The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-20


served and an informal reception held
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Shane, 3415 Wyan-
dotte street After a short wedding
tour through the state, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conwe11 will take up their residence in
North Denver.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McGrady an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Irene. to John Stuart Ham
man, which took place in Boise. Ida, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10. Mr.. Hamman re-
sided in Denver until he entered the
government service three years ago. He
is now examining engineer with head
quarters at Boise.
X !; x
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Dunlea will
be at home to their friends at S17 Lin
coin avenue after Dec. l.
x * X
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Phillips. VINO
were married early in the month at
Logan avenue chapel, have gone to
housekeeping at 1744 East Thirty-sec-
ond avenue
One of the most interesting social
functions of last week was the linen
shower given by Mrs. Daniel ]. Sayer
at her home, 1870 Race street. compli-
mentary to Miss George Shevnin. who
on Wednesday, Nov. II, became the
bride of Michael E. Walsh. The house
was beautifully decorated in chrysan-
themums. Six-handed euchre furnished
entertainment for about forty guests.
X X X
Mrs. Charles McAllister Wilcox is
giving a series of dinners and lunch
cons in her accustomed elegant man
ner.
Mrs. Annie Koran is i'll at her home,
2540 Downing avenue.
X * x
Mrs. H. r. McGraw entertained on
Thursday, Nov. IS, at an elaborate
luncheon at her home 67S Downing
avenue. Covers were laid for eighteen,
and gorgeous chrysanthemums formed
the decorations for table and rooms.
Raymond Nalty, the little 4-year-oId
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Nalty of
1924 Lafayette street, was painfully
burned in the mouth and throat last
week by drinking cup Of diluted car
bolic acid, which he mistook for water.
Powerful antidotes saved the little fell
lows life. but it will be some time be-
lore the burned pOrClOnS VIII De u6dIeu.
X
Mrs. John Brisbee Walker of New
York, once prominent in the social and
philanthropic life of Denver, is in the
city meeting old friends and making
new ones. Mrs. Walker was guest of
honor at an elaborate luncheon given
on Friday of last week by Mrs. w. G.
Fisher.
Miss Catherine Sullivan of st. Jo-
seph's parish has gone to Kansas City
for visit of several months
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Mullen have
from their wedding tour and
will be at home with Mr.. Mullen's par
ents at $50 Emerson street until the
of their new home, which
is the wedding present from Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Mullen, Mr.. Mullens par
ents.
**
Judge and Mrs. Caldwell Yeamon en-
tertained twelve friends at an elaborate
dinner Tuesday evening. A quantity
of pink roses were used in the artistic
decorations. Rev. Father O'Dwyer of
Glenwood Springs was one of the
guests.
The Friday Afternoon Five Hundred
club will meet on Nov 26 with Mrs. ].
c. Hagus, 1649 Pearl street.
Dr. John r. Moffit, one of the most
citizens of Denver, passed
away on Sunday, Nov. IA, at the ad-
vanCed age of "a years. DR.. Moffit had
achieved much fame throughout the !
country for his inventions, which were
mostly in the line of mining machin- |
cry, though it was by his farming i'm
plements he first attracted public at
tention. AS early as 1851 he demon |
strated his thresher before Queen Vic |
tory. who showered him with honors. |
For thirty years he mined in California, |
in the meanwhile on his in |
and during his thirteen years
in Denver his active mind |
was ever searching for new devices. |
The great work on which he was ell-
gagged when death put an end to his |
efforts was one which il is said has |
been the dream of metallurgists for !
a process for treating ores at |
the mine and extracting all values by |
the one process. DR.. Moffit hoped to I
put such an invention on the market |
before closing his long life of useful |
ness. However, his name will live |
through his patents already in opera |
ton wherever mining is practised. Dr. |
Moffit is survived by a widow, two |
daughters Mother Mary Gertrude, su-
perior of st. Josephs academy Upton, |
Ind, and Mrs. John Bocke of Napo-
eon. O.. and one son, Z. r. Moffit. re-
sidoing in San Francisco. The family |
home is at 2949 Zuni street. The son |
and daughter are on their way to Den
YER, and funeral arrangements await |
their arrival.
Despite the inelement weather last
Sunday many friends assembled at the
Dld Max Malich home in Globeville to
pay a last tribute to the memory of |
Max Malich, jr., who succumbed to
typhoid fever at Holy Cross hopital-
Salt Lake City, on Saturday, Nov g.
The young man. who was the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Malich was
porn in Denver twenty years ago, and
in the schools of this city In
906 he moved with his parents to their
stock farm near Montrose, Colo. and in
August of this year engaged in mer-
,antile business at Tooele City. When
stricken with fever he was taken to
Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake. where
lis father remained with him until all
langer was believed to be passed.
when he returned to Colorado. Upon
news of a relapse, Mrs. Malich and her
son John hastened to Salt Lake. but
Max was unconscious, in which con-
lition he remained until the end. which
.ame several days later. The body was
accompanied to Denver by the sorrow
ng family and remained at McGov-
rms undertaking parlors pending the
arrival of the young mans sister, Mrs
Marguerite Dergeanue of Washington