OCR Text |
Show i SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I i ; Miss Kate Ryan goes to Bingham on Friday in the interest of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Catholic. Mrs. John C. Daly entertained on Thursday at a kitchen shower for Miss Eudora Daly. Superintendent M. J. Daly of the Silver Sil-ver King Coalition company's mines at Park City was down for the annual meeting Monday. Mrs. Charles C. Yadner entertained at another luncheon Saturday at her home, and later she and her guests spent the afternoon at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sullivan are now at home at No. 5, the Kensington. Mrs. P. S. Keogh entertained charmingly charm-ingly Saturday at a lilac luncheon at her home, one of a series. Mrs. H. A. Montgomery and Miss Julia Ju-lia McCarty left Monday for Seattle and will be absent two months. E. F. Freundenthal. one of the pioneer pio-neer mining men of Pioche, Nev., is a guest at the Wilson. A. L. Murphy of Caldwell, W. A. Hutchison of Stanley and James Worthington of Hailey are three Idaho Ida-ho men now stopping at the Cullen. John Cully of the Cully Drug company, com-pany, Ogden, is down on business, and is registered at the Cullen. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. Mrs. L. B. Mc-Cornick Mc-Cornick and Miss Anna McCornick left Thursday for California to atend the McGilvray-Salisbury wedding. The table d'hote luncheon at the Country club Wednesday was well patronized. pa-tronized. Among those entertaining were Mrs. William McCaskcll, who had a party of thirty in honor of Mrs. Jasper Jas-per A. McCaskcll; Mrs. II. Vance Lane with four: Mrs. Charles Rooklidge. four; Mrs. F. E. McGurrin with twelve; Mrs. C. Ira Tuttle with four; Mrs. John Rooklidge with a small party, and Mrs. Will 'am Reid and party. Mrs. O.J. Salisbury was hostess Tuesday Tues-day night at the Colonial for a party of thirty-four guests in honor of her nephew. Monroe Salisbury. Supper was served later at the Salisbury home. Miss Eudora Daly, a June bride, wa9 guest of honor Tuesday at a charming bride tea given by Miss Estelle Clinton at the Clinton home. Six tables were filled with players and these were joined by other guests at tea. Mrs. Fred A. Hale and Mrs. C. Daly poured, assisted by Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck. The tea table was covered with Oriental lace over pink satin and the centerpiece was a large cut glass bowl of pink sweetpeas. Prizes were won by Miss Daly, Mrs. Levis Evans, Miss Eliza beth Howara of Garfield. Mrs. Jay Rogers. Mrs. C. E. Travers and Mrs. W. M. Hunt. P. J. Quealy. manager of the Gunn-Quealy Gunn-Quealy coal mines in Wyoming, is over from camp for a conference with Mr. Gunn. who has just returned from the east. Willard Mack, who has been ill at the Holy Cross hospital with pneumonia, is now nearly recovered. He was able Monday to- walk about, and it Is expected ex-pected he will be entirely well soon. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury entertained eight at a handsomely appointed dinner at her home Monday evening in honor of her nephew. Monroe Salisbury, who is playing at the Colonial this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr enter tained at a box party at tne toioniai theatre Monday evening. ( Friends were started last week to hear of the narrow escape from drowning drown-ing of Carol Bintz. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bintz. who. with four classmates class-mates of the Delti Chi fraternity of Cornell, were boating on the Cavuga lake near the college when the boat capsized. When the young men were brought ashore by the rescue party it was twenty minutes before they were revived. Mrs. C. H. Stevenson left on Thursday Thurs-day of this week for Seattle to spen the next five months at the Alaska Tukon exposition. Mrs. E. J. Groesbeck and Miss Ina Rudy entertained a score of friends at 500 Saturday, in compliment to Miss Marie Luce, whose engagement to Walter Wal-ter Z. Brown was recently announced. The class of '5 of St. Mary's academy acade-my will entertain the Alumnae association associa-tion May 22 at the home of Miss Rose McDonough, 452 C treet. WHEN THc STORK COMES. .Begin saving. Start the youngster out right. The very week he comes to town, begin putting away your odd change in our Savings Bank for his benefit. By the time the little man is old enough to go with you to the bank he will have a snug sum to his credit. Help the boys and girls to help themselves. Teach them the practical value of thrift. You can't begin too early to impress them with the great fact that saving is the basis of prosperity the surest way to future success. Let us help you to help your children. UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, No. 235 Main St., (In the business heart). |