OCR Text |
Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Kate Malone returned to Park City last - week, after a pleasant visit vh her friends. Mrs. V. II. Towey of Park Citv returned re-turned home last week after a p'leas-ant p'leas-ant sojourn here with friends. James Farrell of Park City spent a few days here last week. J. P. Quillen has gone east on a pleasure trip. .;. "X - Judge McCarty of Richfield is regis- " tered at the Cullejifor the past week. Senator Kearns and . David Keith have returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMullen will return from the east next week. A. L. Morris, the mining man, has i gone to Idaho on business. James Hickey of Park City spent a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Koyer of Ev-anston Ev-anston are the happy parents of a baby boy. ? Mrs. A. P. Sinclair has gone to St. Anthony, Ida., to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Gray. , - Rev. Father Keenan was admitted i to citizenship last week by Judge , ..K Morse. Miss Margaret Liean and -I - Miss Mary Donovan were Father Keenan's witnesses. (James A. Murray, the prominent mining min-ing man of Butte, came to the citv last I Monday. I Moses Thatcher, who was seriously J injured in a runaway last week, is al- I most well now. ,- I Dr. Garwood of Ann Arbor. Mich.. I I Is in the city, where she will spend a j ' Xew days, the guest of Dr. Van. Dr. j Garwood was one of the professors of the University of Michigan, and is considered con-sidered one of the best medical instructors instruc-tors of her sex In the United states. She will spend the winter at California Califor-nia points, leaving for the coast in a few days. She is delighted with the city. Miss Fitzgerald, formerly a teacher in the public schools of this city, has gone to Anaconda, where she win accept ac-cept a position in the schools there. Miss Clarahan is pleasantly situated at 454 East First South street. The announcement of the wedding of Miss Antoinette Brown and Mr. J. H. Murphy of Denver was read with much interest by the many Salt Lake friends of the young couple. Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin has gone east for a month's visit. Miss Salisbury entertained at dinner last week in ionor of Miss Pope of Denver. Those present were Governor and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Chan-ning. Chan-ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilkes. Misses Sherman, Laura Sherman, Cavanaugh, Geddes, Dooly. Burke, Judge, Hark-ness, Hark-ness, Katz, Donnellan, Messrs. Lear, Riter, Nolan .Gibson, Bracken, Walcott Thompson, George Lawrence, Ripley and Hamilton Coffin. One of the most charming events of last week was the dinner party given by Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff in honor of Queen Mabelle and her maids of honor. They were seated around a long table in me main aining room at tne i.en-yon. i.en-yon. In the center of the table stood a huge bowl of crimson roses, with plumosa trailing over the snowy lines, while at each guest's place lay an American Beauty rose. Queen Mabelle occupied the seat of honor at the head of the table; the other guests being the Misses Clella McCready, Jacketta Mc-Cune, Mc-Cune, Florence Scholes, Alice Needham, Cora Cameron. Geneva Young, Mae i Taylor, Anna Hatch, Constance Thatcher. Henrietta Neff, Vidas Ec-cles, Ec-cles, Mabel. Preston, Etta Caldwell, Cora B. Corse, Laura Clark and Mary Hayne. Later the whole party were driven to the Theatre, where they enjoyed en-joyed the play from the left-hand stalls, the guests of Queen Mabelle. Miss Cosgriff is the representative of the Rawlins lodge of Elks, and her gracious act In entertaining the queen and her maids was highly appreciated by them. Last Friday Miss Edna Donnellan was the guest of honor at an elaborate luncheon at the Country club, given bv Miss Porter. Pretty golf souvenirs and pen and ink place cards with artistic decorations and a fine menu made the event an enjoyable one to all. Present were Misses Salisbury. Pope. Geddes, Burke. Dooly, Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Chan-ning. Chan-ning. Mrs. A. E. Walker. Ivers. Geddes, Porter. McCornick, Cavanaugh, Burke, Kirkpatrick and Read. Mr. and Mrs: William G. Sharp entertained enter-tained at dinner at the Alta club last week. A pretty event of last week was the luncheon given by Miss Harkness at the Alta -club in honor of Miss Pope. Those present were: Mrs. Burns McDonald, Mc-Donald, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Chan-ning. Chan-ning. Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Clement. Misses Younger. Burke; Judge, Salisbury, McCornick. Mc-Cornick. Cavanaugh and Mrs. William G. Sharp. Miss Edna Donnellan was the hostess of an elegantly appointed luncheon last week. Those who were present to share in the pleasures of the ente?-tata ment were Miss Pope, the guest of honor: Miss Salisbury, Mrs. Sherman. i nir 4ii.irs oearman, airs. wosgrin, tne Misses Cosgriff, Mrs. G. M. Downey, Mrs. Channing, Misses Porter, Geddes, Ivers, Salisbury, McCornick, Cavanaugh, Cava-naugh, Burke, Kirkpatrick and Read. Miss Pope, who has been visiting Miss Salisbury for the past ten days, returned to Denver last Wednesday. - ' - Miss Bessie. Skyrme of Butte is visiting vis-iting Miss Louise "Wey. A charming event of last week was the luncheon given by Miss Ivers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb and Mrs. Charles Shields of Park City. The other invited guests were Mrs. S. E. Bransford and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris. $r- A most enjoyable affair of last week was the Dutch supper given by Mr. and Mrs. David Keith. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris. Mrs. S. E. Bransford. Mrs. Charles Shields and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Larnb. " Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris gave a box 1 party at the theatre Thursday evening and Friday evening of last week, complimentary com-plimentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb and Mrs. Charles Shields of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Rice have returned re-turned from an extended eastern visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Allen, child and nurse leave here on the 8th and sail from San- Francisco on the 15th for a trip of several months to Honolulu Hono-lulu and the Orient. j Mr. and Mrs. S. H. babcock and children chil-dren returned last Monday from Santa Cruz. Mrs. Babcock and children have been there since May 15 last, and were greatly benefited by the ocean air. Mr. Babcock left here a few weeks ago to bring them home. Richard Farrell of Park City returned last Monday from Nome, and is at the White House. He came down on the Oregon, which was delayed by a broken propeller, and says there was a considerable suffering among the passengers, pas-sengers, although the vessel reached port in safety. John Webber of this city came with him as far as Seattle and remained there. Mr. Farrell went to Nome last spring, and thinks he will stay there. Sc J. H. Greene of Houston. Ida., is at the Kenyon.- He says Houston people are delighted with haying a railroad at their doors, and will now proceed to take on city airs. - Mrs. H. H. Osgood and daughter. Miss Osgood of Chicago, are guests Of Mrs. Charles H. McManon. They ari on their way tcCalifornia to spe! the winter. ' The Spirit- of Liberty chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, this city, have under consideration the erection of a public fountain in Liberty park. Permission has alreadv been granted by the city authorities, and some plan for raising the funds will be devised. The cost of .the fountain will be about $400. The plan originated with Mrs. Joel Allen', and last spring a committee of ways n!t m&ans was appointed with Mrs. Allen in the chair. The desire of the ladies is to use whatever what-ever material is available 1 Utah, making a fountain of rough granite, if possible, and ornamental ironwork. Senator Thomas Kearns and Hon. David Keith returned from the east last j Saturday. In the course of a few moments' mo-ments' conversation while en route to his home. Senator Kearns stated that both he and Mr. Keith reached Canton in time for President McKinley's funeral, the change in the programme having made it impossible for the TJtahns to reach Washington before the funeral party left. "It is impossible to picture the grief which was made apparent ap-parent wherever we went." said Senator Sena-tor Kearns. "It cannot be described. The peopie all over the country felt just as we did here, so you can know from that hox it n-as." Senator Kearns and Mr. Keith went from Canton to Washington in President Presi-dent Roosevelt's special trt'n. "During "Dur-ing the trip." said the senator, "Mr. Keith and myself had a long: confer- I j ence with the president, and one thing ! we learned from it was that Utah has a great friend in President Roosevelt. The people in the east have every confidence con-fidence 3u him; the deatn of President McKinley had merely a temporary effect ef-fect on the great industrial enterprises of the country, and everything is now going on smoothly." Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick left during the week for California. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will return home this week. Miss Marconnet and Mrs. Miller of Louisville. Ky., who have been visiting visit-ing Mrs. A. W. McCune. Jr., returned to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Cary left last week for the east. After a brief visit there they will sail for Europe. $ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb and Mrs. Charles Shields returned to Park City on Sunday. . Misses Marie and Helen Meloy have returned to Salt Lake from St. Paul, after a sojourn in that city of about six years, and henceforth will make their home with their father. H. V. Meloy, in this city. Miss Marie graduated grad-uated with honors from St. Paul's high school last year. Mr. and Mrs. James Reilley are very happy over the birth of a baby girl. Miss Judge was the hostess of an elaborate dinner, last week, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Channing. Th other guests present were: Captain and Mrs. Schley. Mr. and Mrs. Channing, Misses Cavanaugh, Pope, Burke, Salisbury. Salis-bury. Mrs. Woodbury, Messrs. B. X. Smith, Gibson and Shoup. On Wendesday of last week Mrs. J. E. Woodward and Miss Judge entertained at a delightful luncheon in honor of (Miss Cavanaugh and Miss Pope. Small tables were spread throughout the music mu-sic room, library and dining room and prettily adorned with lace doylies and roses. Pink and white was the color 1 scheme. Paintings of the modern muses embellished the place cards. Around the tables were seated twenty-eight twenty-eight guests and the whole presented a most charming picture. Mrs. Geoffrey Lavell of Spokane was the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet last week. Mrs. Lavell was returning to her home, after placing her three daughters at the Visitation convent at Georgetown. Miss Hester and Miss Edna Lavell will graduate next June. The Alumnae association of St. Mary's academy will hold an important import-ant meeting at the academy on Sunday Sun-day afternoon at 4 o'clock. |