OCR Text |
Show ! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I Mrs. O. J. Salisbury has returned after af-ter a visit of some weeks In the east Mrs.- Edward McGurrin and her two small boys are back from a stay ff some weeks on the coast. Miss Mary Smcdley left Monday night for St. Joseph. Mo., where she will visit for six weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Curtin. Mrs. Katherine Belcher entertained a few friends at dinner quite informally on Saturday evening at the Bransford The Sans Souci club mot Wednesday with Mrs. A. Fred Wey at her new home on Brigham street. Mirs Goldthwaite and her niece. Miss Irche Leonard, left Wednesday for the east for a month's visit with relatives and friends. Mis. Victor Youngberg, of Park City, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kirk, returned to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kirk, of Park City, are "visiting with Mrs. Kirk. Miss Maud Fitch, formerly of this city, now of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of Miss Genevieve McCornick. Mrs. Frederick U. Leonard will chap-erone chap-erone a party of the young girls out to Canyon Crest for a picnic on Saturday Sat-urday next, the affair being given in honor of Miss Delia Janet Richards. Mrs. Arthur U. S. Bird entertained a few friends st a dinner Monday evening. Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff entertained at a large bridge tea Wednesday afternoon, at her home on South Temple street. White and purple lilacs were used for the decorations, the flowers being arranged ar-ranged in tall vases. Nine tables were foiled with the players, the honors going go-ing to Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian.' Mrs. S. D. Fvans, Mrs. Richard Savage, Mrs. J. J. Broughall. Mrs. Alpha Easton, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Mrs. H. L. Bache. Mrs. F. E. McCuirin, Mrs. W. D. Dono-hcr. Dono-hcr. . Mrs. W. Edward Fife entertained twenty friends at a beautifully appointed appoint-ed luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Alta club. The private dining room was prettily decorated with marguerites margue-rites for the affair. The table was set in tlie form of a hollow square, filled with a profusion of white marguerites and maiden hair ferns, which was en-I en-I circled by yellow and silver shaded candles. At the sides of the square wicker baskets were filled with the marguerites, and the place cards furthered fur-thered the daisy idea. James Duffy, foreman of the Ontario mine. Park City, .Is visiting his family in the city. Frank Reno, of Reno. Idaho, was in the city during the week, lie has just returned from Long Beach. Cal., where he left his daughter, Jennie, who will spend the summer months by the seaside. sea-side. Mr. Reno was hospitably entertained enter-tained while in Salt Lake' by numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn to Edward Jacob Roberts of Nevada. The wedding will take place Wednesday Wednes-day evening, June 19. Mrs. A. J. Gustin has returned from Tasadena. where she has spent the past two months with her sister, and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gustin with their children while they are away in California, where they went yesterday. James O'Connor of Park City spent last Sunday in Salt Lake with his family. fam-ily. The Misses O Brien, who have been visiting Salt Lake for the past few weeks, have returned to their home In Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stack are in the city from Eureka to visit friends. Mrs. W. D. Donoher entertained the Twentieth Century club yesterday aft-ternoon aft-ternoon at her home on Brigham street. Tlie Los Angeles Examiner of last Sunday has the following of interest to Salt Lakers: "Miss Carmelita Troconiz, whose wedding to Arthur Holliday will take place Monday, and Miss O'Meara of Fait Lake City, who Is visiting here, were the complimented guests Wednesday Wednes-day at a pretty card party given by-Miss by-Miss Bird McClain. 916 Park View avenue. ave-nue. The table was ornamented with a May basket filled with red roses, and places were marked with cards bearing bear-ing f-ketches of May baskets. Following Follow-ing the luncheon 500 was played. Covers Cov-ers were laid for Mmes. Neil Taylor, Clyde Phillips. Harry Hough, Charles Van LeariT Harry Phellan of Toronto, W. P. O'Meara, Misses Irene Phelan and Blythe. Sager of Canada; Jessie Ear'.ey and Ellen Lowry of Pasadena, Luella Cook and Anne Troconiz. Mis. J. J. Daly, assisted by Mrs. II. W. Anderson and Mrs. J. T. Beless, entertained en-tertained the auxiliary to the Brotherhood Brother-hood of Locomotive Engineers at a Kensington Thursday afternoon at her home. 1019 West Second South street. Miss Margaret O'Donnell of Council Bluffs, la., is visiting with Mrs. M. A. C. Coleman and relatives in the city. Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick and Miss Rena Bray entertained a party of friends at the lake Friday evening, followed by a supper at Miss Fitzpat-rick's Fitzpat-rick's home. The party included Miss Fitzpatrick. Miss Bray, Miss Pastelle and Miss Tuttle and Messrs Roy Hall, Frt-d Cannon, Frank Heiron and Mr. Smith. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Fitzpatrick ajid Mrs. Brey. At n lea given at the Daly home Saturday Sat-urday afternoon the announcement of Miss Evelyn Daly's engagement was made to about thirty of her friends, j Pink and white were the colors used for the decorations throughout the i rooms. In the parlors and library tall cut glass vases of Prosperity carnations carna-tions were combined with plumosa. Th" table in the dining room was cov-' erod with a beautiful cloth of Duchess 1-tc?. and at the corners were brass candle sticks filled with pale pink candles can-dles and shaded in the some rosy color. The centerpiece was of shaded pink carnations, and the bon bons and he.irt-shaped monogrammed confections confec-tions furthered the pink and white ido'a. During the afternoon Mrs. Brig-ham Brig-ham Telle Cannon poured tea and Miss Miiured McMillan coffee, assisted by Miss Leila Stringley. Mrs. Roy Brown and little Brownie and Evelyn Brown. The guests, who numbered about thirty-five, before leaving registered in the bride's book in the library. Three masked bandits held up the Onyx Bank saloon at 30 West Second South. Thursday night, looting the safe and robbing the patrons of over $1,100 in money and jewelry. With thrilling nerve and reckless abandon the bandit trio worked, overlooking not a single detail in the plundering of the saloon. One of the robbers held uo the bartender. bar-tender. Thomas Needham, at the point of a revolver and went behind the bar, taking $140 from the cash register and $200 from the safe, which v as un-j un-j locked. A second highwayman robbed James McTiernay. the proprietor of the saloon of about $10 :n eashvand a i25fl diamond pin:-he took from James Mair, a patron, $15 in cash and a $400 diamond dia-mond ring, and from James Burt $22 in cash. The third bandit guarded the front dooiv |