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Show I : S ALT LA KE Patronize our advertlzers. Mrs. A. W. McCune is in Emery county coun-ty visiting friends. A. J. McMulk-n is in Milford lookinj after his mining interests. The closing exorcises of All Hallows' will take place on JunT; 18. The Misses Keith delightful: entertained enter-tained on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John IT. Cries of Mercur is visiting vis-iting her mother, Mrs. E. Wall, f Miss fosgriff of Rawlins, is the guest of her brother Mr. J. Y,. Cosgriff. l Miss Mary Mcdhec of Fark City is the guest of Miss Margaret Kearns. J. P. Murphy of St. Louis is in the city and will remain about ten days. Mrs. E. D. Young of Fan Francisco is Visiting her sister, Ik-Vi. M. E. Hope. Itr. Rev. Bishop will administer confirmation con-firmation on Trinity Sunday, June 10. The annual entertainment given by the childrens' choir will be on June 1!9. Miss Katherine Malone. of Park Citv v.as in the city last week visiting her friends. Next Saturday. June 3. being the vigil of Pentecost, w ill be a feast day of obligation. ob-ligation. The commencement exercises of St. Mary's Academy will take place on June la and . J. Fred Keisel, proprietor of the Kei-sel Kei-sel K'ouse-at Logan, was a Kenyon truest on Monday. ( Manager F. P. Gridley of the coal ' mines at Hock Springs, was a city j guest last Saturday. ( J. Miles Smith formerly of the Mc- j I Dcrniott hotel at Butte, is now day clerk at the Kenyon. j . - ? ' i I Mrs. Judge entertained at a golf luncheon on Tuesdr.y in honor of Mrs. Bra by of Los Angeles. Professor Joseph Daynes gives a pianola pia-nola recital every Saturday evening at the Daynes Music store. "William Gemmell. general freight agent for the Union Pacific at Butte, visited the city last week. Mrs. J. M. Moore will shortly leave j to visit friends in St. Louis. Mo. She Will be absent over two months. Miss Gratia Flanders will give a lum heon next week at the Alta club in honor of Kmil Liebling of Chicago. Miss Judg? is at home once more, after af-ter a delightful visit with Lieutenant ! and Mrs. Baldwin at Frt Spokane. i Misses Henry AVelc h and Mrs. James Mara accompanied Mrs. James Ivers to California. They will be absent a month. The many friends" of Mrs. W. A. Xel-den Xel-den .ymiv&iae with her in the death of her mother, who died in Easton, Pa., on May 25. , , Ilev. P. M. Otishnahan of Ogden was in , I the c ity on Tuesday, having aecom-, pnnied Monsoismor Martinclli and party from the Junction City. i I S. S. K.-tyrnond has been visiting the city fur the past week. Mr. Raymond Js the chemist for the Montana Ore Purchasing company of Butte. Herbert Bowen. general mining foreman fore-man of the Sioux and Utah mines at Robinson, left on Tuesday night to visit his old home at Waterbury, Conn. The children of the St. Mary's and Ft. Patrick'e parishes, who pass the -. examinations, will make their F'rst Holy Communion on Trinity Sunday. Hon. Thomas Kearns and Hon. David Keith returned last week from Chicago, where they purchased some very high bred horses, and several handsome carriages. car-riages. -- Richard Burke and family of Tipper-ary. Tipper-ary. Ireland, were guests at the Kenyon Ken-yon last week. They are touring the United States, and were delighted with Salt Lake. Miss Kinsella sans an "Ave Maria" hy Nioolae at St. Mary's last Sunday. It was beautifully rendered and was very much appreciated by the large congregation. Miss Mary Burke, assisted by a number num-ber of young friends, gave an afternoon tea last week for the Scofield fund. A large number enjoyed the afternoon, and a snug sum was realized. Miss Frances McCarthy and Miss Mildred Cuddy gave a charming party-last party-last week at the residence of Mrs. j. j Cuddy. About thirty young people were present and spent a delightful evening. William Adams, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, was operated on for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital last week by Dr. Niles. The operation was a successful one and he will soon be at home. The graduating exercises of the county coun-ty schools were held last Monday morning morn-ing in the Salt Lake Theatre. About IStt boys and girls received their diplomas. diplo-mas. A very interesting programme was rendered. The members of the Altar society will have their regular monthly meeting next Thursday afternoon June 1) at 2 o'clock. All the members are requested to attend as business of importance will be transacted. The members of the Alumnae association asso-ciation of Ft. Mary's .Academy will have a meeting on iText Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Academy parlors. All the members are earnestly requested request-ed to be present. Rev. George A. Arctander, a distinguished distin-guished priest of Minneapolis, was the !! gu.st of Rev. Father Larkin at All Hallows college last Saturday. Father Arctander was on his way home from Seattle, where he attended the consecration conse-cration of Archbishop Christie. Some of the boys at All Hallows college col-lege were geratly excited when thov heard of Monsignore Martinelli's expected ex-pected visit. Warren Muivey. the bright young son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Muivey, Mui-vey, rushed home from the college and announced: "Mamma, I want a new I suit and a quarter, the 'Pope of the World' is coming here on Monday. A really, truly Pope, mamma." He got the money. -? The June number of the St. Maw's Chimes is a beautiful edition, recording the life, death and funeral of the late Mother Annunciata. There are many beautiful letters and telegrams of condolence con-dolence published, which show the deep i regard and love entertained for the de parted Mother, General. Mrs. ). J. Salisbury and Mrs. D. H. Peery are prominent Salt Lakers who Kent beautiful fioral offerings and kind messages of sympathy. On May 24 J. D. Wood, the prominent Idaho sheep man, secured the control-ing control-ing interest in the Hanson Produce Co. The business will be conducted as usuai and by the eame men as formerly) with the new title," the Woods Grocer & Pro"- i dure. Co. Mr. Woods purchased Mrs. iianson's interest in the company. The I I I J T . ... , officers of the company . are: J. D. Woos, president; George W. Keel, vice i present; George W. Stevenson, treas- , urer; W. M. Rash, secretary. 1 lit. Rev. Bishop Scanlan confirmed a class of nearly sixty children in Ogden last Thursday. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. " Callahan sympathize with them in the death of their infant son, which occurred oc-curred on Thursday. The Catholic Literary and Social se-, se-, ciety will have the regular monthly meeting on next Tuesday evening, June 5. in the C. K. of A. hall on the corner of Brigham and B. The great Utah Salt Palace opens its j gates for the coming season next Mon-' Mon-' uay with an array of splendid attractions. attrac-tions. The season of IMO will be under thi management of Max A. Peters. The many Salt Lake friends of Dr. F. P. St. Clair of Chicago, who was for 1 many years a resident of Zion, will be delighted to learn that a little medico has entered his family. The little stranger was born on the liflth of May. Much good luck and happiness is wished wish-ed to the baby and his parents. S A very pleasing entertainment was given at the Penitentiary on Decoration Decora-tion day. The programme included vocal vo-cal and instrumental selections and recitations, and was thoroughly enjoyed en-joyed by the prisoners. Those who took part were Mrs. P.umel, Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie Halliday Latimer, Miss Margaret Harley, Miss Nora Gleason, Miss Carrie Car-rie Craddock. Miss Clara Fafek, Miss Marguerite Mettras and Professor R. B. Quay. Warden Dow's kindly courtesy cour-tesy to the visitors makes their visit one of great pleasure to them. Mrs. Richards, wife of Fred Richards of Bingham, died last Saturday night. Mrs. Richards was-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Riley of this city. She was only 22 years old. and had been married but a few months. Her funeral took place from St. Mary's on Tuesday. Tues-day. The church w as filled with' hosts I of sorrowing friends, who. came to pay their last tribute of respect to the young wife, who has gone to eternal rest. She was beloved by -a large circle of friends, and her death is a sad and terrible bereavement to her husband and family. She was a devout Christian, Chris-tian, charitable and kind to all, and an untiring worker for the Church in Bingham. Rev. Richard . Kiely celebrated cele-brated High Mass, and paid a beautiful beauti-ful tribute to the deceased. The music was beautifully rendered by the choir of St. Mary's. |