The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. ]. McGanney entertained al
the Salt Lake theatre on Saturday.
After the matinee the party adjourned
| to Franklin's and enjoyed a delicious
lunch.
Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Wall and
| family will leave next month for six
months automobile tour of Europe.
| Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury re-
| turned last week frem New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Riepe of Fruit
vale, Cal, were visitors in Salt Lake
this week. Mr.. Riepe met many old
friends from Phoebe and Ely, New,
where he resided for long time. All
were greeted with his usual smile and
urbane manner. His life as benedict
has been all sunshine.
E. ]. Roberts and John c. DAILY have
| decided to go into a general real estate
business in this city. For the present
they will have their office at 331 Judge
building, but as soon as the new DAILY
building, at the corner of Fourth South
and Main Streets, is completed they
Will have elegant quarters fitted up
there. They will handle loans, real
estate, insurance and rentals. All of
the business of J. j. Daily will be in
their hands, and they expect to go into
the building business quite extensively,
both in the erection of homes and also
business structures. They will also be
in position to make loans to those
who desire to build.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns has returned
from the ranch in California. Little
Helen will remain there for a few
weeks.
Mrs. c. A. Quigley entertained the
members of the Crystal Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
East Third South street. Five tables
Of bridge were played, and an effective
arrangement was carried out in the
decorations Of the bridge tables Crys-
tai baskets of ferns and carnations
graced the center of the tables, while a
different color scheme was carried out
in the decorations for each table. In
the parlor red and yellow scheme was
carried out in the TALES and other dec
orations, while the colors chosen for the
other tables We're ping, green and white.
Mrs. Quigley was assisted in serving by
her niece, Miss Emma Quigley, and
Miss Elise Yates The bridge house
prize was awarded to Mrs. NJ. J. Dali
ley. The next meeting of the club will
be held Wednesday, Nov. IL, at the
home Of Mrs. James Bangton in East
First South street. The guests present
were Mrs. Frank Bird, Mrs. NJ J. Dali
ley, Mrs. D. J. Gallivan, Miss Kate
Halloran, Mrs. Ned Hewett, Mrs. R. c.
Hill, Mrs Thomas Kearns, Mrs. James
Langton, Mrs. J. c. Lynch, Mrs. B. o.
Mecklenburg, Mrs. w. w Rives, Mrs.
W. R. Snyder, Mrs. Ezra Thompson,
Mrs. Bismarck Snyder, Miss Frances
O'Meara, Mrs. Frank J. Westcott, Mrs
Vaughn Paul, Miss Marie Gibbons, Mrs.
Claude Williams, Miss Charlotte
ND n
A theatre party was given by Mrs E.
A. Wall Saturday afternoon at the Salt
Lake theatre, complimentary to Mrs.
William Owsley of Montana, who is a
guest at the home of Mrs. A. Fred Wey.
Complimentary to Miss Genevieve
Mccormick and Walker Salisbury, who
will be married this month, a theatre
party was given at the Orpheum Mon
day night, the hostess being Mrs L. B.
Mccormick. The play was followed by
a supper in the Mccormick home in East
South Temple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Goody and little
daughter, Irene, returned Sunday from
six weeks trip to New York and 9TH
er eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark NJ Murtaugh of
Twin Falls, Ida, who spent the sum-
mer in New Jersey, have been the
guests of friends in Salt Lake for a
few days since their return from the
east. They left Saturday night for
their home in Idaho.
A charming tea given Tuesday was
that with which Mrs. A. Fred Wey and
Mrs. Vaughn Paul entertained at the
Wey home in East South Temple street,
complimentary to Mrs. William Owsley
of Montana. The house was beautifully
decorated throughout with a profusion
of palms and chrysanthemums, white
chrysanthemums being used with pref
ty effect in the dining room, while the
blossoms in the pink shades decorated
the other rooms. A cluster of the large
white blossoms graced the center of the
dining table, where the hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. De
Boutze and Mrs. P. S. Keogh. About
one hundred guests were entertained
during the afternoon, sixteen tables of
bridge being played, with other guests
coming in for the tea which followed
the games. The bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Edwin Butcher, Mrs. |
T. r. Black, Mrs. ]. f. Cowan, Mrs. |
Frank Dole, Mrs. George Brice, Mrs. |
Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. o. K. Lewis, |
Mrs. c. NJ. Allison, Mrs. c. S. Lash |
brook, Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. Ows- |
ley, Mrs. Charles Loring, and the Misses |
Nan Gibbons, Anna T1nsman, Mary |
Wall and Ethel Mount.
J. G. Doolittle, general agent for the |
Rock Island in this city, has gone to |
New York He expects to be absent |
from this city for about three weeks.
Arrangements have been completed |
between the local Elks and Kenneth |
Kerr, district passenger agent for the |
Salt Lake route, for the fifth annual ex- |
oursion of the Elks to Los Angeles. The |
night of Feb. 5. Eight hundred people |
took advantage of the low rates on the |
last excursion. 1t is expected that next |
year not less than 1000 people will go |
with the Elks.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and |
Mrs. NJ. F. Cunningham at their home
N Ogden. Mr.. Cunningham is the ed
tor of the Sunday Times.
Mrs. Hanson and daughters, the
Misses Gertrude and Irene Hanson, will
spend The winter in Oakland, leaving
here about the middle Of November.
Miss Ethel O'Donnell entertained a
party of fifteen guests at a party given
evening at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. ]. Moran. Autumn flow
IT'S were used with charming effect in
he decorations and covers were laid for
light guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SiegeI, who
lave recently returned from their we'd
ling trip, are staying at the Whitehall,
where Mrs. Siegel will be for the re-
nainder of the week. Mr.. Siegel will
% ioin her the latter r1art of +ha wool, |