The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

to the south of France /and are Sill
there.
Mrs. T. r. Black and Mrs. B. T. Req
man returned home last week. after +.
six weeks visit with friends in the east
Mrs. David r. Cray was at home t.
her friends informally last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
1. A. Benton of the Rio Grande West.
ern railroad returned to the city witt
his wife yesterday. They have been alb.
sent in California for some weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Vadner and Miss Georgia
Vadner leave shortly for California, ac-
companied by Miss Gertrude Hanson.
Charles f. Sturtevant, who has fol
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 employees of the
smelter, with whom Sturtevant was
very popular.
Mrs. p. E. Sullivan came up from
! Bingham Junction last Saturday on a
shopping tour.
Mrs. P. Connelley and daughter, Mar
garet, will leave shortly for ogden,
where they will reside for the future
Miss Lottie Levy is in New York,
studying under Madame Won 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 are glad to know that there is ev-
Iery hope for his speedy return to health,
after long and tedious illness. Con-
sidering the terrible bereavement he
suffered in the death of his estimable
wife, four years ago, his illness is read
! lily understood by all his friends, but all
hope that he viii fully recover his
health soon, not only for his own sake,
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
moving into their elegant new home on
East Second South street.
See and hear the Brownie Band by
the children of st. Mary's cathedral
choir at Grand theatre, Wednesday,
Dec. 9. Tickets, % cents.
Andrew Cronin has fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Nora Crawford has been on the
sick list for the past ten days.
Miss Martha o'Connor was rendered a
delightful surprise party on Tuesday
night.
The Brownie Band" will be at the
Grand theatre Wednesday, Dec. 9.
Tickets, % cents.
Little George Burrows has fully 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
We would have you all the time, Mr.
McDonough.
The phonograph is becoming quite
fad back east. Thousands are enter
tanned nightly in this way. There is
a large and beautiful assortment for
sale at George Carriers, 325 South West
Temple.
-
i
lean Falls during the past week for
a few days stay.
W. ]. Halloran and Frank Wilson
have recently returned from Stateline.
where they examined their mining
property.
Perfect in its appointments and
charming in every detail was the after
noon reception given on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. j. 3. Cosgriff. The af-
fair was most delightful and was en-
joyed by about 100 friends of the host
ess. The artistic home was arranged
in fine effect with a wealth of flowers
and beautiful plants. The hall was en-
tirely in green, tall. stately palms and
rubber plants forming a beautiful vista
leading to the dining room. A pyra-
mid of palms and ferns hid an or
chestra stationed at the foot of the
SIalf ana Two tail trees STdceQ 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. Z. Cosgriff, receiving
their guests. This room was entirely
in white and green. Tall white chrys
anthemums and fragrant carnations
filled the vases, and ferns added grace.
In the music room beyond pink carna
lions were used, the colors blending adj
mirably with the same tints in the 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 COW
ering the middle. On this mirror
held a tall cut glass vase of American
Beauties and cut glass and silver
frightened the whole. In this room
Mrs Thomas Kearns poured coffee and
Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan served ice. As
sisting them were the Misses Hall.
Miss Leta Mcmillan and Miss Lavelle
served punch in the library and Mrs.
Pearsall and Miss Haley assisted in
entertaining the guests.
-&
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.