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Show glWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHItHIMIUMinilMUUHIIIIIIIUIItlllUlinilUIIIHIIIIIUIUlHIIIIUIUIIlUlllllllllltlUUIIIIUUIIUIIHIIIIIUMHIlUIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllUllllllllliailllllllllllllllJL I 3 Social Saunterings An interesting paper on Abraham Lincoln was presented by Mrs. J. J. Burke at the Knights of Columbus club rooms last Monday afternoon, at which were present members of the Catholic Womans League. Mrs. W. R. Wallace and son, William, are visiting in Washington, D. C., where they will remain during the holidays. wedthe dings of the week was that of Miss Margaret Gunter, daughter of Mr. One of much-talked-- of and Mrs. Thomas Gunter, and Lieutenant Terence John Tully, who were married in the chapel at Fort A recepDouglas Tuesday noon. tion followed at the home of the bride, 21 East First North street. The couple left on the same day for Los Angeles, where they will embark on board the steamship Thomas for Manila, December 6th. Miss Catherine Forbes of Los Angeles, cousin of the bride, was the n maid of honor, Miss Adelaine and Miss Marjorie Chipman were bridesmaids and Aileen Skelton was the flower girl. Lieutenant Daniel Boone acted as the best man. Lip-ma- Mr. and Mrs. George G. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton King, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Y. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Daynes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Hawley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dow Young, Miss Dorothy Irvine, Miss Caroline Cannon, Miss Lorna Bagley, Miss Grace Jeremy, Miss Camille Stohl, Miss Hortense Stohl, Miss Donna Jones, Miss Carlin Dewey, F. E. Decker, . Harley Gustin, McClain, Jack Ensign, Ora Force, Whitney, Henry Johnson, eon at the Newhouse hotel Teusday in honor of John S. McMillin, former grand consul of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Mrs. McMillin and their daughter, Miss Dorothy McMillin, of Roche Harbor, Wash. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John C. tiimmiiMiiiiiiuiiwiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 1 tyfotiMeM i i X 3 i i LeRoy Simmons, eGorge Nelson, Ned War-nocRobert Goodwin, Maurice C. Barnes, Spencer P. Felt, R. Parry, L. W. Robbins, Francis Gillespie, Gene Livingston, LeRoy Worthman, Clyde Romney, Clifford S. McCune k, and Francis A. Burton. Women of St. will entertain at in the afternoon parish house on gan avenue. Johns parish guild bridge December 5, and evening, at the Ninth East and Lo- . Jean-Nichol- REMAIN POPULAR. Who is the most popular man in Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Scott have re- turned from a visit in the east, stopping over in New York, six-wee- Mrs. D. W. Gray has left for Panama to visit her son, Captain H. J. McCrystal, with whom she will spend a few weeks. The Alumni of the Utah Chapter Sigma Chi fraternity gave a lunch- Hardin Miss Eleanor Weeks, Mrs. William Story, Jr., Mrs. Henry N. Bryne, Miss Kate Halloran, Mrs. G. Holmes, Miss Virginia Daugherty, Miss Edytha Neal, Mrs. Nellie Berkimer, Mrs. E. R. Newman, Mrs. John V. Lyle, Miss Carolyn Van Evera, Mrs. L. C. Cates, Mrs. C. D. Moore, Mrs. M. L. Ritchie, Miss Marjorie Nichols, Miss Susanna Harris, Mrs. Daniel Alexander, Mrs. C. C. Dey, Mrs. Harold P. Fabian, Mrs. F. A. Pyke, Mrs. C. G. Plummer, Mrs. John Elliott Clark, Mrs. John Wallace, Miss Alice Thomas, Miss Ruby .May, Mrs. D. G. Cunningham, Mrs. W. C. Madge, Miss Dora Joslin, Miss Marguerite Knapp, Miss Martha Springman, Miss Margaret Stein, Mrs. Harry Madsen, Mrs. L. M. Hardy, Mrs. F. A. Goeltz, , Miss Dorothy Hyslop, Miss Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. P. J. Moran, Miss Margaret Nibley, Miss Dorothy Jane Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Curti3, Mrs. J. H. Mills, Mrs. George A. Steiner, Mrs. N. W. Miller, Mrs. J. C. Dick, Mrs. Fred U. Leonard, Mrs. A. Kirchner, Miss Helen Keysor, Mrs. R. K. Hardy, Mrs. V. H. Richey, Mrs. Grant Hamilton, Mrs. R. H. Hampton, Mrs. E. S. Milburn, Mrs. C. C. Shearer, Mrs James A. Hogle, Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Mrs. A. G. Hertzler, Miss Alice MacDonald, Miss Jane Evans, Miss Adaline Jones, Miss Lucile Francke and Miss Mary Dern. ks Washington, Chicago and other cities, where they met many of their e friends. old-tim- g The and bridge party Rowland at hall Friday aftergiven noon was a grand success and society turned out en masse for the affair. Among those present were Mrs. G. W. Lamboume, Mrs. George 0. Relf, Mrs. C. A. Shay, Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Mrs. James Ingebret-sen- , Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. D. D. Muir, Mrs. Glen Hudson, Mrs. Nellie Links, Mrs. W. E. Zelley, Mrs. Malcolm E. Keysor, Mrs. L. M. Simpson, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. William Stark, Mrs. Myrtle D. Doelle, Mrs. R. S. Allison, Mrs. John T. Waterman, Mrs. C. H. Dern, Dr. Frank Moormeis-ter- , Miss Enid Wall, Miss Marion Story, Mrs. Sherman Armstrong, Miss Hildegarde Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Moulton, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Welch, Miss Mildred Dern, Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Miss Aldora Tobin, Mrs. A. B. Cline, Miss Elizabeth Guerrant, Miss Dorothy Savage, Mrs. Oscar Friendly, Mrs. W. Browne, Miss Kathleen Strickland, Miss James Miss Woods, Margaret Neal, Mrs. G. R. Walker, Mrs. R. T. Harris, Miss Eleanor Walsh, Miss Eugenia Smith, Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. Joy H. Johnson, Miss Pauline Green, Miss Janette Boone Rossiter, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Frances Bingenheimer, Miss Zelma Petersen, Miss Milene Muir Miss Georgia Gordon, Miss Mildred Hunter, Mrs. J. B. Scholefield, Mrs. A. E. Kimball, Miss Naomi Hoffman, Miss Dorothy Fraser, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. L. F. DeWald, Mrs. W. H. Blood, Crimson Gulch? Cactus Joe. He was unanimously elected sheriff. "Is he now holding office? No. He refused. He said hed rather go on bein popular. Washington Star. Mah-Jong- You are not so likely to rise to portunity if you fall for flattery. op- WALKERS' NEW STORE. The remodeling of Walker Bros, store on Main and Broadway is being rushed to completion and .with the two added stories will make store one of the largest west of St. Louis. When completed it will be the finest equipped store m the west, and the most critical trade can oe taken care of. When Walkers first moved to this new location, many people shook their heads, but the progressive management not only made a success in the new quarters, but were really the ones who must be given the credit for lenthening the business section of Main street by two blocks The Walkers were among the firr merchants in this city. They havo been reliable business men. Their faith in the city has never wavered, and their business has grown with the city. No finer store exists in the entire country than Walkers store. -- Z. C. M. I. OPENING. The formal opening of the Z. C. M. I. proved a revelation to the patrons and visitors of this institution, and more than 15,000 people passed through the store during the house A great deal of money warming. has been spent in remodeling the show windows and inside fixtures it. order to bring the store e landmarks It is one of the of the city and the institution grows more prosperous each succeeding year. up-to-dat- e. old-tim- Those who complain that hasnt kept pace with mans seem to be chiding God for ure to keep up. Baltimore Sun. Children of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Byrne religion progress His failEvening Cat Iantages Tommy |