The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

Chambers. Mrs. A. Z. Walker. Mrs
Jack Keith, Mrs. Alpha T. EaSton and
Mrs John E. Woodward.
Mrs. George c. Moore was the host
ess Wednesday at a most delightful
luncheon. also given at the Country
club. The guests were seated at the
long table in the large dining room. a
profusiOn of pink and white sweet peas
and ferns decorating it. The guests
were Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, Mrs. F. j.
Fabian. Mrs. s. w Morrison. Miss
| Ruthrauf. Miss Keogh, Mrs. William
McCaskell Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
| Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett. Mrs. Hub
| bard w. Reed. Mrs. David Ramsey
! Gray. Mrs. E A Wall, Mrs. c. S. Vad-
ner. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs.
James Jennings, Mrs. James Hagle,
Mrs NJ A Stingley, Mrs. Richard
Stingley, Mrs. w. H. Alexander Mrs.
w. c. Alexander. Mrs. j. 7. Wood
bridge, Miss Mary Moore and Miss
Georgeida Moore.
Mrs Ernest Bamberger left Tues
day for Colorado Springs to visit Mrs
Pastorius.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rash of Salt Lake City
and Mrs Walter Payne of Denver en-
tertained thirty of their friends at the
Bayer home. Springville, Monday aft
ernoon at 500. Mrs. Al Packard won
the prize. The house was elegantly
decorated with ferns and sweet peas
and other varieties An elaborate
lunch was served Friends from Den
yer, Salt Lake and Provo were in at
tendance
Mrs. William Owsley who has been
visiting Mrs. Wey. has returned to her
home in Montana.
NTC and ,Jonnb+arC ora
spending this week at Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E Dooly have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
j. F. Kane one of Pocatello's lead
ing business men, and member of the
board of trustees of the Idaho State
academy, after spending a few days in
Zion on business and recreation, a
guest of the Kenyon, returned to his
northern home Wednesday night Mr..
Kane. with Roy Birner and D. H. Por-
ter of the Kenyon hotel, is one of the
owners of wonderful instruments re-
Gently invented and patented and
called the electric automatic magnify
ing glass. Through it you can see OBJ
jects ten miles or more distant as dis
tinctly as you could see the same OBJ
jects twenty rods distant with the
naked eye. They have secured patents
on this unique and ingenious instru-
ment in all the civilized countries on
the globe. They propose to place them
on all tourist passenger trains, on all
steamboat lines and at all resorts in
this country and Europe.
The Misses Linda and Emily Jessup.
who are spending the summer at Long
Beach. Cal, have opened a summer
at their cottage
Miss Emma Rash are in Palo Alto.
Mrs. A. V. Calaghan was the hostess |
Wednesday at a luncheon for Miss |
Dorothy Kinney. who has just returned |
from trip abroad.
Mrs. John E. Woodward and her
children are spending few days with |
Mrs. Judge before leaving for New |
York, whence they sail shortly for a |
tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Driscoll arrived
sunday from Los Angeles, and will |
make their home at 273 South Seventh
East street.
Colonel James C. Conner, the first
proprietor of the Aspen Times. and
who now owns mining interests at
6ullIrog, is IN the city, the guest of
Major H. P. Myton.
beiISIdl Manager +. j. luealy of the |
Aemmerer mines and superintendent
hittle of Rock Springs, have returned
rom trip to Denver where they have
attended conference with coal min
'rs and mine owners in regard to fix
ng a scale of wages for the miners.
Mrs. A. V. Callaghan entertained
welve at luncheon at her home in
honor of Miss Dorothy Kinney, who is
he guest of Miss Judge. The decora-
ions were lavender sweet peas. with
ow bowl of them for the centerpiece.
Mrs NJ. B. Whitney and Mrs. Fred
Ney entertained fifteen at the lake one
vening this week i'm honor of Mrs
Ney's friend. Mrs. Owsley of Montana.
\ dainty supper was served at the
axe.
Miss Mary Halloran, accompanied bv
1rs. Captain J. E. Woodward and chill
lren, will leave on Monday for New
lork, and together they will sail Aug.
U on the Minnehaha for London. They
xpect to be gone a year or more. and
Turing that time Miss Halloran will
tudy art and music