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Show SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. A. H. Tarbet and Miss Hester Lavelle are at home to their many friends on the first and third Mondays of each month. Miss Lavelle is having a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tarbet, and by her charming personality personal-ity has made many friends during her stay in Salt Lake. -- Richard. Farrell returned to Park Citv last week after a visit in the city. f Patrick "Walsh of Park City visited his family here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Enright have returned to Salt Lake to live, and are at home to' their friends at 475 Third stieet. Mrs. A. J. Gustin of Kearney, Neb., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joel L. Priest. Miss Ethel Bauer entertained members mem-bers of the "Cinderella" Opera company at the Kenyon Monday evening. Mrs. P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer, "Wye, is a guest of Mrs. M. B. Whitney of this city. Mrs. H. E. Deardorff entertained last week in honor of Miss Mamie Buchanan's Buchan-an's sixteenth birthday. Prizes were won by Mies Maggie Brimley and Stella Jones, Mr. Mayson Williams and Mr. Francis Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gray of St. Anthony, Ida., are guests of their mother, moth-er, Mrs. Sinclair, of 319 Third street. Mi5s Laura Sherman, Miss Mary Kinney, Kin-ney, Miss McGrath and Miss Salisbury returned Friday morning from Sacramento. Sacra-mento. f Colonel and Mrs. E. F. Holmes returned re-turned from their trip around the world on Friday evening. I Captain 'and Mrs. Duncan McVichie have returned from their wedding trip, spent in California. f Mrs. David R. Gray is at home to her friends on Tuesday afternoons. ; Mrs. Fine P. Ernest of Denver and j her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hamlin, ar- I I rived in the city yesterday and are the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Reber. Mrs. Ada Lull Gray is in the city for i.i short time, a guest of Mrs. Sinclair of 319 Second East street. Mrs. Gray is on her way to California for the win- ter. She has many friends here who I will be glad to meet her once more, after an extended absence in Europe. j ! Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kearns' mother, Mrs. Wilson. They will return on Sunday. f Peter Martin v5 down from the Park I sizing up conditions on the stock mar-i mar-i kei and attending to private business. I -4-i The seventh annual ball of the International In-ternational Association of Machinists was given last Thursday evening at ' Christensen's hall. The affair was for the benefit of the sick members, and was a decided success. Miss Cameron Leonard reached here i Tuesday from California, having been j called home by ihe serious illness of her father. Bishop Leonard. Miss Sal-lie Sal-lie Leonard has also arrived from Baltimore. Bal-timore. - Miss Beatrice La Chapelle of Evans-ton, Evans-ton, Wyo., who was operated on some days ago for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital is slowly but surely recovering re-covering from the effects of the operation. opera-tion. Miss Ella Myers was the hostess at a very pleasant surprise party last week. Ping-pong and other parlor games were played, after which Misses J. B. Sparling, H. Hylands and M. Myers served dainty refreshments. The guests were: Lydia Rickard, P. J. Beasley. Grace Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. Teneyek. Mr. and Mrs. Heagren, Charles Brown. Mr. Douglas. Fred Sie-gel. Sie-gel. Ed Lancaster, Grace Fowler, Jack Price, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer. Rae Miles, Juanita Miller, II. G. Shafer, Florence Everill. Mable Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Knightlinger. Mattie Nichols, Amos E. Kylander, James Nichols, Ella Myers, Miss Hylander. Dick Summerhays. Mrs. J. B. Sparling, Lizzie Myers, Blanche Sparling, Bert -McArthur, Will Sherrif. Mrs. Myers, B. Burt, E. Rowley, II. Hylander, f J. G. Langsdorf came down from Salmon Sal-mon City last Tuesday. f J. P. Driscoll of Eureka was in the city last week. -4 Manager Pat Ryan of the Montana in Ophir canyon and others, has returned from the southern country after making mak-ing an examination of mining proper-lies. proper-lies. ' ' H. McCormick of Ogden spent a few days hera last week. Mr. and Mrs. .W. J. Dooley will leave in two weeks for an extended trip through Mexico and southern California. Califor-nia. They expect to be gone all winter. win-ter. f- Mr. and Mrs. J. Ives have returned to Salt Lake after an extended eastern trip. B. C. McDonough of Stateline returned re-turned to his home during the past week. Mercedes, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, is one of the happiest small girls in Salt Lake, having been presented with a handsome new piano by her devoted parents. Mrs. W. A'. Capell. with her charming charm-ing sister, Miss O'Neil, and her bright little sons, returned on Thursday to Wells, New. having spent a delightful two weeks in Salt Lake, shopping and visiting friends. They reached home in time to enjoy the Thanksgiving dinner with their relatives. Mrs. Guy Willis was a guest at the Halloran home during the past week. The pretty little operetta, "The Brownie Band," by the children of the Junior choir of St. Mary's will be given giv-en at the Grand theatre on Dec. 9. Tickets, 23 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Neil of Wells, New, will spend the winter touring tour-ing California. Mrs. O'Neil. formerly Miss McFaden of this city, has many friends in Salt Lake, who are always pleased to hear of her happiness, particularly par-ticularly her school friends, for to the "old girls" of St. Mary's, Mrs. O'Neil is still the loved "Molly Mc" of the "old days." A large circle of friends in this city will be interested in hearing of the wedding of Miss Alice Furay of Omaha and Mr. Leo Daly of St. Louis, the account ac-count of which appears in the "True Voice." Omaha's clever Catholic weekly: "One of the prettiest w'-hile at the same time the quietest wedding of this season occurred at St. John's church Saturday morning, Nov. 21, when Miss Alice Furay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Furay of 2237 Seward street, this city was united in marriage by Father Bronsegeest, S. J., to Mr. Leo Daly, one of the most popular and successful success-ful business men of St. Louis. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. A. P. Daly, also of St. Louis, and the bride by her sister. Miss Mary Furay. Both the bride and her attendant attend-ant were dresser artistically in the prettiest of white. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Daly left for the west, stopping a few days at Den ver, thenvisiting Salt Lake, Colorado Springs, etc. They are expected to reach Omaha in the early part of this coming week, where they will visit their parents for ashort time. They will then proceed to St. Louis where they will make their home permanently. permanent-ly. Mrs. Daly was born and educated in Omaha, andwhileshe moved in the leading lead-ing society circles of this city, she j found' time for literary work as society editor of theNews, where her brilliant, noble efforts were much appreciated." Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shea spent Thanksgiving at Bingham, the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Francis W, Quinn. Michael J. Shannon left this city last Sunday for Omaha to accept a position in one of the large stores there. M. J. Meagher has gone to Vernal to accept a position as cashier in the new-bank new-bank at that place. The best wishes of many friend9 follow him in his new field. Miss Louise Wey entertained at luncheon on Thanksgiving day, after which all attended the performance of "Foxy Grandpa" at the Theatre. The guests were Mrs. A. H. Tarbet, Mrs. P. S. Keogh, Mrs. A. Fred Wey. Misses Hester Lavelle. Madge Lanius, Mary Cowan, June Binz, Marie Luce and Annie An-nie Adams. f David C. Coleman of Park City is spending a few days in the city. |