The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07


given on Monday afternoon of Ia ct
week by the Misses Allie and Anne
Lowry, who extended their hosnitalitv
girls. young men VI
'I pTiI acquaintance as well as the Young
so-, nat the men enjoy a cup of tea. and
several cups of tea, as well as their
lali sisters was proven on this occasion
a. tney took plain tea, Russian tea.
; sIie leverage with cream and sugar and
Sosi ped' after which the young men
eeea:lI-eu Inat O'Clock teas were jolly
CHAIRS and all hoped that thew would
pe the fad during Lent. The tea tahIa
showed simple decorations of sprina
t'omefs and the national colors were in
IFIueHce IN memory of the birthday of
the Iather of our country. Each e1Iest
was presented with a miniature hatch
e. embellished with the tricolors. In
IlIeIuahce were: Misses Cora and
Iolia sanders, Miss Dawson, Miss
I DichIord, the Misses Kirkpatrick. the
N 11is MAI and Helen Pfouts. the
IlIsses Mae and Kate Sullivan, Miss
ryan MISS Shores, Miss Marks. Misses
Lowry Messrs. Tom Markley, Glen
harrington, Sellers Largey. DR.. led
Freund' DR.. Ray Freund, DR.. Schwartz,
George Busch, Lynn Bryce, Douglass
McCormlck, Lloyd T. Gage. 7. Bailey
Lee Landers Crosby, Arthur Mueller.
arthur Marks, Robert Shores. Julian
NcGlll' Bremen, Fred Slemons.
The stork came to the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. ID. j. Hennessy on Thursday.
February 26, and left a handsome LITTLE
boy to make happier and brighter their
charming little family circle.
-
A beautiful luncheon of eight covers
was given last Saturday by Mrs. Eu-
gene Carroll, complimentary to Miss
Grace Cullen of Spokane, and Miss
Ryan of Hancock, Mich.
Mrs. Carroll is noted for the dainti-
ness and beauty of her luncheons and
dinners, and this charming event was
no exception to the rule as followed
by Mrs. Carroll Red was the donii
nant color tone used in the table dec
orations, being carried out in red
roses, red candles and shades. red
candies and the many pretty table an
polntments carried the color effects
also
An artistic arrangement of red roses
adorned the table center. while at
equl-dlstant points were placed red
candles in silver candIestieks. dressed
with red rose shades. The chandelier
was trimmed with pretty shades, which
simulated huge blooms.
cupid place cards were found at
each cover. An elegant menu was
beautifully served to the following:
Miss Ryan, Miss Cullen. Miss Young.
Miss Hansen, Mrs. j. d. Ryan. Mrs.
H. o. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Sharpe and
the hostess.
Mr.. Robert Shores added a. charm
ing affair to the social week, compli-
mentary to Miss Monte Donica. by Civ
ing coaching party last Thursday
evening, entertaining eighteen young
society bellies and beaux. After a
jolly ride on the fiat south of town
the party drove to the Shores home.
on West Broadway, where a bounti-
1ul supper was in readiness for them.
rms was followed by impromptu mu-
sic and singing. In the party We're:
Miss Monte Donica, Misses Allie and
Anne Lowry, Mrs. ]. D. Ryan. Miss
Ryan, Miss Shores, Miss Becker. Miss
Helen Pfouts, Miss Grace Cullen:
Messrs. George Busch, Robert Shores.
1homas Markley, Becker, AL Frank.
Glenn Harrington, James Bremen,
Lloyd Gage, Sellers Largey.
Mrs. S. w. Newberger has returned
been visiting for several weeks.
-
Miss Julia Donovan left Sunday even
ing for Ishpeming, Mich, in response
to word received that her mother is
quite Ill. Her many friends regret her
departure on such a sad mission, and
nope she will find her mother much i'm
proved. Miss Donovan will remain in
the east for the summer, returning per-
haps in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Kirk have gone
to California on pleasure trip.
DR.. and Mrs Burdette O'Connor have
moved to the BERTHE flats an Granite
street.
The funeral of Thomas MacNamara,
which took place Sunday afternoon at
Sacred Heart church, was very largely
attended by friends and acquaintances
of the deceased. The death which oc-
Cured last Friday evening after brief
illness of pneumonia, was a peculiarly
sad one, as the young man was only %
years of age, was very popular and had
a promising career before him when he
was so suddenly and Unexpectedly
stricken by death.
The young man died at the Bennett
block at 126 East Park street, where he
roomed. He received every attention
during his illness and the best of med
ical attention, but all to no avail. He
was a miner and has been resident of
Butte for three years. He was an ac-
tive member of the Butte Miners
union
The deceased leaves a father, John
MacNamara, and two cousins, Doc and
Billy, all of this city; and two brothers
and a sister, who live at Scranton, Pa.
He was born at the latter place. The
funeral took place from the residence
of NJ. j. Murphy at 7O7 North Montana
street