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Show I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, i i Mrs. Matthew Cullen and Mrs. Frederick Fred-erick JJ. Leonard entertained at cards Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Delia Janet Richards. Eight tables of 500 were plaved and prizes were awarded award-ed to Miss Richards and Miss Mamie Sappington. The house was bright with flowers, white and blue alone forming the color scheme. The hostesses host-esses were assisted by Mrs. W. B. Stanley and Mrs. Brunton. An orchestra or-chestra of two violins and piano rendered ren-dered some fine music, the violinists being Miss Emma Cullen and Miss Romania Ro-mania Hyde. The guests to meet Miss Richards were Mrs. L. E. Arnold, Mrs. Harry Pitt. Mrs. Al Cowan. Mrs. Snel-grove. Snel-grove. Mrs. Lilley. Mrs. Elwood Brown, Mrs. Emil Lehman. Mrs. James Sadler, Mrs. Ralph McBroom. Mrs. Eugene Barnes, Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. T. Roy Brown. Mrs. Fairweather, Mrs. Broad-dus. Broad-dus. Miss Mercy Berkeley, Miss. Carrie Sappington. Miss Mamie Sappington, Miss Eudora Daly. Miss Evelyn Daly, Miss Daisy Raybould, Miss Alice Fish er. Miss Beatrice O'Connor. Miss Es-telle Es-telle Clinton, Miss Agnes Ryan, Miss Kate Groo, Miss Leigh Block, Miss Phoebe Hardin. Miss Louise Lamson. Miss Mary Sherman. Miss Traddles Patterson. Miss Louise Sullivan and Miss Jean O'Dell. Mr. and Mrs. James Jack, and their sons. H. and Joseph, and Mrs. Thomas L. Halliday, will be back today to-day from Pasadena, where they have spent the past two months. Miss Mary Smedley is visiting in St. Joseph, Mo., with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Curtin. Miss Maude Fitch is in town after a trip with the Fitch family to the Bahama Ba-hama islands, and is visiting Salt Lake friends for a short time. Miss Mayme Noble entertained a few friends at an informal luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. David S. Murray and her little daughter. Genevieve, who have spent the winter in Los Angeles, will be back today. Two of the noted Butte golfers, who played the Salt Lake team in the not 'd imermountain match some time ago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin Mc-Gurrin at a dinner Thursday night at the Country club. They were McDonald McDon-ald Arthur and Mr. Hodgens. both of whom are well remembered by the local lo-cal players. Eight guests were at ihe dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ftank J. Hagenharth have returned from a stay of several weeks on the coast. The Misses Alice and Laura Fan-ell entertained at a dinner Monday evening even-ing for twelve of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace have gone east on a short trip. They will visit Dr. and Mrs. George Tuttle in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McCornick have moved into their new home on Brigham and L streets. Mrs. Eskridge. of Seattle, formerly Miss Etta Keith, is in town, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Keith. Mrs. James Ivers entertained the Utopia club Wednesday afternoon. Monroe Salisbury, whose death at New York a few days ago was recently announced, was a brother of O. J. Salisbury, Salis-bury, of Salt Lake, and was well known in this city. Mr. Salisbury was one of the most, successful trotting horse managers man-agers and trainers in the United States, and had the implicit confidence of many of the country's owners of blooded stock. Misses Dora and Evelyn Daly entertained enter-tained at a matinee party Wednesday afternoon, followed by a tea at Franklin's. Frank-lin's. . The guests were Masses Bess and Mildred McMillan, Miss Leila Stingley, Miss Mary Sherman. Miss Traddles Patterson, Miss Jenna Budd Geddes, Miss Loreen Leary. The table was prettily pret-tily decorated with pink and white carnations car-nations and ferns. Miss Mary Sherman, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. A. Sherman, is visiting vis-iting with Miss Traddles Patterson, on her way from Washington. D. C, where she has been attending school, to her home in Berkeley, Cal. A beautiful home wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Miss Harriet Cohn. who was married to Daniel W. Lipman. by Rabbi Rab-bi C. J. Freund, the ceremony taking place at 7 o'clock in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Mrs. A. Fred Wey and Miss Louise Wey will leave next week for Peru. Ind., where they will visit for a short time on their way east. Miss Wey will be in Washington for Miss Selma Wall's piano recital May 17. and will sail with the Wall girls for Europe the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Queally. of Kem-merer. Kem-merer. Wyo.. were in the city for a short stay last week, and left for Los Angeles and southern California, where they will spend some months. They will make the coast trip to San Francisco Fran-cisco and later to Portland by steamer, and may not return for the entire summer. sum-mer. They will meet Mrs. Kemmcrer on her return from the orient, and will accompany her home. Kenneth C. Kerr, one of the best known railroad men in the city, formerly former-ly a newspaper man. and now traveling passenger agent of the San Pedro railroad, rail-road, has been promoted to be commercial com-mercial agent of the road, with headquarters head-quarters at Riverside, succeeding J. L. Moore, resigned. Mr.. Kerr will leave for his new berth late in the month, and will be followed by Mrs. Kerr and the family later. The new position is a substantial recognition of worth. It in-' ciudes jurisdiction over freight and passenger pas-senger business in the territory from Pico, a suburb of Los Angeles, to Dag-get, Dag-get, the connection with the Santa Fe in California. In this territory are Riverside, Riv-erside, Redlands. San Bernardino and the numerous important towns in the valley between San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Joseph Ducci. with his brothers and cousin, returned to Kimberley last week after a pleasant visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Murray are now in their elegant new home on H and Third streets. Among the very successful realty men of the city none are so prominently prom-inently before the public and so successful suc-cessful in business as Stowe & Palmer. |