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Show i I ; : I : SALT LAKE X ,;f . - ; i -f-f-f4-4- 4 f I Hon. "V. S. McCornick visited Park j City last week. Architect. Neuhausen has been very i 111 with rheumatism, t fc Frank Judge is at home from New York for the holidays i ' Mr. Patrick Riley of Bingham is visiting vis-iting here for a few days, ' . s Mr. Charles Lashbrook came down from Bingham on Monday. Mr. Dresser, of the Mercur mines, t . , Visited his f amily last week. 1 The music at St. Mary's on Christ mas will be most elaborate. Miss Rosecrans of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. I ' "Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week were fast days of obligation. . The Misses- Cunningham, daughters J of J. A. Cunningham, are in New York. I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wood of Challis, ' Ida., are at the Cullcn for the winter. James and Walker Salisbury are Jreme from 'college to spend Christmas M fs Henderson and Mi?e Luddy Henderson Hen-derson will' spend the holidays in Og-den. Og-den. ? James McIIugh, the mining man, is at home from a business trip to Jop-lin. Jop-lin. Mo. $ Deputy Sheriff Dan Cronin was in the city this week from Eureka on official business. J Mr. A. H. Tarbet made a hurried trip to Butte last Sunday on mining business. m ' 'T Miss Mary Leyland gave a very enjoyable en-joyable party to a number of friends last week. Mr. John Williams is at the Ogden hot springs very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. W. J.Casfain, one of Evaneton's most prominent business men, was a city visiter Monday. William Newell, son of Henry- Newell, New-ell, visited 'his parents for a few days the past week. The r.ppraisers of the property of the late Francis Armstrong value his estate es-tate at $311,438.40. The Misses- Daly, daughters of Mr. I J. J. Dalv, will return home for the Christmas vacation. I Rev. Father Keenan left for Mercur I on Thursday morning, and will re- i main until next Tuesday. j Mrs. Murray is convalescing from a f severe attack of la grippe and is living at the Wey for the winter. I At St. Mary's on Christmas day masses will be celebrated at 8 and, 9 I f o'clock. Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock. j; Patrick Mullins of Butte, was. in the i city Sunday and left for his mine in i Petersen, Morgan county the same j ciav. ' Master Earle Bradbury, who has been attending school here, went 'home to ;, EvanstoTi yesterday to s-pend the holi- days. Miss Marie Davi, one of the choir f members, is seriously ill with pleurisy, i and will be unable to sing on Chrisc- i nias. ! The Misses Dern delightfully enter- ; tained at cards on Friday evening. Miss Paul and Mr. Price carried off the prizes. ' Motimer Alien was operated on for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital by Dr. Niles last week. He is rapidly 1 convalescing. John E. Conyghame died on the 17th of paralysis. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, Rev. Father Morrisey officiating. I. W. Thompson, yard master at Thistle, was fatally injured on Sunday, .n d died on Monday afternoon at St. lark's hospital. There was a meeting of the Altar jitK-iety on Tuesday afternoon, to ar-fanye ar-fanye for the decorating of the altars for Christmas. Mr. H. C. Wood will come down tomorrow to-morrow from Chains, Ida., to spend Christmas day with his parents at the Cullcn hotel. 5- Mr. E. W. Berry, president of .the Creole Mining company, came down Jrom i'arit city iTiesaay and is registered regis-tered at the Cullen. Mrs. A. P. Sinclair's elegant new resi-dtnoe resi-dtnoe is now finished. The family will enjoy Christmas dinner in their new home. Master Edward CasTun left for Evanston this morning. He has been attending i-ollege here and will enjoy the holidays at home. Miss Amy Mahoney sent a box of beautiful flowers and evergreens to Mrs. John McDonald at Mercur to decorate the altars for Cihr! tmas. On Monday evening the firemen gave a most cnj.nabk- banquet and reception recep-tion in honor of the present and incoming in-coming mayors and city council-men. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Murray lost their little son on Thursday. Their many friends will be sorry to hear this and also to learn that Mrs. Murray is quite 111. The many friends of Miss Bertha Timms will be pleased to learn that Fhe is quite recovered from a five-months' five-months' seige of inflammatory rheumatism. rheum-atism. There were no services at the Penitentiary Peni-tentiary last Sunday. All visitors will be denied admittance there for a while to prevent any contagious diseases being be-ing carried. Mr. Sherman Hight of Denver, sang the "Cujus Anlmam," by Rossini, at St. Mary's last Sunday. Mr. Hight possesses a fine tenor voice which tie knows well how to use-Miss use-Miss KatherineIreland was operated on last Sunday for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital. The many friends of the young lady will be glad to learn siie is rapidly convalscing. Con A.t St. Clair agent of the Ore-gan Ore-gan Navigation company at Butte, will s pend Christmas there with his brother, John St. Clair. Con is the youngest and most popular agent in the western country. Miss' Helen Malone, niece of Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Buckley, who has been vis-. vis-. iting here for many weeks, left for her home In. Chicago last week. Little Helen is only 7 years old, and made her I . Journey alone. I Nelson Gee, son of Judge W. W. Gee, I , dlfd on Sunday, the 17th. The many I friends of Judge and Mrs. Gee sympa- I thiae deeply with them in their sor- row and great affliction. Nelson was a bright, lovable boy jut entering man- ' hood, and his death is a sad blow. Mrs. William Burke and son9 . are down from American Falls, Ida., to spend the winter here. Miss Burke and Miss Blanche Burke are at present in Omaha, and will be here Very soon. ' V " . i The Opal club 'had a very pleasant t social at the Literary club rooms on last Friday. During the early part of the evening sixty-three was played. A very interesting musical programme was also giveiu The department officers of the Grand Army corps visited the George R. Maxwell Max-well Woman's Relief corps on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. It was the annual visit of the commander and his staff. A pleasant reception was held. Mrs. T. D. Sullivan and sister Julia Hannifan of Eureka, spent a few days here the past week. They were on their way home from Butte, being called there on account of the death of Mrs. Sullivan's uncle, Mr. Tanner. The Washington Memorial association associa-tion celebrated the anniversary of the death of George Washington at the Salt Lake Theatre last Sunday even- ing. Eloquent orations and fine music marked the excellent programme. One of the sisters from the Holy Holy Cross hospital returned from Ogden Og-den on Tuesday, where she has been nursing Miss Ruth Avery, a pupil of the Sacret Hart academy, who underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis. Miss- Sinclair will sing at St. Mary's on Christmas and all will be glad to hear her again. She has a dramatic voice of great power and has always cheerfully given her services to the choir. Mrs. Herbert Shons left last Saturday Satur-day for her home in Omaha, after a delightful vistt of many weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stoutt. Mrs. Shons, nee Miss . Stoutt, was formerly a faithful member of the choir at St. Mary's. $- Mr. G. H. West, the young baritone of the choir at St. Mary's, will be one of the soloists for Christmas. Mr. West, who, by the way, is a non-Catholic, non-Catholic, is one of the most faithful membprs and has belonged to the choir for over two years. Miss Salisbury entertained the evening even-ing card club last Friday. Sixty-three was played, the prizes being awarded to Miss Zane and Mr. Max Smith. Last Friday was the first meeting of the club since it was organized. Mies Salisbury Sal-isbury was elected president of the club, which is to meet once a month. Miss Low will entertain the club at the next meeting. Anaconda Standard: Frank Mc-Guire, Mc-Guire, a well known newspaper man, who. was formerly connected , with the San Francisco papers and later -with the New York Journal, and who is now i publishing The Intermountain. Catholic at Salt Lake, is visiting in Butte. Mr. McGuire, aside from his journalistic j connection, is private secretary to A. H. Tarbet, the well known mining man. The semi-annual examination at St. Mary's academy has been taking place the past week. Rev. Father Morrisey conducted the examination, of the graduating grad-uating class in metal philosophy and logic. The young ladies acquitted them-, selves most creditably, reflecting great credit on their teacher. The semi-annual is always the trying examination of the closing year of school life, and the pupils breathe easy when it is over. On Tuesday Rev. Richard Kiely assisted as-sisted Father Morrisey in the Christian doctrine examination John Smith, the man who was last week convicted of the crime -of sending a dynamite bomb to Judge O. W. Powers, Pow-ers, died on Sunday morning from morphine poisoning, taken with suicidal suicid-al intent. Toward the last he asked for a priest, and Rev. Father Kelly was called to attend him. Contrary to reports, he was glad to see Father Kiely. and in the presence of the jail officials expressed great sorrow for his wrong-doing. Although beyond a doubt John Smith was a guilty man, still there should be a tender pity for his wrecked, misguided life. His sins should be left to the divine justice and mercy of his Savior. : The annual Christmas entertainment given by the pupils of St. Mary's Academy Acad-emy took place on Thursday afternoon before a large audience, the guests of honor being Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan and the reverend clergy. The programme pro-gramme was as follows: "Grand Waltzes" 4 Thorno . Misses1 L. and B. Ehret 'Holy Night" Adam Solo Mit-s M.- Nissler. Chorus Misses L. Ehret. M. Little, Ci. Graves. M. Wood, M. Gridlev, A. De Chene. K. Canning V. Higglr.s. F. Jarboe, A. Sullivan and F. Evans. "My Old Kentucky Home" May Mandolins Misses M. Williams. M. Kinney. M. Nissler, M. Mulvey and B. Ehret. Guitars Misses G. Graves. M. Mc-Cooey. Mc-Cooey. F. Sullivan and F. Little. Harp Miss E. Esran. Piano Miss M. Gridlev. I Pantomime, "Swanee River" I Miss F. Evans ST. MARY'S JOURNAL, v ' ! PART I. Misses A. O'Brien and M. Robertson. "Come, the Bark is Moving" Torry Miss M. GriiUcy "Bonnie Doon" Wallace Miss M. Ni?sier "Jingle All Your Bells" Minims "Valse Brilliante" Goldr.er .' Miss E. Egan ST. MARY'S JOURNAL. PART II. Misses A. De Chc.ne and M. Wood. Aria from "11 Trovatore"...Miss L. Ehret "Caprice Espagnole" Bartlet Miss M. Kinney Recitation, "Seein' Thins".. Eugene Field f...Miss B. Ehret Chorus. "Ring Out. Wild Bells".. .Chopin Solo Miss M. Gridley. Vocal Class Accompanists: Piano Miss H. Pollock. Harp Mi.stes E. Egan and M. Little. Mandolins Misses M. Kinney, B. Ehret and M. Mulvey. Mul-vey. The choruses, "Holy Night" -and "Ring Out. Wild Bells." both peculiarly appropriate to the season, were well rendered, the fresh, young voices weaving weav-ing pleasant harmonies out of Chopin's and Dress-ler's music. The elocutionary elocution-ary department was represented by Miss B. Ehret and Miss F. Evans, while the minims sang a pleasing Jitue chorus . to the jingle, of merry bells. Miss L. Ehret's singing of the aria from "II Trovatore" was an especially brilliant rendition of that selection, showing flexibility of voice and correct phrasing, while Miss M. Gridley was equally happy in her vocal number, "Come, the Bark is Moving." - The pleasure of music-lovers was further increased by the piano solos of Miss Mary Kinney, Misa.M. Nissler and Miss E. Egan. The Journal, a manuscript paper edited ed-ited and read by the members of the graduating class formed the literary' portion of the entertainment. Essays, humorous and serious, and poems and parodies were its ehic;f features. fea-tures. r These amateur journalists indulged in-dulged in not a little good-natured raillery at the expense of the undergraduating classes, many of the papers evincing cleverness on the part of the writers, and a skill in writinc English not always found in. the work of the 'prentice hand. Some of the subjects sub-jects treated were: "Poetry Made to Order." "A Few Reflections on Ladies' Watches," "Hints to Bookkeepers," "The Sunset Gun," "Finis," "That Morning Nap," "Christ Is Bern" (verse). "Christmas Pictures." "The Cracked Dormitory Bell" (verse), "The Dawn" (verse), "Ode to Formaidenyae" (verse), and "A Winter Scene" (verse). The entertainment was in honor of 1 Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan, who made 1 the closing remarks in the earnest manner characteristic of that churchman. |