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Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. j ; I The ladies of the German club gave a delightful dancing party on Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus ha'!. A pleasing program was gi-en before the dance, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Miss Elsie Aures, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aures, was prevented from appearing on the program through illness. The. little girl has a very pretty voice, and it is hoped she will be heard in the near future. Miss Nora Gleason is now located at 115 East First South street, where she has fitted up an attractive studio. John Hodson, accompanied by Mrs. Hodson has returned from a two week's trip through the northwest. J. A. Malia, secretary of the Silver King company, came down from the Park Sunday night for a day or two's recreation Frank Groesbeck. traveling passenger passen-ger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande returned Monday from Nevada, where he has been visiting the larger camps and districts. He says wind storms and sand storms occurred. Miss Katie Butler of Burlington, la., is visiting J. W. Geiger in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bixby of Ta-coma Ta-coma spent Sunday in the city on their way east, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Armstrong and family. Mrs. Bixby is an aunt of Mr. Armstrong. Miss Emma Maddison left Tuesday evening for Goldfield, where she will take a position with the L. M. Sullivan Sulli-van Trust company. W. J. Dooley, the well known mining engineer, has returned from California, Califor-nia, where he went to examine mining business. The iivery stable property situated on Second South between Main and West Temple streets, known as Tom McCoys stables, owned by Mayor Thompson; was sold by the mayor at a private sale last week. Mr. McCoy will continue to do business in the livery, liv-ery, of which he retains possession. Little Dorothy O'Connor, who resides on Tenth East between Fourth and Fifth South, was severely burnetf while playing around a garbage fire on Fourth South near Tenth East Monday evening. Mrs. Fred Dern gave a pleasant entertainment en-tertainment Monday in honor of Mrs. E. C. Parsons of Denver. The game played was bridge. Autumn flower gave the rooms a pretty aspect. After an absence of nearly two weeks Presidents W. W. Riter of the Deseret Savings bank. Frank Knox of the National Na-tional bank of the Republic, and L. S. Hills of the Deseret National bank, returned re-turned Tuesday morning from St. Louis, where they had been representing represent-ing local banking interests. Thomas G. Murphy, a well-known operator op-erator of the Bullfrog district, was in the city on Monday with his bride. Mrs. A. F. Galen, wife of the Attor ney General of Montana, accompanied by a party of friends, arrived in the city Monday morning and left in the afternoon for southern California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly entertained a party of about eighteen friends Saturday Satur-day evening ata dinner in celebration of the birthdays of Mr. Daly and their oldest son. John C. Daly. The long table ta-ble was decorated with roses and dahlias, dah-lias, bright red and yellow being use'l. The guests were only the close friends of the family. Arthur Pcdersen, son of Professor and Mrs. Anton Pedersen, has gone to New York City, where he will spend the coming year in study. Presidents Frank Knox and L. S. S. Hills of the National Bank of the Republic and Deseret National bank, have been chosen by the Clearing House association as delegates to attend at-tend the conference of clearing house members during the coming annual convention of the American Bankers' association at St. Louis on the 16th instant. in-stant. John Brooks, the veteran millman, has been appointed superintendent of the Honerine mill at Stockton. Mrs. Abbott R. Heywood of Ogden I and her cousin. Mrs. Rolf of Evanston, spent Monday in the city. Ernest Bamberger and P. L. Williams, Wil-liams, jr., returned Monday from the east. Mrs. R. J. Jessup and Miss Florence i Jessup have returned from a trip of j several weeks to the coast. j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Weaver have 1 gone to Glenwood Springs for a stay of j a week, after w hich they will make their home in this city. j Hoyt Sherman of this city has accepted ac-cepted the management of the John Sherman estate in Washington, amounting to several millions of dollars, dol-lars, and he will leave, together with Mrs. Sherman and Miss Laura Sherman, Sher-man, early in December for a residence of two or thiee years in the capital city. The new directory of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company for October has been issued. The book contains 197 pages, of which 101 pages i are taken up by the names of Salt Lake subscribers. Other exchanges listed are all the Utah offices, and a number of the more important exchanges in Idaho. Mrs. William F. Dinwoodey and her sister, Mrs. A. E. Kindlespire of Napa, Cal., are visiting Mrs. A. Dinwoodey and Mrs. Joseph A. Jennings at the Dinwoodey home on Brigham street. Mrs. Agnes Thompson of St. George, who has been a guest of -her sister, Mrs. D. M. McAllister, for two months, returned re-turned Monday night to her home, ac-I ac-I companied by Mia;. McAllister, who i will remain in . St. George for six ! months for the benefit of her health, j Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Mara of Denver slopped in Salt Lake for a d.- Monday Mon-day on their way to Los Angeles, where they will visit friends for a month. Miss Beatrice. O'Connor has returned from Park City, where she attended the Federation ofWoman's clubs. Mrs. Fred Dern entertained again on Wednesday at bridge, the affair being the second in a series of bridge teas, the first of which was given on Tuesday Tues-day in honor of Mrs. E. C. Parsons. The house was beautifully decorated. A. Fred Wey, proprietor of the Wilson hotel, accompanied by Miss Louise Wey. his daughter, and Miss Selma Wall, left for the east on the noon train Wednesday. Miss Wey and Miss Wall will spend the winter in Washington, D. C. Mr. Wey will visit New York and other eastern cities before his return, re-turn, which will be in the course of three or four weeks. Mrs. John C. Daly entertained at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon, the guests being the close friends of Mrs. Robert W. Glendinning. The rooms were prettily decorated with tall vases of yellow and white chrysanthemums, the hostess being assisted by Miss Florence Grant and Miss Dora Daly. The guests to meet Mrs. Glendinning were Mrs. Fred V. Leonard, Misses Dora and Evelyn Daly, Miss Estelle Clinton, Miss Louise Lamscn. Miss Mamie Sappinc- ton. Miss Alta Rawlins, Miss Agatha Berkhoel. Miss Delia .Janet Richards, Miss Beatrice O'Connor, Miss Winni-fred Winni-fred Lynn. Miss Florence Grant, Miss Merce Berkley. Richard Riepe of Ely returned from the American mining ' congress last Monday, and is enthusiastic over the work accomplished. He will return, to Ely on Saturday. Mrs. Nellie M. Wall, formerly of Salt Lake and now residing in Los Angeles, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mecklen-berg, Mecklen-berg, of this city. Mrs. Wall has numerous nu-merous friends in Park City and Salt Lake. Martin E. Callahan was wreathed in smiles on receiving the congratulations of friends at the arrival of a beautiful daughter at his home on Wednesday night. Miss Genieve McCornick entertained eleven young girl friends at luncheon Wednesday at the Country club. A tall 'vase of cosmos graced the center of the table and low mounds of white chrysanthemums were at either end. Several small parties were also entertained enter-tained by Miss Anna McCornick, Miss Williams and Mrs. W. E. Fife. The report of the monetary conditions of the Salt Lake Security & Trust company, com-pany, published In last week's Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Catholic, is a strong guarantee guaran-tee of its future stability and a glowing tribute to the wise and efficient management man-agement exercised by its officers in the past. When the vitality of this well known concern is thoroughly grasped, as explified by "its powerful summary of its financial condition, it will doubtlessly doubt-lessly tend to further increase its already al-ready firm and constantly growing business. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of the Montgomery Montgom-ery hotel in Beatty entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of a party of Salt Lake friends who were there. Mrs. Emmett Moore entsrtained the Plate club at her home .m Sixth East street Thursday afternoon. The lists for the new Wasatch Skating Skat-ing club are to remain open until Tuesday Tues-day next which is the first night set for the use of the rink by the club as a whole. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hagenbarth entertained en-tertained at a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Waller Glendinning. Glen-dinning. the guests numbering twelve. The table was decorated with chrysanthemums, chrysan-themums, and the guests to meet the bride and groom were Mrs. B. D. Ha-mill Ha-mill of Spencer. Ida.. Mrs. E. A. Kimball. Kim-ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood. Josiah Barnett. M. B. Johnson, Miss Cassandra Cassan-dra Wood, Miss Maude Kehoo of Chicago Chi-cago and Joseph Adams. Dr. Leo F. Hummer is confined at the Holy Cross hospital with typho(d fever. Mr. Thomas Graham Morris, manager of The New World, returned last week from his trip to Ireland, whither he went with The New World party. Mr. John McSorley and family and Mrs. McGill. prominent and wealthy Catholics Cath-olics of Park City. Utah, returned on the Umbria with Mr. Morris. Chicago New World. |