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Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. O. J. Salisbury has gone to Dead-wood. Dead-wood. James Hogle. jr., has returned from Europe, and will be in Salt Lake for an indefinite time. " " Will Schonne sails from San Francisco Fran-cisco on the 28th forL ima, Teru, where he expects to be about two years. Mrs. William A. Nelden, who was delegate from Utah to the convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, and who was honored by election elec-tion to the board of directors, returned home last evening. Hoyt -Sherman, jr., left for Denver last night, where he will join Mrs. Sherman, who has been visiting in Des Moines. Ia. They wil return to Salt Lake in about a week. Mrs. and Miss Judge have returned from their European tour, having had a very pleasant trin. Mrs. Mitchell arrived in Salt Lake on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Parker. Mrs. Mitchell has returned fromthe biennial at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoffman and daughter are at Avalon. Catalina island, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will return home the latter part of this month. Miss Julia Hays 'entertained a very delightful card party yesterday afternoon, after-noon, in honor of Miss Enid Moffat. Jackson McChrystal is in town from j Eureka. The Tuesday ATternoon Sewing club ! meets with Mrs. H. N. JJayo a week from Tuesday next. -?, J. M. McChrystal left for California yesterday. . : Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ferry hive left the Knutsford, and are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 1 WTalker, after which they go to Michigan Mich-igan for the summer. Jack Alford has returned from Park City, and has accepted a position .with the Nichol &' Crabtree company. - Mrs. W. M. O'Brien and children have returned from Rievrside, Cal., where they have spent the winter. The Cosgriff Brothers have purchased from the Home Investment & Savings company the Charles Rathbun house on First street for'511,500. The property proper-ty includes 5x10 rods of ground and a nine-room house. Miss Grace Davi of this city, who has been studying vocal music for the past two years in San Francisco, has returned to spend the summer with her family. She goes to New York in the fall to resume the work of understudy of Miss Alice Holbrook, the well known prima donna. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Miss Stella Salisbury have gone to Dead wood,. S. D., for a short time before returning to the city. Mrs. D. P. Tarpey has returned from California. Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton is expected home this week from Los Angeles. s W. G. Lamb, secretary of the great Silver King Mining company, and by whom dividend checks amounting to $5,250,000 have been penned, came down from Park City this week. G. D. B. Turner, a prominent mining min-ing engineer of Butte, Mont., returned to town this week, after a visit to Pioche, Nev., with which camp he is most favorably impressed. Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux of Nephi will be the guest of Mrs. George W. Snow during the coming summer. Mrs. J. A. Flowers and daughter, who departed for the eastern states, accompanied by her brother, Oscar H. Quinn, and wife, has returned after visiting her relatives six weeks in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. J.. C. Hanchett entertained enter-tained at a delightful dinner last week, given complimentary to Mr. E. R. Dickinson. Dick-inson. Mrs. Edwin L. Parker entertained at a delightful Kensington last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Vadner and family left last Monday over the Union Pacific for Boston. Mr. Vadner will return to Nevada in a couple of weeks, and Mrs. Vadner and children will remain re-main in the east for the summer. The Earl of Fingall has returned from his trip to Colorado and is at the Knutsford. He is accompanied by Captain Cap-tain R. F. Wall. Mrs. Joel F. Priest and children have gone to Kearney, Neb., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed are settled in their new home at 36 Seventh East street. 4 ' Mrs. De Wolfe of Beaver is the guest for a few weeks 'of Miss Catherine Cul-mer. Cul-mer. . ' Miss Bracken is in the city visiting her brother, Dr. J. K. W. Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker have returned re-turned from New- York. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dooley entertained enter-tained at a delightfully informal party j last weunesuay evening in nonor 01 Mr. W. J. Dooley of De Lamar. J. Vincent Coghlan, Senator Kearns' private secretary, returned Wednesday from California, and left Thursday for Washington D. C. , " At a meeting of the Knights of Columbus Co-lumbus held in this city last week, it was decided that a party of thirty members and their wives should make a special trip in June to Spokane and Butte to organize lodges there. The meeting was largely attended last week and much enthusiasm was manifested mani-fested in the proposition to organize lodges in Butte and Spokane. About thirty of the members" of the organization organiza-tion signified their willingness to make a trip to these cities for the purpose of installing the lodges, and a special train will be chartered to carry the party on the trip. They will leave here on June -7 next, according to their present plans. -$ ' Friday of last week Mr. James Millet Mil-let celebrated his eighty-third birthday. He has been a resident of Salt Lake for over a quarter of a century and is the most aged member of the cathedral parisn. lie attended mass on. his birthday birth-day and received holy communion, with his devoted daughter. Miss Hannah Han-nah Millet. During the past year he was seriously ill and for several days his life was despaired of, but God in his mercy spared his venerable old servant yet a while, and The Intermountain Catholic joins with hosts of friends in wishing for the saintly old patriarch of St. Mary's many more years of happiness hap-piness and life. . -, Mrs. B. F. Rash has returned from a trip to Denver. Miss Ethel Brown of 'Boise is visiting Mrs. Anna Barton. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Franken and F..A. Druehl are in San Francisco for a visit of about two weeks. A. W. McCune and family left for iiew York .Friday, to sail from that port for Peru, to be away some time. His sons, A. W.. jr., and E. V. McCune, with their families, remain in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetzer of Idaho, who have been spending a few days in the city, returned Wednesday evening to their home. Miss Anna McCornick entertained a few friends at an informal luncheon at the Country club last Saturday. Mrs. Theo F. Smith and family of St. Paul spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Duncan last week. Miss Edith Maguire and Miss Johnstone John-stone of Springville are visiting in the CitV With f'untain on1 !T,- T7 A j Wedgwood. Last SaturdajTafternoon at the club was most enjoyable, although the weather was not fit for the outdoor sport which is so much a part of the pleasures there. The ping pong tournament, tour-nament, which was managed by Mr. Walter Townsend, was the special attraction, at-traction, and prizes were awarded to Mr. Townsend and Mrs. D. J. Sharp. Delightful music was. furnished during the afternoon, and tea was served in the sitting room. Cheerful fires were found in each room and the time was spent in doors rather than out. The hostesses were . Mrs. Walter G. Filer and Mrs. Robert G. Smith, and they were assisted by .the Misses Emily Read, McCornick, Burke and Kervin. Mrs. J. N. Hamilton will entertain the ladies of the Utopia Card club next Wednesday afternoon. May 2S, at her home, 226 South Tenth East. A very delightful card party was that given Friday evening by Mrs. Carroll at her home, 680 East Sixth South. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. The parlor was ' draped in pink and blue, the reception ' room In red and the dining room In li- lac. Delicious refreshments were j served during the evening. Guests I were Mr. and Mrs. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Helin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bas-. Bas-. sett,-Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Tufts. Mrs. Graves, the Misses Jones, Carter. Musser, May, Squires, Baysinger, Tufts and Alley; Messrs. Duncan, Mizo, Hawkins, Bay-singer, Bay-singer, Chaitkin, Coombs, Pike, Thorn-: as and Armstrong. i . W. J. Dooley of De Lamar was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dooley last week. Miss Marie DavThas returned from a trip to Denver. Miss Scappatura has returned from an extended visit in California. -J Miss Mary Madden of Roscommon, Ireland, arrived in the city last Wednesday. Wed-nesday. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Mahan. $-. Frank Collins came down from Idaho last Tuesday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Collins. The members ofSt. Ann's Guild were most delightfulv entertained by Mrs. Wey at the Wey hotel on Thursday last. The rooms were decorated in pink and, white, the afternoon was spent in playing euchre, and about thirty of the ladies were 'present. Mrs. Wey was assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise Wey. The lovers of good music and critics generally of the city had a rare treat last Monday night at the Amelia palace, pal-ace, when Colonel and Mrs. Holmes entertained their friends at a musieale. The star of the evening was Albert Jonas, the celebrated pianist, who came to the city especially for this event. The rest of the programme was made up of some of the best local artists, and the evening proved to be the most thorough success. Jonas is a spienaia pianist, and his work is full of versatility, versa-tility, quite pleasing to the person who i3 not a student of the piano. That is to say, his repertoire includes compositions compo-sitions which are bound to please the average audience, as well as the ones who fully understand the piano in its most perfect mechanism. The piano on which he played also created interest, for it was the wonderful "Aida" piano of the Steinway company which was recently brought to Salt Lake. He essayed es-sayed first Chopin, and gave the work of that gifted composer as it has never before been given in this city. His touch I was nrsc as aeucate as a cnnu s, aim gradually increased into the most decided de-cided strength. He gave in this part of the programme Nocturne in D. flat major. Scherzo in C sharp minor, Ma-zourkas Ma-zourkas in A. minor, B flat major and F minor, also Polonaise. For hi3 second sec-ond group he rendered "Idylle," by MacDowell, Barcarolle in A minor, by Rubinstein, and Etude Op. 21, by Mo-sckovvski. Mo-sckovvski. For . his third and last appearance ap-pearance of the evening he gave two selections of his own, Valse and Toccata, Toc-cata, and for finale the beautfful Liszt Rhapsodie No. 6. He has the most agile hands and fingers, and his execution Is well-nigh faultless. All in all, it was one of the very best performances on the piano ever heard in this city. Of course his every number was well received re-ceived and loudly applauded. His programme pro-gramme at the TheatVe was more popular popu-lar In style, but the'ohe Monday night was well selected for those who were present. Miss Luella Ferrin was the soRrano of the evening, Mr.' Goddard the. baritone, ivlrs. J'.'T. Harris the contralto, con-tralto, and Mr. McClellan the accom- 1 panist. Miss errin gave "When First We Met" ever so sweetly, and responded respond-ed to an encore. Mr. Goddard gave the prologue to "Pagliacci" in splendid style, and likewise 'had to respond. Miss Harris sang "Violets" and "Your Lips Have Said You tLove Me," and received re-ceived great applause1. Her voice steadily stead-ily improves, and is' very rich in tone. The whole programme was a musical delight, and for that reason the evening even-ing was one of the most perfect events of the kind ever giyen here, and added another to the Jong1 list of pelasant events at this hospitable home. The most delicious refreshments were served after the music, and the . rest of. the evening was" passed in an informal in-formal manner. : '' |