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Show : SALT LAKE : I CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. Mrs. A. H. Tarbet is still improving In health. She will remain at the hospital hos-pital until she is fully recovered. Mrs. Nellie Wall is seriously ill at the Holy Cross hospital. Mrs. J. R. Cries and Miss Alice Wall reached the city l;:st Saturday from Wabash. 111., in response re-sponse to a telegram apprising them f their mother's illness. Russell Lowry and A. S. Hrowne have returned from southern Utah, where they went in the interest of educational educa-tional matters. Governor and Mis. Wells will leave I the latter part of the month lor the opening of the fair at St. Louis. They v ill be gone only a short time. T. M. Schumacher, acting traffic manager of the Short Line, returned to Salt Lake the other day from the north. Mrs. Egan entertained her card club at her home last Saturday afternoon. j James Kennelly is in the city from an Oregon trip. He reports general conditions out there are very good. ' Joseph Oberndorfer has returned from t ho east, where he has been on a it wo months' business and pleasure trip. He went as far as New York City. (1. S. Holmes and Miss Charlotte Holmes have returned from Los Angeles An-geles and will be at the Knutsford for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Keith are now visiting in Los Angeles. Warden Dow of the penitentiary, who has been seriously ill for some time past, has gone to California, where he will rest and regain his strength. He I lias not determined how long he will I remain. Acting Warden Wright will I officiate in the absence of Warden I Dow. I John J. Daly, manager of the Daly-Judge Daly-Judge mine, returned Tuesday afternoon after-noon from California, very much improved im-proved in health. He was accompanied , by Mrs. Daly. I Manager W. J. Dooly of the Johnny mine, Stateline. is in the city. He reports re-ports the Johnny mill performing its functions properly. The new Wilson house will be formally for-mally opened for business Wednesday morning, April 15. I The new All Hallows college building is progressing nicely and the outlook of !' the institution is very promising. An iron (lag pole, said to be one of the Inncest in the city, was raised over the building the other day. The pole is surmounted with a huge brass ball, from beneath which the stars and Miipcs will be suspended. I Rev. Thomas H. Malone. the distinguished distin-guished Catholic clergyman from Denver, Den-ver, is a guest at the Knutsford, en a route east from a Pacific coast trip. In I an interview he spoke very encourag- I Ingly about the general progress of the I country, for he is a great traveler and 1 has abundant opportunity to judge. I l;"t he is most encouraged in the spir- I j'l'"' and intellectual growth of the I nation, which he considers a very hope- fui sign. I CATHEDRAL NOTES. 1 A happy Easter to all'. I It is exported that every member of j tli. ;i o'clock choir will make a special I non to attend the 9 o'clock mass I Sunday, so that the Kaster music, will I be well rendered. The last rehearsal J v. ill be held on Saturday afternoon. I Flowers are earnestly requested for 1 lb" decoration of the allars for Sun- I day. If possible, they should be j brought enrly on Saturday morning. II 1 Masses will W celebrated at 7, S and I , 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Confessions v ill l- heard on Saturday afternoon I and e citing. j There will be a short rehearsal Sat-s Sat-s in-day afternoon for the children of the If o'clock choir. All the children are requested re-quested to be present. Solemn pontificial high mass will be celebrated on Sunday at 11 o'clock. $ I Services will be held at the Utah Ftate penitentiary Sunday. April la. 1 The music will be rendered by the boys' choir. I ?- I Miss Martha Cannon. Miss Clara 1 Falek. Master Edward Fit 7. pa trick, will J be th soloists at the ? o'clock mass on I Sunday. - Miss Isabell Higgins will be the so- 1 loist at the S o'clock muss on Sunday. The regular Easter Sunday collection I will be taken up at all the masses and I at vespers on Sunday. It is expected I that the members of the congregation I v ill be generous with their contribu- I lions. If they consider that this is the I only collection made until next Decem- I lier. which is eight months away, they f vill surely be more than generous. The J clergy ca not subsist on Zion's sum- I v.ier air, balmy and fragrant as it may I I There is an Important rehearsal for I every member of the Junior choir Sat- I u relay afternoon. I Edward Fitzgibbons was the soloist I rt vespers last gun' evening. I There will be no Sunday school on I Sunday. 1 The promoters' of the League of the I Sacred Heart held their usual monthly f meeting last Sunday. i During Lent nil the services wer - 11 ,n, "hilrlvv of the 9 i o'clock choir were exceedingly faithful faith-ful in attendance and Kt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan w ill give them another "oarfdy treat" next week, as a token of his appreciation ap-preciation of their good work for the St. Tatrick concert and the Lenten services. The members of the Children of Mary Sodality will receive holy communion at the s or I) o'clock mass next Sunday. ' Palms were blessed and distributed before the 11 o'clock mass last Sunday. Ht. Rev. Bishop Scanlan preached a short but very powerful sermon, explaining ex-plaining the meaning of Palm Sunday. Great attention was paid to the instructive in-structive sermon by the large congregation. congre-gation. The office of Tenebrae was sung on Wednesday night by right reverend bishop and all the clergy of the cathedral cathe-dral parish.. Solemn pontificial high mass was celebrated on Holy Thursday. Adoration Adora-tion of the blessed sacrament continued con-tinued all day and late in the evening. The promoters of the Sacred Heart league, with the members of their bands, spent an appointed hour in adoration. The repository was most beautiful with its decoiUion of Mowers, palms and ferns. Rev. Father Kelly will deliver the sermon on Easter Sunday. Rev. Father Morrisspy will deliver the sermon Easter Sunday night. The Knights of Columbus will bold their usual bi-monthly meeting, next Wednesday evening. On last Sunday the ever-beautiful "I'alms" by Faure was excellently sung by llev. Father Lechner .if All Hallow's college. Father Lechner possesses pos-sesses a fine tenor voice of Kntpnitid range. He was artistically accompanied by the All Hallow's College orchestra, the entire rendition being a decided musical treat for the large congregation. congrega-tion. At St. Mary's on Sunday night a fine musical programme will be rendered ren-dered by the 11 o'clock choir. Rose-wig's Rose-wig's grand festival vespers will be sung by twenty voices, with violin accompaniment. ac-companiment. Henry Morrison and Edward Mc-Ciurrin Mc-Ciurrin will kindly act as ushers at the 11 o'clock mass on Sunday, to assist as-sist John O'Donnell, the regular usher. These gentlemen vill act in the same capacity on Sundav night. -$ The regular Easter collection will be taken up at all the masses on Sunday at the S o'clock mass. Alexander McDonald Mc-Donald and E. G. O'Donnell will be the collectors: at the 9 o'clock mass, Joseph Geoghegan and James Ivers; at the 11 o'clock mass, J. C. Lynch and T. E. McGurrin. The children of Kearns' St. Ann's orphanage will have their closing exercises ex-ercises June 29. This being the anniversary an-niversary of -Bishop Soanlan's consecration conse-cration as bishop of Salt Lake, his devoted little friends wish to honor him on that day. |