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Show TedTec SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. -ocialisi: Senator Iv earns if? expected back from adv t. Washington on Monday next to spend -tained - the holidays. ;v in tl ' erous- Secretary Joseph S. Wells of the line it ; Street railway company has returned dreamei from a month's absence in New York rialism : where he went in the interests of his "Suck company, which ' 4 Miibiliij Landlord Fred Wey of the Wilson ho-l.ility ho-l.ility a tel will return Thursday from Denver the "off! Where he went In attendance un the one n Colorado Hotel Men's convention, ccninioi - 4- the twi Mis? Irene Tomasek and Miss May sprinK- Conroy of Ogden were the guests of the ss.-ntk Misses Fitzpatrick last week, beauty f i-leasini Mr. D. C. McEaughlin has left Par-morals Par-morals a"d is now at Monte Carlo, where she Koran ""'ill make a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. vfighbc Henry Newell, who have been with ter j tr.e un ! '.' ' - ... y t all through her illness, aeevmpanieder to the south of France aid are Sin there. .' . Mrs. T. R. Bla k a lid Mrs. B. F. Ret man returned home last week, after 1 six weeks' visit -with friejnds in the east. -4- . ( Mrs. David R. Gray was at home to her friends informally last Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. . I. A. Benton of the Rio Grande Western West-ern railroad returned to the city with his wife yesterday. They have been absent ab-sent in California for some weeks. 4 Mrs. Samuel Vadner and Miss Georgia Vadner leave shortly for California, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Gertrude Hanson. Charles F. Sturtevant, who has for the past two years held the position of assistant superintendent at the smelter at Anaconda, Mont., has been appointed to take charge of the Yampa smelter in Salt Lake valley. Mr. Sturtevant leaves Montana at once to take up his duties in this state. Saturday evening he was the guest of honor at a farewell banquet given by the employes of the smelter, with whom Sturtevant was very popular. Mrs. P. E. Sullivan came up from Bingham Junction last Saturday on a ! shopping tour. j Mrs. P. Connelley and daughter. Mar- ! garet, wjll leave shortly for Ogden, , where they will reside for the future. 4 Miss Lottie Levy is in New York, studying under Madame von Klenner. Mr. and Mrs. David Keith are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wood expect to leave this month for California. The many friends of Phil H. Fitzmau-rice Fitzmau-rice are glad to know that there is every ev-ery hope for his speedy return to health, after a long and tedious illness. Considering Con-sidering the terrible bereavement he srffered in the death of his estimable wife, four years ago, his illness is read- j ily understood by all his friends, but all hope that he will fully recover his health soon, not only for his own s-ake, but for the lovely children left in. his ! care. Miss Gertrude Hanson will spend the remainder of the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dederich are J moving into their elegant new home on I East Second South street. -- j See and hear the "Brownie Band" by the children of St. Mary's cathedral j choir at Grand theatre, Wednesday, Dec. 9. Tickets, 25 cents. -- Andrew Cronin has fully recovered from his recent illness. f Miss Nora Crawford has been on the j sick list for the past ten days. j Miss Martha O'Connor was tendered a j delightful surprise party on. Tu?sday ! night. - 4 The "Brownie Band" will be at the Grand theatre Wednesday, Dec. 9. Tickets, 25 cents. -4- ' Little George Burro'ws has fully recovered re-covered from a serious case of typhoid fever. The announcement last week of B. C. McDonough's return to Stateline was a mistake. The gentleman intends to remain with us a week or two longer. We would have you all the time, Mr. McDonough. The phonograph is becoming quite a "fad" back east. Thousands are entertained, enter-tained, nightly in this way. There is a large and beautiful assortment for sale at George Carter's, 325 South West Temple. 4 A. J. Tarbet came down from American Amer-ican Falls during the past week for a few days' stay. W. J. Halloran and Frank Wilson have recently returned from Stateline. where they examined their mining property. f- Perfect In its appointments and charming in every detail was the afternoon after-noon reception given on Tuesday afternoon after-noon by Mrs. J. B: Cosgriff. The affair af-fair was most delightful and was enjoyed en-joyed by about 100 friends of the hostess. host-ess. The artistic home was arranged in fine effect with a wealth of flowers and beautiful plants. The hal! was entirely en-tirely in green, tail,, stately palms and rubber plants forming a beautiful vista leading to the dining room. A pyramid pyra-mid of palms and ferns hid an orchestra or-chestra stationed at the foot of the stair and two tall trees graced either side of the doorway to the dining room. In the drawing room on the right of the entrance stood the hostess and her sister, Miss G. E. Cosgriff. receiving their guests. This room was entirely in white and green. Tall white chrysanthemums chrys-anthemums and fragrant carnations filled the vases, and ferns added grace. In the music room beyond pink carnations carna-tions were used, the colors blending admirably ad-mirably with the same tints in the conservatory con-servatory opening to the south of this room. - Across the hall the library was done in yellow chrysanthemums and asparagus plumosa. In the dining room red was the color carried out. tall vases of American Beauties being used most effectively. The polished table was covered with pieces of exquisite lace, a centerpiece of cluny almost cov- ; ering the middle. On this a mirror held a tall cut glass vase of American Beauties and cut glass and silver brightened the whole. In this room Mrs. Thomas Kearns poured coffee and Mrs. H. G. McMillan served ice. Assisting As-sisting them were the Misses Hall. Miss Leta McMillan and Miss Lavelie served punch in the library and Mrs. Pearsall and Miss Halley assisted in entertaining the guests. |
