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Show ' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL j Paul Belcher will return next week to the University of Pennsylvania, from where he expects to graduate next June. Mr. Belcher has chosen for his profession that of civil and mining engineering, the very best profession for the west. He is a devout Catholic, and a clever, bright, earnest young man with a host of friends, who earnestly ear-nestly wish for him all that is best in life. M. E. Callahan, with his little son Jack, left during the week for Rochester, Roches-ter, N. Y., to visit his mother. Mr. Callahan has been away from his boyhood boy-hood home nearly thirty-five years, but has always returned every two years to visit the dear, little Irish mother, who is now 80 years old. He has many friends to wish him a safe and happy visit. Miss Mary McDermott of Denver spent a few days here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey. Miss McDermott, who is a charming, intelligent young woman, was delighted delight-ed with the cathedral. She has traveled trav-eled extensively, and having seen the best of cathedrals is competent to judge, and considers the new St. Mary's a triumph of artistic skill, both as to architecture, coloring, organ and windows. Charles E. Green of Tooele was in Salt Lake during the week. Mrs. William McCaskell entertained at a luncheon Wednesday at the Country Coun-try club in honor of Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. Salis-bury. Mrs. R. J. Jessup, Miss Lucinda Jes-sup Jes-sup and Roger Jessup are home from a two months' trip through California. Mrs. Mary M. Ryan and son of Lake-view, Lake-view, Ore., are the guests of Mrs. George H. Ryan of 115 Fourth East street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Quigley, Mrs. J. T. Quigley and Miss Emma Quigley left Wednesday for Chicago and other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley expect to be gone about a month, and will visit in Canada before returning to this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beifuss and snn have returned from several weeks spent in the east. H. E. Freudenthal of Pioche, Nev., is recovering from a recent operation at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Symns and Mrs. Symns' sister, Miss Seplti, will leave Monday for their home in Atchison, Atchi-son, Kan., after spending the summer here. Friday afternoon Mrs. Florence Abrahms gave a delightful luncheon for Mrs. F. S. Harris, a sister of Mr. Abrahms, who is visiting in this city. Those invited to meet the guest of honor hon-or were Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Mrs. W. J. Wolstenholme, Mrs. Ralph Savage, Mrs. Albert Young, Mrs. McEnany, Mrs. Margaret Doxey, Mrs. Hal Moore, Mrs. George Williams and Miss Grace Sullivan. Sulli-van. Mrs. Brig Cannon was the hostess at a charming bridge tea given Monday afternoon for Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Miss Bess McMillan, a September bride. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the decorations, the dining table, which was covered with a cluny lace cloth, having a large bowl of yellow blossoms as a centerpiece. Eleven tables ta-bles of bridge were played. Mrs. E. J. Roberts and Mrs. Mark Lillard were the hostesses an informal infor-mal bridge lea given last Friday afternoon after-noon at their home in the Drayton apartments. Miss Bess McMillan being the honored guest. Asters in the lavender laven-der and white shades were used with pretty effect throughout the rooms. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. J. Daly, assisted by Miss Carrie Calvin. Six tables of bridge were entertained, and other guests came in for the tea that followed the games. Raymond Ryan of Ogden spent the week-end in Salt Lake as the guest fif Lee Young. On Sunday Mr. Young and his guest and a party of fifteen guests were entertained with, a delightful dinner din-ner party given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson in Cottonwood Cot-tonwood canyon. Mrs. Margaret McMahon, the president presi-dent of St. Ann's Sewing society, returned re-turned home on Monday from a four months' visit in the east. For thirty-four thirty-four years Mrs. McMahon lived in Colorado, Colo-rado, coming there a bride, and this summer's visit was the first to the scenes of her girlhood. She visited in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg Pitts-burg and Baltimore. In Bethlehem, Pa., she visited her nieces, who are Sisters Sis-ters of St. Joseph. At this convent she met Sister Katherine, a niece of Rev. Father Kiely of this city. On her way home she visited in Denver with her children. Dr. and Mrs. G. Stone. Miss Margaret Collins, the pretty and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Collins, will not go east this fall, but will attend St, Mary's academy in this city. Her parents feel that she ought to finish at her Michigan school, but they really want her home, and all who know the charming young girl do not wonder at the fond parents' decision.- |