East' over the Denver and Rio Grande this morning. He was met at the depot by the College band and given, a royal welcome to the city. He will be the guest of Father Guinan for several sev-eral weeks. |