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Show I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I 1 J. A. Greenewald of the Greenewald Furniture company has gone east on his semi-yearly purchasing trip. He will visit Chicago and other furniture trade centers. F. A. Sullivan of Denver, one of the oldest embalmers in the United States, is a guest at the Cullen. He claims to be the originator of arterial embalming in this country, by which the preserving preserv-ing fluid is injected into the arteries, in 1S73, while a medical student at Bellevue in New York. He got the idea from a German physician who made the discovery during the civil war. Mrs. Carl R. Williams was at home Wednesday afternoon at 61 North State street to a few of her girl friends. Those enjoying the informal afternoon were Mrs. Joel Nibley, Miss Sybella Clayton. Miss Margaret Cummings and Miss Alice Nibley. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles and the coast, accompanied by her son. Walker Salisbury, Salis-bury, and his friend. Irvin Armstrong. They will be absent from Salt Lake several months, during which time they will tour sourthern California. Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Carrigan of fi3 Second avenue are rejoicing at the birth of a twelve-pound baby boy, who arrived yesterday morning. Joseph Geoghegan has gone to Colorado Colo-rado to join Mrs. Geoghegan and the children for a short time. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin Butcher, who have been guests at the Wey home, ar enow in their quarters at 22 Fort Douglas. Joe Siegel has gone to Idaho on a ten days' business trip. Mrs. Fred J. Hill and her sister, Miss Paul, are now at home at 25 Rue Longchamps, Paris. Miss Sadie Meyers entertained at a party celebrating her thirteenth birthday birth-day last Saturday, when the guests were: Margaret Connelly, Lucile Anderson, An-derson, Inez Anderson. Gladys Hegney, Enid Cahoon, Ruby Manning, Geneve Brinton, Franklin Thompson, Earl Smith." Albert Smith, Edgar Myers, Milton Mil-ton Smith. Miss Lucile Morrison gave a pupils' recital at her home Saturday evening, when the following little people took part: George Stevenson, Anita Dull, Alpha Dull, Florence Shannon, Gertrude Ger-trude Shannon. May Funk, Margaret Ryan, lone Coulson, La Gktra Dansie, Christy McLeod, Thelma Farnsworth, Luicime Compson. Miss Laura Sherman left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will visit her aunt for a short time, and then go on to Washington, D. C, after pending a month here with her sister, Mrs. G. J. Gibson. Miss Mabel Crumby and Miss Louise Root returned Monday morning from spending the holidays on a ranch in Nevada, C. J. Collins leaves for New York next week to look over the market for Imported groceries and delecatessen goods. He will visit Palm Beach and St. Augustine, Fla.. before returning. St. Cecilia Chorus rehearsal Sunday morning, 9:30. Difficulty Solved. The question with most people is not stringency in the money market, but what to do with or where to keep their money. To be perfectly safe against fire and burglars, rent a box at the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., or what Is still better get one of our gilt edge first mortgages which we guarantee, and then your investment will, be perfectly per-fectly safe. Our proposition then to all is. come and see' our 'safety boxes in our fire and burglar proof vault, get your mortgage. The interest received on $50 will pay the rent of your box, place your mortgage, together with any other valuable articles you may possess, and you are perfectly, safe againsfy possible accident that may occur. Money stored away in the house is never safe and being an invitation to burglars, always places one's life in Jeopardy. Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 32-34 Main street. Salt Lake. When j'ou buy o, sell real estate insist in-sist on having the Homer Abstract company make your abstracts. We have every facility necessary In the handling of titles, and it will be to your advantage to give us a call If you own property. Sunday school Is at 9:30. One of Dr. Johnson's ingredients of happiness was. "A little less time than you want,." That means always to have so many tlings you want to see, to have, and to do, that no day Is quite long enough for all you would think you would like to get done before be-fore you go to bed. Helen Hunt Jack- i I son. Amusements. George Primrose and his merry min-strelists min-strelists will be seen at the Salt Lake theatre this Saturday, matinee and night, presenting a burlesque on our rational game of baseball, and is said to be one of the biggest hits seen in years. Besides this, there will be several sev-eral other novel features which will be the most novel ever seen with an organization or-ganization of this kind. jt Frank Daniels, who comes to the Salt Lake theatre next Monday and Tuesday Tues-day nights in "The Tattooed Man," is the possessor of a remarkable curio in the form of a signet ring, the design of the stone representing the "scaraebus" or Persian sacred beetle. In "The Tattooed Tat-tooed Man" Mr. Daniels plays the role of Omar Khayam, jr., who has a scaraebus scar-aebus tattooed on his neck. The ring which appears to be of "great age, was sent anonymously to Mr. Daniels from abroad, the only communication accompanying ac-companying it being the words, "From one who enjoyed your play." "The Land of Nod," which will be presented at the Salt Lake theatre next Friday and Saturday of next week, is unlike all other spectacular musical pioductions. Its scenic effects are absolutely ab-solutely original and novel, and the characters comprise types never before shown on the stage, such as "The Man in the Moon," "The Weather Man," "April Fool," "The, King and Queen of Hearts," etc. It is clean, wholesome and educating, and yet engrosses the rapt attention of the audience from beginning be-ginning to end. Such a sensational success suc-cess is rarely ever achieved in any field of endeavor. If the theatres of this country were twice1 their present size they would not be large enough to hold the people who are anxious to see this great production. Tiie lesson is plain, and the result is that all teats are often sold days before the date of the engagement. en-gagement. G i It Edge Securities. . Published thi5 week, our list G of first-class gilt-edge securities, first mortgages in any sum from $500 to $6,000. Cut this out and send to us, and we will mail you the list: Please send me your latest list of first-class securities. Name Address Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 32 Main street, Salt Lake. , -n i : Auditorium Skating Rink. Mrs. Phil O'Meara has many classes of women and children under her expert ex-pert guidance at the rink. The regular parties of society folk attend faithfully and enjoy the pleasant sport. Mr. O'Meara, by fumigating the hall daily, has taken particular precaution against the many diseases now prevailing. Many people read about safe deposit vaults, but do not kpow exactly what they are. The officers of this company, com-pany, will be pleased at any time to have you call and make a personal inspection in-spection of our equipment for the safekeeping safe-keeping "of valuables." Salt Lake Security Se-curity & Trust company, 32-34 Main street. Miss Eva Snow announces her exhibit ex-hibit and sale of Christmas china at her studio. 514 Templeton. |