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Show ! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I - i The members of the Alumnae of St. Mary's academy will have the annual meeting and banquet this (Saturday) afternoon. Thomas F. Cronin will leave shortly for Ely, Nev. Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff gave a luncheon Wednesday-for Miss Mary Kervin, 'who is here from Reno visiting. Mrs. Frank Gustin and her children are back after spending several weeks with Mrs. Gustin's parents In Nebraska. Ne-braska. Captain and Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, Bald-win, who have been guests of Airs. Mary Judge for the past few weeks, left on Friday for the coasr, and will sail from San Francisco Nov. 5 for the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCornick enter-taained enter-taained a party of friends at the Or-pheum Or-pheum Monday evening, th ir guests being Captain and Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. A. V. Callaghan and James Salisbury. Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird entertained on Thursday at luncheon for Miss Lucile McCornick of San Francisco, who is a guest at the McCornick home. Favorable reports of the condition of Michael Boyle were sent out from thej Holy Cross hospital at a late hour Tuesday night. He has typhoid fever. Mrs. T. H. Brennan and two children have gone east to spend the winter, Refore returning she will visit Denw-r, Chicago, Boston and Canada. Mrs. Brennan's many friends wish her a most eniovable trin. Mrs. E. W. McCaskey, who has spent the summer months with her husband, Captain M. McCaskey, at Fort Douglas, Doug-las, left Tuesday for New Ark, Del, the family residence. Mrs. Frank Knox entertained at a large bridge party at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Piatt White gave a sewing party Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the boys of the Newhouse Betterment club. About 100 were present. pres-ent. The Juvenile band played out on the lawn. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher have re- i turned from their wedding trip 'in the northwest, and will be at home to their friends at 117 West First North. Mrs. M. K. Charlton, wlto has spent the past few weeks in the east, has returned. re-turned. Mrs. Charlton spent her time in New York purchasing exquisite apparel ap-parel for Salt Lake's fashionable women. wo-men. Mrs. John Durkin of Park City has come to Salt Lake to reside. f Roy Byrne, the popular traveling man, spent last week in Park City. Miss Agnes Harrington spent last week in SaJt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagenbarth will return shortly from Chicago. George Quinn. the Park City business busi-ness man. spent last week in Salt Lake. John F. Tobin. the hard-working coach of All Hallows football team. Is a busy man these days. Mr. Tobin is one of Salt Lake's most prominent young lawyers, but still finds time to take much Interest in athletic sports. Mrs. Butcher, wife of Lieutenant Butcher of the United States army, will arrive in Salt Lake next week. Lieutenant and Mrs. Butcher will be stationed at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Butcher Butch-er was formerly Aliss Bessie Skyrme of Montana. She was educated at St. Mary's academy in this city, and has many friends to welcome her return to Salt Lake. The many friends of Mrs. Richard Keenan of Kemmerer will be pleased to hear that she is fast recovering: from her recent illness in an Omaha hospital. Mrs. Keenan was formerly Mipis Lulu Meister. a talented musician and graduate grad-uate of St. Mary's academy of this city. Miss May Kervin of Reno is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff. Mrs. Bert Cramer and her mother, Mrs. James Henderson, were in from Thistle last Thursday to visit Mr. Cramer, who is still at the Holy Cross hospital. Miss Alice Fisher has returned from an extended visit to Colorado. Mrs. McKeague, mother of popular John McKeague. is visiting her daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Timothy Hartnett, at Sutton Neb. Mrs. Thomas Kearns and the children chil-dren visited friends in Park City last week. William McKeague of The Rio Grande at Soldiers' Summit is visiting his brother, John McKeague, for a few days. Mrs. Fred Wilson is still visiting in Portland. |