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Show t BINGHAM A BINGHAM, Sept. S. The most important impor-tant event on the socinl calendar for the autumn season was the hop given in Canvon hall on the evening of Labor day by the Maccabees. The spacious room was beautifully decorated in the national colors and red. white and blue lights. The arrangements were in oharpe of a committee composed of Sir Knights Henry N. Standish, Joseph Grant, Stan-lev Stan-lev Jackson and Arthur Cook. The music, which was excellent, was furnished by an orchestra of local musicians assembled for the occasion. Mrs. Edna P. Spitzenberger. teacher of historv In the high school, and Miss Rose Chalmers McDonoujrh, who will have charge of the domestic science depart-ment depart-ment of the schools for the coming term, arrived in the city Monday and have pleasant quarters in the Willard apartments apart-ments of the Klmerton. Miss Pauline Brockmeyer of Salt "Lake City formerly a teacher in Copperfield, spent the week-end in Bingham, a guest of Miss Kdith Jeffrey and of Mrs. H. T. Garvin of Highland Boy settlement. Mrs. Zena. Manno returned Monday from Salt Lake City, where she spent the week-end with her daughter, Evelyn Manno, who is attending St. Mary's academy. Mrs. Edward Stubbs and Miss Bertha Todd of Copperfield were Labor day visitors vis-itors to Salt Lake City. Miss Pearl Adderley.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley of the Bingham Mercantile compan v, returned Monday from a visit with friends in Park City. Mrs. Dean Pack left this we?k for Salt Lake City, where the family will reside for the coming winter. Mr. Pack has accepted ac-cepted a position with the University of Utah and will leave for the new location as soon as his successor in the school work In Bingham has been appointed. The Misses Oasa and Rigmar Anderson of Salt Lake City, who have been the guests of Mr. find Mrs. Miles HartmaTi and their daughter. Hazel, left Monday for their home. Mrs. Maurice War then returned to Bingham Tuesday, after spending some davs in Salt Lake City, where her daughter, Miss Eunice Forman, has entered en-tered St. Mary's academy for the coming school term. A party of pleasure seekers, compri'ng Mesdames and Messrs. GeorRe Ralls. William McEntee and A. T. Kent, all of Copperfield, visited Salt Lake City and Saltair Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Wade of Copperfield had as guests In her home this week Eugene Eu-gene Sullivan, superintendent of the Boston Bos-ton Consolidated mine, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan and their son, Danny, of the Boston Consolidated settlement. Mrs. Sullivan is a sister of Mrs. Wade. Mr. nnd Mrs. i3ert Ponlson of American Ameri-can Fork are the guests of Mrs. Poul-son's Poul-son's brother, Walter Huggard, and wife. Mrs. A. T. Hastings returned Thursday from Salt Lake City, after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Banl-nister. Banl-nister. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman and fainllv left Hiehland Boy settlement during dur-ing the week to locate in Salt Lake for the winter. Miss I.eone Turner, daughter of Fred Turner, left Monday for Salt Lake City, where she will attend the West high school. Mrs. William Hosklns. accompanied by her d a u enter. Ruth, and son, Ray, returned re-turned Sunday from a fortnight's visit with friends in St. Anthony. Idaho. Mrs. Florence Jones and children of Union are the guests of Mrs. Carl Long of Copperfield. Judge John C. Green, accompanied by Mrs. Gre?n and John C. Jr., returned Tuesday from a short visit to Salt Lake City. -Mesdames and Messrs. Charles Sullen- jrr. Thomas Williamson and Joh.n Stags. t with their families, formed a pnrty that; spent Thursday in Salt Lake City pic- I nicking in Liberty park. E Mrs. Letand Anderson of Salt Lake J City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, of Markham gulch. Mis. ?'rank Rogers and family returned j Tuesday from Springville, where they ; spent the summer with friencji and re la- : tives. Miss Leone Hardin and her brother. Howard Hardin, of Salt Lake City were ; the guests of Bingham friends Monday i and Tuesday. I Mrs. Ren Lewis and children returned ; this week from Salt Lake City, where I they spent part of the sumnfer. Mrs. ; Lewis's return is welcomed by the Red Cross units, with whom she held the lm- t portant post of inspector and instructor of the Red Cross sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zlnger were I-ahor day visitors to Salt Lake City and Saltair. Mrs. Inez Todd King, for a number of years Instructor In English and oral expression ex-pression in the Bingham high schools, returned re-turned Monday to resume her work, after a summer vacation spent in Eureka with her daughters. Mrs. King, who is a social so-cial favorite, is the guest of Mrs. Harold Walker at the Elmer ton. Mr. and Mrs. James Bogan accompanied accompa-nied Mrs. Bogan's cousin, Miss Marie Clark, on her return to her home in Park j Citv, and spent a day or two in Salt ' Lake City before returning to Bingham. Mesdames P. S. Hageman and C. O. Blacken were Salt Lake . City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Whitlock and son, Freddie, left this week for Pocateilo, Idaho, for a short visit. Mrs William Johnson and daughter, Rachel, were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Elumquist and son, Sigurd, Si-gurd, spent a few days In Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of 32 Markham, accompanied by their sons, Alfred, Al-fred, Howard and Russell, spent Sunday In Salt Lake City. Miss Kathryn Jergensen, who will teach one of the third grades in the Bingham Bing-ham schools for the coming term. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sullenger in Markham Mark-ham gulch. Mr and Mrs. Harvev Snow, Miss Norma Snow. Dan Russel and Mrs. Dolly Giles Brinklev motored out from Salt Lake City and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Latis. Miss Marree Giles has been spending a fortnight in Bingham, the guest of Miss Carmelitta Bianchi, at the home of Mrs. Peter Latls. Miss Giles is prominent in musical circles in Salt Lake and also is a popular young Beehive worker in the Seventh ward. r |