OCR Text |
Show life. Social TRUTH Mrs. Hugh Anderson entertained in- Chimes of Normandy will be given by formally on Thursday afternoon in Misses Fcrrinand Glosz and Messrs. honor of Miss Keith and Mrs. McCar- Goddard, Graham and Young, Professor Miss thy. McClellan in charge. Mrs. Salisbury and daughter, left the first of the Qtella Salisbury, a brief trip to Chicago. veek ft ft ft A most charming evening affair was the dancing party given by Mr. and the entertained Mrs. George K. Fischer at the Ladies Miss Hempstead on luncheon Monday Literary club house, on Wednesday sewing club at afternoon. evening. The hall was decorated with her daughter, Mrs. Katz and Mrs. to Logan for a E.Riter, Jr., went week. few days visit this L Rowland The senior members of the all German class entertained their lends very pleasingly on Monday with a German play, afterwards jrving a German luncheon. eve-to- g W It Hoyt Sherman left early in the week for her old home, Des Moines, la., where she will remain for some time. ft ft The Misses Ethel and Kate Rogers entertained at cards on Tuesday evenicarng. The decorations were pink The tallies and nations and palms. score cards were in pink and white. A was a pleasant feature of the evening musical program in which Miss Hattie Whitney, Genevive Douglas, Anna Edward Rogers, Messrs. Charles Pike, Kimball, Spencer Squires and Frank The Foster were the participants. guests present were Misses Hattie Whitney, Rettie Pyper, Irene Squires, Mrs. a profusion of flowers, palms and choice plants, with pink as the prevailing color no$e, the artistic effect of divans, rs, added much to the pleasure and comfort of the guests. Christensens orchestra furnished the excellent music, after eleven oclock refreshments were served in the lower rooms, where were dainty round tables decorated in different colors. Ping-pon- g was played in an adjoining room, which excited much curious interest. About 150 guests were present, cosey-corne- ft ft Mrs. Graham Putman, assisted by Mrs. Bridewell Anderson, gave a recital on Wednesday evening for her pupils. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. George Black who have returned to Salt Lake to reside, after some years absence in Spokane, Washington, are now at home at 568 East Brigham street. ft ft Pearl Davenport of Helena, is Mont., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss R. Persall. ft ft Mrs. Charles E. Hawver was hostess Louise Moyle, Kittie Squires, Gertie Moyle, Lena Moyle, Irene Shetler, of the Friday Afternoon card club, at Clara Cummings, Ina Smith, Melissa Fords yesterday. Smith, Eileen Ensign, Ella Fisher, ft ft Leone Wiscorab, MinnieJames, Maggie A complimentary ball and concert Madsen, Lottie Driggs, Rachel Snow, Merte Snow, Geneve Douglas of Ogden, Ethel Young of Ogden; Messrs. John Shurtliff, George Moore, Will James, Roy Williams, Sidney Smith, Wil-for- d Roy Chamberlain, George Smith, Moyle, Clarence Neslen, Charles Pike, Reed Allen, Oscar Hunter, Leroy Bourne, Edward Kimball, Marfena and Foster, Frank Foster, Valentine Snow, Marcellus Snow, Sidney Saville, Spencer Squires, Mark Vaughn, James Wade, Jack Duncan, Willis Munger of Kansas City, John Phourt and Arthur Young, of Ogden; Messrs, and Mes-damD. B. McIntosh, Ralph Snow, Edwin Rands. es ft ft Mrs. G. N. Warbrick returned on Monday after a two months visit on the coast. ft Mrs. J. C. ft was given at Christensens on Tuesday evening for Mr. Edward P. Kimball. Mr. Kimball has long been one of the most valued members of Christensen's orchestra. This entertainment and also one on Wednesday evening held in the Eighteenth ward hall were given in Mr. Kimballs honor, just prior to his departure on Thursday, on a mission to Germany. The program on Wednesday evening was a notable one, in which the following took part. Sybella Clayton, B. S. Young, George D. Pyper, Ethel Rogers, John Held and O. F. Whitney. Music from The appartments were decorated with roses and other choice blooms and a profusion of ferns. About GO guests were present. Music by Miss Ora Rogers and others was a feature of the occasion. A tennis and golf club has been or- MINING COMMENT. ganized by a number of young people, with Harold Ileffron as president and The prospect that arrangements will Earl Daveler, treasurer. The members are Misses Alta Rawlins, Mamie jq made with the smelting companies Helen Bamberger, Susie Saw- and the railroad companies whereby yer, Helen Letchfield, Eva Mason, ow grade ores which have been acMary Sherman, Traddles Patterson, cumulating in the various mining camps Rae Bartch, and Messrs. Lee Turner, Will Rielly, Fairchild Sherman, Louis or years may be disposed of at a profit Farnsworth, Robert Marsh, James Car- :.s very cheering to the mine owners. The camps are glutted with ore running penter and Sherwin Davis. rom $7 to $15 a ton, which with the ft ft smelter charges and railroad Miss Marie Luce entertained at prevailing' ates could not be utilized. The smeleuchre in honor of Miss Knickerbocker ters now need that kind of ore for flux on Thursday afternoon. and for that, reason may reduce charges so that ore as low as $8 or $9 a ton may ft ft If such an arrangement Mrs. Chloe Eldredge entertained at bo shipped. can be effected it will mean millions of an afternoon tea on Thursday in honor dollars in the pockets of the mine ownof her daughters, Mrs. Reed Smoot of ers and their employes. Provo, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Coffin and ft ft" Miss Eldredge. The annual meeting of the stockholdft ft Mr. and Mrs. John R. Twelves and ers of the Ben Butler Mining company was held on Monday and directors were MiES Fawn Twelves of Provo, are visitchosen as follows: A. L. Jacobis, C. L. ing with friends in the city. ft ft Rood, J. W. Langley, M. J. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brice enter- A. P. Mayberry, L. 'U. Colbath and E. tained at cards on Thursday evening, D. R. Thompson. The report showed ft ft that the property was in excellent conMrs. M. B. Whitney returned Wed- dition and that during the year 2,033 tons of first class and 1,984 tons of secnesday from a brief visit in Idaho, ond class ore had been marketed, the ft ft former netting $18.25 a ton and the latMrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. Ella ter $4.18 a ton. There is a balance of Squires and son left for New York on $1,824.23 in the treasury and all the balance of Thursday where they will visit for five or company owes is $3,000, the of Leona the the $13,000 Miss price Ruth and with six weeks return purcease in which matures next. in claim, music August who is vocal Wilson studying New York. ft ft ft ft Another lot of fine samples of ore The friends of Dr. Klietsch in Salt have been received from the Copper Lake are greatly disappointed at his Ranch and Copper Mountain mines of decision not to settle here. He Beaver county. has decided to locate in Reno, Nevada, ft ft and left for his new field yesterday. Tee strike in the South Swansea has His family will follow in about a week. assumed such proportions that the fuHis friends wish him success. ture of the mine as a great producer is ft ft assured. Fred J. Hill has left for England ft ft where his family are at present staying. The Ontario of Park City has posted He expects to be gone for the entire its second quarterly dividend this year summer. of $45,000, payable June 20. ft ft ft ft Mrs. Rogers entertained a large party The Sunshine mill is working very at a Kensington on Tuesday at her satisfactorily. ft ft commodious home on Third street. The P. W. Madsen returned Monday from a visit of inspection to the Century mine at Park City very much pleased with the showing at both mine and mill. Sap-pingto- n, 4MH.4MHM.j.4Mj.4MH.4.4M.M'HMlMHiH Hanchett was hostess of the Utopia club on Wednesday 5 after- at her home, 521 East Second South street. noon ft .ft Mrs, J. M. Bowman entertained in- forma ly at whist on Tuesday afternoon t ft ft Mrs. Dusenberry of Provo is the guest of friends in the city. We Are o i iv g to have X a ft ft Mrs. Clarence T. Brown returned the first of the week from an extended visit in Chicago, leaving her mother, Mrs. Gunsaulus, rapidly convalescing from I e Monday, April 21st, ber long illness. ft ft JI ks Gratia Flanders will give a Musical evening with the children on Monday evening next, at the First congregational church. This recital P le younSe8t members of her dass t n d W e e K. , appeal That should to all women strongly j- f , Sunday Tapirs For Tarilculars. ft ft - The Earl ofFingal entertained at inner Wednesday evening at the f hnCr Sir Robert Stuart rfEnSd11 M--M The sporting editors are having a whole lot of fun with Professor Sunshine and Professor Pistol. All the same they put up a 100 per cent better fight than Burns and Tracy. Their battle was on the square while Tracy was only in the ring for the purpose of getting a meal ticket. Weaver, the well known newspaper man, has written a book of rhymes for children which has been favorably passed upon by several members of the State Board of Education including State Supt. of Schools Nelson and which there is good grounds for saying it will be adopted as text book for the public schools of this state. Rand, McNally & Co. of Chicago have taken the contract to publish the book and it will probably be adopted by other states as well as Utah. Mr. Weaver is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his good fortune. . The book J. G. is composed of exceedingly sweet little ditties, full of imagination and origi- - nality. |