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Show Social and Personal. Miss May MeGee was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Lamb all last week. Mrs. Margaret Rogers and little daughter have been visitors in the Park for several days. David Keith and son Cnarles were visitors to the Park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kilkenny left the Park Tuesday last for Salt Lake, where they have purchased a nice home. Miss Mary Mc.Gee left during the week for Washington, D. C, where a position has been secured for the young lady in the census department. Miss j McGee's many friends are exceedingly I glad that she has secured the position J while they regret exceedingly to lose J her from our midst, as she is a lady of i excellent qualities and prominent In social and church circles. I Mr. John -voyle and daughter, Mis3 Ethel, were Salt Lake passengers last ! week. Mrs. W. E. Boyd and little daughter returned home after a pleasant week's visit with Mrs. William Brother of Salt Lake. Miss Mary Hayes was the recipient of a pleasant surprise party Friday evening. even-ing. Those present were' Misses Agatha Durkins, Amy Hancock, May, Lulu and Florence Kelley, Agnes Hancock. Clara Hurley, Ellen Grossman, Rhoda Morris, Nellie and Winnie Jennings; Messrs. Leo Durkins, J. Hurley, R. Muirbrook. W. McClellan, W. Mott, W. O'Keefe and Robert Hurley. Miss Kittle McBrlde and Mr. W. F. I Murphy, two well known young pop;0 I o" Park City, were married ia Crippi.. i Creek. Colo., on the 8th inst. Spe;iK- ing of the event the Tinies-Ci'.izcu o: ! that place says: . j Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock a very I pretty wedding took place in Vicr.i.-, Jin which' W. I-'- Murphy of Victor i.i j i Kittie Mc.Bride of Park City. Ct:iii. I were united in the holy bonds of nMt: ,- j ir.or.;'. f The bride was attired in a beam fur i shade of blue English whipcord, el.i:.-; el.i:.-; orateJy trimmed with cream and b;.j.. : appli-iue. with h it to match. Mrs. Harry Har-ry Waters, sister of the groom, a.-te-t j as matron of hotii-r. and wore a h it: : some shade of red uf the same materia i as--the bride. Mr. Waters. broih-T-i:;-law of the groom, a very popular gentleman gen-tleman of this city, acted arf groom.- -man. After thr ceremony was perforsn-d i reception was giwr. at the home of M and Mrs. Harry Waters, a num..-:-friends being present, and a v ry p:- i ant time had by all. The dining room was beautil'uy orated chrysanthemums being fti.sely used and an elegant -served. i The bride is an entire strang'-r ia city but was extremly popui.tr. 1m; in Park City and in O'Neill. Neb., h-childhood h-childhood home where she was lov- : by all. The groom has only been in n; midst a short time, but no Strang- i ever came to our city that was mop-popular mop-popular or highly respected than lv -and in Park City, where he spent rh-greater rh-greater part of his boyhood days, n . one was ever heard to utter one w against him. The esteem in whi ; both bride and groom were held .-plainly .-plainly seen by the number of beaut ir" ;. and costly gifts that were received. Th happy couple went to housekeeping in a cosy cottage on Portland avenue th.-r the groom had prepared for his bii 1 -before hur arrival. |