OCR Text |
Show : SALT LAKE : 4- 4- -f 4- -f Last Sunday was an ideal Easter j Sunday. J. E. Dooly left on Tuesday for San Francisco. Jack and Frank Burke are In th city from Idaho. Rev. Father Keeenan returned from Mercur on Tuesday. M. J. Maloney of St. Joseph is in the city on business. The Easier music at St. Mary's will be repeated on Sunday. Joseph Dederieh and wife returned from California last week. Deputy Sheriff Cronin of Eureka, was a city visitor last Saturday. All the ladies were resplendent on Easier in. new hats and sowne. Mayor Thompson was in Park City on Monday on a bueinesa trip. Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh entertained the Afternoon Whist club this week. Rev. P. M. Cushnahan of Ogden was In the city the first part of the week. Mrs. M. C. Sullivan and little eon. of Eureka, wne city visitors last week. David- Keith, accompanied by Miss Keith, left for California last Thursday. Thurs-day. g Many box parties were given on Wednesday evening for the Gibson pictures. pic-tures. Mns. W. H. Dewey and little daughter, daugh-ter, of Nampa, Ida., are guests of the Wey hotel. William Quigley, a prominent capitalist capi-talist of Butte, is in the city visiting his family. Jame? Ivers. wife and little son returned re-turned from an extended eastern triD en last Sunday. Arbor Day vas generally observed Vy all the banka and nearly all the business houses. --S Mrs. II. C. Wood of Spencer, Ida., viis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood last week. On Tuesday afternoon Mis Burke delightfully de-lightfully entertained in honor of Miss Moore of Omaha, Judge Lawrence P. Boyle, a. distinguished distin-guished Chicago lawyer, is in the city on legal business. The members of the 9 o'clock choir will have a candy treat on Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. J. Hal Moore ha? been in Mercur Mer-cur for the past week visiting her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Jack May. j Mr. Thomas Marshall, who has been. ! quite ill for the past two weeks, : ery much improved. ! Professor Joseph Luce left for San j Diego last Wednesday on business, to be absent indefinitely. Master Charles Reilley had a very pleasant birthday party last week in honor of his 7th birthday. Subscribers are requested not to forget for-get to patronize our advertisers, who give their support to this paper. i Governor Robert Smith of Mon-tana, Mon-tana, arrived in the city on Tuesday and was a guest at the Knutsford. The Retail Clerks' Association, gave a delightful party on Thursday evening at the Ladies' Literary Club rooms. W. S. McCornick and J.. D. Wood were in Park City last Sunday, and while there visited the Daly-West and other mines. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury have " invitations out for a dancing party to be given for Miss Stella Salisbury next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeChrytal have the sympathy f all their friends over the loss of their infant child, which oc curred last week. Fred Noble and wife are In the city from their Kevad? ranch, to attend the wedding of Miss Edith Noble and Mr. Robert G. Smith. ' On Good Friday evening the sermon was a grandly eloquent one on the "Pfsion and Death of Our Divine Savior," Sa-vior," by Rev. Father Keen an. Mir3 Winnifred McGiath and Miss Edith Noble were the guerts of honor at a. very dainty luncheon given lat I week by Mies Katherine CeddeH. I - Fred Ecan. of the Wctiiern Ectrica r Supply company, returned last week from an extended businesr-- trip to the j east. He left again Wednesday for the j north. I Nearly all the members of the St. j llary's Academy Alumnae Association ' attendee, the French operetta given by the yourg ladies of St. Mary's on Monday Mon-day night. J. D. Wood, the wealthy stockman, l.as succeeded Josioh Harnett as a director di-rector of the Daly-Wept property. Mr. Barnett will serve the company as ecretary. Daynes & Co. kindly offered the loan of a fin'? new organ for Easter: unfor- tnrali-lv thei-ft vri Komi Hol:iv in the I transportation; but the offer was ap- , predated just the came. (j. The members of the choir desire to thank the ladies of the Altar Society for so kindly remembering to decorate j the choir loft with liiies on Easter Sunday. Sun-day. On Holy Thursday solemn Pontificial High Mass wa celebrated at 8 o'clock, j In the evening the office of Tenebre was i pung, after which Rev. Father Kennedy I ; r reached a beautiful sermon on the I "Bl-rased Sacrament." 1 The ladies of the Altar Society, who had charge of the altars for Easter : were Mrs. J. E. Dooly, Mrs. J. W. Far- rell, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. Mrs. J. Luce, ! Mrs. K. Kinsella, Miss Ida Noble, Miss Stella Salisbury and Mitis Keogh. The organist at St. Mary's wishes to extend her thanks to Mrs. E. J. Pratt for mending the music; for copying wvirds and musip to Mrs. Stella M Chrystal, Misses Florence Tehan. Ka th-erine th-erine Early, Ahlm and Marie Luce. s- Misi Elizabeth Kinseila, who sang the "Et In Carnatus Ett" at St. Mary's latft Sunday, haa a sweet, clear voice of remarkably high range. Miss Kin-eella Kin-eella is a great favorite with the congregation, con-gregation, and she often aa-rsts at St. Mary's. The beautiful cross of calla lilies that surmounted the altar on las-t Sunday wat the work of Mrs. Katherlne Kin-tst-iia. A lily was selected from. every bouquet don.ed, no that each person could have a particular share i;i the croscs which was a very pretty idea, f . Miss Sinclair, who was one of the ifoldifis at St. Mary "t on Easter, has a. very dramatic voice, and t-he sings with much depth of expression. Mrs. J. Hal Moore, St. Mary's faithful soprano. ''iK with her usual finish and sweet-V, sweet-V, meea on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Sauers, !Mr- T. C. Crawford. Mr. G. II. West ""J11 ba8 etfoisrts on Sunday. Mr. particularly well rendered. Mr. Sauers has a heavy tiaM voice, which was heard to good advantage in the "Ky-rie." "Ky-rie." Professor Radclitfe, the. organist of the Congregational church was given a complimentary benefit on Monday evening. The programme was a good one and many friends were present to show their appreciation of the faithful faith-ful musician's work for the past twenty years. The music during Holy Week was rendered by a specially organized choir of young ladies, and was very beautiful. beauti-ful. The following young ladies ten- j dered their-services, which were much appreciated: Misses Stella Salisbury, Mary Burke, eisie Kir.ella, Annie Sullivan. Anna Gray, Katherine Ireland and Mrs. J. Hal Moore it, On Saturday High Mass was again sung, after which Rt. Rev. Bishop IScanlan baptized the following pei'Sj-ns; Mrs, Charles A. Quigley. Mies Mabel Cecilia Ce-cilia Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Straek, Mi? Lena Strack. Mitst Dorothy Oc-tavia Oc-tavia Daly, Eveline Gustave Daly, the two last named being the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly. The live young girls baptized are ail pupils of St. Mary's academy. Mrs. Quigley is the wife of C. A. Quigley, Quig-ley, manager of the Studebaker Wagon company. On April 11 Mrs.huiiz. wife of C. A. Shultz, died of cardiac dropsy, aged S7 years and 10 months. About a year ago Mr. Shultz. Mho hi the manager of Husler Flour Company, brought his wife here for her health from Alamosa. Alamo-sa. Colo. She had been ailing for some time, but bore her suffering's with extreme ex-treme patience and resignation. Her death, while expected, still was a sad blow to her devoted husband and son, who have the sympathy of all their friends in their bereavement. The funeral was from St. Mary's Cathedral Cathe-dral on last Thursday. Rev. Father Kennedy officiated. The children's choir rendered the mui-iic, and little Clara Fafek sang sweetlyl "Nearer, My God, to Thee." |