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Show H t SALT LAKE J I ' ' 5 -4- f j 4-4-f4- -f 4-4--4-f-f4-f-f-f4- T. J. Clark of the Rock Island has S gone to Dcnver Mrs. "W. Wilson is at home from.' a visit to Park CitJj Mrs. Patrick KeTwin left for California Cali-fornia last Sundaj The Easter music was repeated at St Mary's last Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Hodses has returned from a trip to the east. J j Mrs. David Keith and little son left for California last week. "For tho future the week day fTasva will be at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Kooser and little daughter daugh-ter left for St. Louis last weT?k. D. H. Peery returned from a business trip to SDokane 3a?t. week. Mrs. Thomas Marshall is improving: elowly from a dangerous illness. The choir of St. Mary's will have rehearsal re-hearsal on Friday evening at S o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Farrell and Mrs. J. M. Moore will attend to th altars thia week. Mrs. M. MeOrath and Mips Mary Mc-Soricy Mc-Soricy of Park City were city visitors last week. Miss Lila Schaeffer, the little dau?rh-"r dau?rh-"r cf W. T. S( fiaoffcr came down from IJutte last Sunday. Durintr the month of May, henedic-tion henedic-tion will be given on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. Confessions will be heard on Thursday Thurs-day at 4:30 in the afternoon, and 7:30 in the evening. For the future the mass on every morning will be celebrated at 7:30 in- etead of S o'clock. James Ivers visited Park City last week and was the gue3t of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welech. Mrs. W. S. McCornick gave a charming charm-ing municale on Tuesday afternoon at , her beautiful homo. Mw Florence Doran had a very en-juyabli en-juyabli party last week in honor of aer - . seventh birthday. The Young Lutes' Aid eocinty will have a grand charity ball on nest Monday Mon-day night, April 30. Miss Moore of Omaha, who has beert the guest of the Minseis Rurke, returned to her home last Thursday. Subscribers are particularly requested request-ed to patronize our advertific-rs, who give their support to the paper. J. P.. Cosgriff c.f the firm of Cosgriff & Knright. returned on Tuesday from a business trip to Fort Steele, Wyo. The officers and members of St. Anthony's An-thony's Guiid will hold their meeting next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. and Mn. James O'Connor are happy over the birth of a. little daughter, daugh-ter, who was born on April IS, 1900. M. J. O'Meara left on last Saturday for New York City, where he will remain re-main about two weeks on business. "Warden Dow- of the ftate penitentiary, peniten-tiary, returned on last Saturday from a visit to his old home at Lowell, Maes, j ' Miss Huldah Brown has a most en joyable party last week for forty little-friends little-friends in honor of her seventh birth-day. birth-day. Miss Sarah Wilson and many of her little friends enjoyed a very pleasant parjy on Thursday, in honor of her birthday. Next Friday being the first Friday of the month, it will be communion day for the members of the League of the Sacred Heart-Fred Heart-Fred J. Fehrensen of Silver City, Ida., has purchased the drug store belonging belong-ing to Lorin U. King, and will for the future conduct it personally. The promoters of the Sacred Heart League of the Sacred Heart will hold their usual monthly meeting in the Sacristy at 3 p. m. next Sunday. Dan Hickey, the popular young manager man-ager of the Bio Grande baseball team, promises an interesting game on Saturday Sat-urday with the Pocatello team. , Thomas Fitch on last Tuesday purchased pur-chased from Mrs. Julia M--Fadden, through MeGurrin & Co., a fine home on Brigham street. The price paid was 114,000. Last week Frank M. Witeon, the , well-known mining man, through his agent, W. J. Halloran, purchased the property at present occupied by the '. "" New York Cash Grocery for $22,800. f There will be special instructions ; given all the children preparing for 1 - First Holy Communion and Confirma- tion on Wednesday afternoons at 4:30. All the children are expected to attend J these instructions. The troubles in the schools between teachers and pupifci that seem to occur fo frequently of late, makes one 5on:r for the days of "auld lang eyne," when a p.;od snout birch rod was the only argument ar-gument used. Many charming affairs were given last week for Miss Edith Noble who i was married on Wednesday. Mrs. David S. Murray gave a charming luncheon and Miss Esther Freed a delightful card party in her honor. . . Mis Katherine Murphy, the bright young dauchtcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Murphy, is a charming little dancer, and she made a decide impression impres-sion at the entertainment given by St. Paul's Guild last wetvk. Harry Cordon Clarke, in "What Happened Hap-pened to JoiKf," is back at the Grand this wee k. Mr. Clarke has many friends here, who will gladly welcuni? him once more, and he and Mn. Clarke will receive re-ceive much social attention while here. The world famed Padcrowski would tear his hair if he heard some Salt Laker's pronounce his name. He has ben called everything from "Paddy-roosky" "Paddy-roosky" to "I'addywhiskey." The correct cor-rect jronouniation is like it were spelled Pah-tcT-eff-pki. The Literarv and Social society of St. Mary's Cathedral will have the regular reg-ular buc-"ine;:s meeting on next Tuesday evening. May 1. On Friday evening, May 4, an entertainment will be given Ht the Ladies' Literary dub rooms tin Third East street. A tine musical programme pro-gramme will be riven. $ The many friends of Dr. and Mns. Tioche of Corinne will be s )rry to learn . of the death of their young son, James ' Victor Roche, who died on Sunday. It is supposed that the c-au.se of hi death wq from' eating a poisonous fungi instead in-stead of mushrooms. The funeral ser- i vices were conducted by Rev. 1. M. Cushnahan of Ogden, and the interment was in the private cemetery on Dr. Roche's larm. : Laft Saturday afternoon the children's chil-dren's choir of St. Mary's Cathedral were given a delightful treat bv lit. 5 Hev. LiShop Scan lan. Mii?a Glea?.m, . Bsi.-ted by Miss Kane and Mies Nellie Sullivan of Eureka, served the luw-h-KHi, which contested of ore-am ptifls. lemonade, cake, oranges and candy. After emhius-iastic cheera were given for Rt. Rev. Bishop, the young singers went home happy. This treat is given every year after Easter, to reward the children for singing faithfully during the Lenten services. The reception and dancing party given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Mis Salisbury eclipsed any affair at the kind ever given 'in the city. Their elegant residence resi-dence on Eaet First South, brilliant with light and fragrant with flowers, made a picture that will long be remembered. re-membered. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury and their lovely daughter are perfect entertainers, and their guestsi greatly enjoyed the genuine hospitality ishown to themw $- On Thursday morning a Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's by Rev. Father Curran, for the repose c the eoul of the late Mrs. C. A. I Schultz, who died April 11. The de-I de-I ceatiad was buried from St. Mary's on Holy Thursday. On account of the day being set apart by th-i Church for adoration, only the fimple burial service ser-vice could be read. At the Mass on Thursday, Rev. Father Curran preached preach-ed the funeral sermon, in which he paid a beautiful tribute to the many vir:ius and high character of the decease!. The Cregarian Requiem was sung by Mijis Harlcy, Miss Little and Mr. W. T. Schaeffer. |