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Show I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I i i Judge W. R. Kelly has returned to his home in Los Angeles after a visit of a few days here. Lindsay R. Rogers, formerly of this city, but now of Fresno, Cal., is in town on a business trip. John Forgie of Milford is in the city on mining business. M. J. McGill, manager of the New York Bonanza company's Park City properties, was down from camp yesterday. yes-terday. He said there was nothing new to report from the property at this time. Mrs. W. S. McCornick entertained Monday afternoon at a bridge tea at which some sixty of her friends were present. Fifteen tables were filled with players and prizes were won by Mrs. J. Wolcott Thompson. Miss Crawford. Mrs. James Finlen and Mrs. Wallace Brunsford. Mrs. W. H. Bancroft and Mrs. Robert Harkness poured tea. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker entertained enter-tained at a dinner for ten of their friends Monday evening at their apartments apart-ments in the Louise. The decorations were American Beauties and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lours McCornick, Miss Anna McCornick. J. A. Pollock. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. W. G. Filer and Mr. Rogers. ' T. J. Connor, a well known mining man. is just in from the Black Horse district. - W. R. McFadden. a prominent mining min-ing man of Tonopah, is at the Cullen. General Manager D. S. Murray of the Bell company is visiting in Los Angeles. Joseph Dederichs, formerly of this city, is in Salt Lake on mining business. busi-ness. He stated Monday that he had purchased the Columbia property at Good Springs and that the mine was evidencing satisfactory developments. F. J. Carten. assistant superintendent superintend-ent of the local offices of the Pullman company, left last night 'for St, Louis, Chicago and other eastern points. The Sans Souci "500" club . was entertained en-tertained very pleasantly Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon last by Mrs. C. C. Slade. Mrs. A. Porter Sinclair and Miss Sinclair Sin-clair will be at home Mondays during the winter at 2S Fourth East. Miss Sybil Geary entertained a few of her friends on the evening of Nov. PJ at her home. No. 746 East Second South street, in honor of her seventeenth seven-teenth birthday. Advertisement guessing guess-ing games were played, prizes being won by Miss Evelyn Dresser and J. T. O'Connor. D. C. Sullivan, who is in charge of the Farragut mining company's property prop-erty in North Tintic states that a station sta-tion is now7 being cut at a depth of 200 feet. The company may discontinue sinking long enough to do some cross-cutting cross-cutting upon this level. Mrs. John E. Dooly entertained a dozen friends informally Tuesday at luncheon to meet Mrs. Frances Smith of Muskegon, Mich., who is visiting a few weeks in the city en route to California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. Smith is a prominent club woman in her home town, and those invited by Mrs. Dooly to meet her were women connected with the Salt Lake women's clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Thonris Ryan are now at home at S49 East' First South street Miss Celeste Conroy of Ogden spent Wednesday in th? city with friends. Mrs. O. K. Lewis is back from Butte." where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. A number of Salt Lake women went to Ogden Thursday to attend the reception re-ception given at the Virginia that afternoon aft-ernoon by Mrs. Thomas Whalen and Mrs. Patrick Healy. which was one of the largest affairs of the autumn. Mrs. J. C. Leary ic home after spending spend-ing some months on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dinwoodey and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Dinwoodey will entertain for Mrs. W. T. Dinwoodey Din-woodey at a dance to be given Tuesday evening at the Ladies' Literary club. The Misses Eudora and Evelyn Daly entertained the young girls of the Sewing Sew-ing club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank T. Hines and her two childien left Wednesday Jc join Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Hines at Fortress Monroe, where he is now stationed. Mrs. Hines has spent almost the entire summer here with h?r parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, parents of Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Hines. Mrs. W. II." Lindsay of Butte is vls-iling vls-iling her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Dugu:t. Mrs. Fred Gibson left last week for Fort Scott, Kan., to visit relatives. Mrs. Andrew Cronin spent last week in th? city v, siting relatives. Miss Halloran will leave in a few-days few-days for California, where she will spend the winter. Miss Lor jse Wcy has returned from the east: rhilias Go'ilet has gone to Bingham Junction, whrc he has accepted an important im-portant position with the United States smel.er. Miss Kathc-iine Chipman. the charming charm-ing young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chipman. jr., of American Fork, h;.s been elated president of her class at St. Mary's academy. L. M. Sullivan of Goldfield is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. M. Davi. Miss Davi and Miss Europa Davi will leave next month for Los Angeles, wheer they svill reside for! the future Miss Clara Fafek left last Saturday for California, whore she will spend the winter. Eugene Traughbcr. formerly of the Tribune staff, has gone to Goldfield to locate. Mr. Traughb r has a legion of friends who wish him all success in his r.ew field. Mrs. Thomas Kearns and the children will return from Ca.ifornia next week to spend the holidays here Eugene B. Palmer has resigned his position as city editor of the Salt Lake Herald to engage in the real estate and insure nw business with Howard S. Stowe, who was also formerly connected con-nected with the Herald, but more recently re-cently manager of the Intermountain Scenic Display company. The style of the firm will be Stowe & Palmer, and the otlices will be 214 Herald building. The business w ill be that of general real estate and insurance. Mr. Palmer came to Salt Lake from Chicago seven yours ago, and has since been connected with the Herald. He has ranked as one of the brighest and most capable newspaper men of Salt Lake and in fact of the wes. His work on the Herald has been of the best and he has also done much ex-, cellent correspondence and magazine work. Mr. Stowe has lived in Salt Lake for sixteen years. He was cashier of the Herahi Publishing . company for seven years, resigning a year ago to take I charge of the Intermountain Scenic! Display company. He is one of the' best business men of Salt Lake and is particularly adapated in hustling quality for the business he is about to enter. The firm will make a strong combination. . Mr Palmr will be succeeded as city editor of the Herald by M. F. Cunningham, Cun-ningham, a well known newspaper man of Salt Lake who has been recently conn acted with the Brown Correspondence Correspon-dence school. |