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Show ' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I 1 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet and son will leave next month for an extended stay in California. Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury returned re-turned last week from Pasadena. Miss Rogers, who is visiting Mrs. E. O'Reilley, received the sad news Thursday of her brother's death, J. Rogers, who formerly lived here. Mrs. Fred Davidson and Miss Mae Kane will entertain the Alumnae association asso-ciation of St. Mary's academy on Saturday Sat-urday evening at the Fisher home. Mrs. P. J. Queally of Kcmmerer is visiting in the city. Miss Florence Halloran gave an informal in-formal luncheon at tho Commercial club on Wednesday, June 9, in honor of Miss Lillian Doscher, who leaves soon for Germany. The guests were the Misses Mary Luman, Ruth Sowles, Dorothy Marioneaux, Elsa Bamberger, Grace Cowie, Mary Brysicker, Cynthia Hardy, Darline Kimball and Lillian Doscher. In honor of Miss Marie Luce, Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh entertained six guests informally in-formally at luncheon Tuesday. Miss Florence HaHoran and Miss Brysicker, who has been visiting Miss Halloran, left Monday evening for Los Angeles, where Miss Halloran will spend the summer as the guest of Mi.ss Brysicker. Miss Marie Luce was the complimented compliment-ed guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred H. Knickerbocker at her home on last Wednesday. Mrs. L. S. Mariger and Mrs. L. O. Xaylor also entertained with a luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Luce. The Misses Edna Dunn and Elinor Stewart entertained fifty guests at a bridge tea Saturday at the Country club. Twelve tables were filled with players. Yellow flowers were used in decoration. The tea table was covered with cluny lace over yellow satin and the centerpiece was a large mound of yellow roses. At each corner -were graceful bows of yellow satin. Mrs. S. C. Vadner and Miss Maude Thorn poured, assisted by Miss Marguerite Stewart. Prizes were awarded at each table. Mrs. W. E. Fife was hostess at a bridge tea Thursday in honor of Mrs. T. W. Boyer. Miss May O'Neil entertained at a card party Tuesday for Miss Irene Hunter and Miss Clara Crimmens of Detroit, Mich., both brides of the month. The Misses Selma, Alice and Mary Wall entertained at a bridge tea at the Country club on Thursday afternoon, when, in addition to a great many friends to play bridge, there were many others out later for tea. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyer, who have recently moved to the city from Rock Springs, Wyo., have taken the Ellsworth Ells-worth Daggett house at 444 Brigham street, where they will be at home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCornick expect to leave the last of the week for an eastern trip. Miss Dorothy Kinney, who is now visiting friends in Hartford, Conn., will go from there to Brooklyn and later to Cincinnati. About the middle of July she will come to Salt Lake to be a guest at the Judge home. Many friends in this city will regret to hear tnat John Gallagher, a former pupil and graduate of All Hallows college, col-lege, is seriously ill at his home in Butte, and no hope is given for his recovery. re-covery. . Mrs. Timothy Egan was hostess Thursday nieht at dinner In hnnnr nf Miss Marie Luce. Thursday, at the table d'hote luncheon lunch-eon at the Country club, parties were entertained by Miss Cary Marshall, who had a party of fifteen guests in the private dining room; Mrs. Robert Allen had covers laid for ten, and bridge was played later, all in honor of Mrs. Edwin Butcher; Mrs. William McCas-kell McCas-kell was hostess for ten guests; Mrs. F. E. McGurrln entertained eight; Mrs. Ray Walker was hostess for twelve, and Mrs. Fifield had a party of eight. Mrs. E. A. Wall will entertain next Tuesday at a luncheon at the Countrv club for Mrs. A. H. Tarbet. The guests will be the members of Mrs. Tarbet's old card club. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Holliday have announced an-nounced the engagement of their daughter Mary to Osburne Richins of Oregon. The wedding will be this month. James O'Laughlin of South Eleventh East street yesterday bought eight lots in Idlewild addition on the east bench, upon which he will erect three small modern cottages. The lots overlook the valley and will be exceptionally well adapted for the purposes of suburban homes. The houses will cost $2,000 each and will be modern throughout. L. G. Cannon, vice president and general gen-eral manager of the Nevada Northern railroad, is at the Knutsford. Mrs. G. Hagan and M. McCarty of Eureka. Nev.. are Wilson guests today. Gus J. Henriod, a mining man from Eureka, is registered at the Knutsford. Mrs. Edwin Butcher left Friday for Montana, where she will visit for several sev-eral weeks. Mrs. William Dunn and daughter. Miss Mary Dunn, of Portland, Ore.! will be here the first of July to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bintz. A. Fred Wey, Mrs. Wey and Miss Halloran arrived home from their five months' trip to Europe last Saturday. H. S. Kerr, brother of Kenneth C. Kerr, district passenger agent for the Salt Lake Route, arrived in the city at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis are the proud parents of a boy, born last Sun day morninng. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are both well known in local musical circles. Miss Kate Ryan of the Intermountain Catholic and Miss Elizabeth Neilan, a popular employe of Walker Bros., are two fortunate young ladies who have won the trips to Seattle offered by the Intermountain Republican. Annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's academy were held at the academy aca-demy Friday night. A daughter was born to Mrs. J. H. McChrystal Wednesday at the family home, 405 Second avenue. Harold Hagan and Mrs. Hagan. with A. C. Carrington and Mrs. Carrington. left for Los Angeles Wednesday night to reside in that city. |