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Show I . I -- -i : SALT LAKE Patroaiaa our advertisers. The week morning Mass is at 7:30. Mrs. James Ivers Is now in California. Califor-nia. Mass was' celebrated In Mercur last Sunday. There will be an eclipse of the sun on May 28. Thomas Kearns and David Keith are In Chicago. ? Jack Quinn of Park City was in the city last Tuesday. John Pern and family are now at Gk-ssen, Germany. Pr. R. M. Stewart is in California on a pleasure trip. Mrs. James Ryan of Corinne was a city visitor last week. Mrs. W. H. P.ancroft and the Misses Jsason are in California. The public schools and the High School will close on June 1. Miss Nora G least m has removed her studio to lol East First South. Emil Lkvlinpr, the prent pianist of Chicago, will lie here on June .r. Pr. and Mrs. I. Hough will f-oon leave to visit the Paris exposition. I On Ascension Thursday Masses were celebrated at ti:30 and at 9 o'clock. ' Mr. A. H. Tarbct is at Butte looking i after his extensive mining interests. J. J. Daly and-family are now in the I East, and will soon sail for Europe. Dominic Tarpey arrived in town on "Wednesday, whole and unpunctured. Charles Morrison was in from Copper Gulch last week visiting his family. Mrs. J. D. Wood and daughter sailed from New York for Europe last week. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury entertained at cards last Friday in honor of Mrs. Fa-ler. Fa-ler. Mrs. Joseph Doderich has gone to Ilfpublic, Wash., to visit Mr. Deder-ith. Deder-ith. Mrs. W. II. Pintz and Miss Stella Salisbury will attend to the altars this week. George Haldorn of New York was in the city on Monday, on is way to Uulte. Martin Lannan and Jack Daveler of the Tribune staff have gone to Cape Nome. Mrs. A. Fred Wey and daughter are expected home from Washington next month.. Miss Kinsella will sing an "Ave Maria" Ma-ria" for the Offertory at St. Mary's on Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Corinne was baptized last Monday. The Scolield fund is now j:22,236. The miners of Lincoln, Nev., on last Tuesday Tues-day sent ?MG.25. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Geary are now located lo-cated in their elegant new home out on East Second South. Peter Clark is in from Park City, visiting his father, who is ill at the Holy Cro.;s hospital. ' John McGreavy of Gienwood Springs passed through the city last week on his way to' Cape Nome. M. J. O'Meara it as home from New York, where he has been for the past month on mining business. - C. P. Aley of the Kio Grande Western left on Tuesday for his old home in Indiana In-diana to visit his relatives. The funeral of James Clancy took jilace from St. Mary's last week. Requiem Re-quiem High Mass was celebrated. John Collins and family have gone to Kalamazoo. Mich., to v"i relatives. They will be away over two months. . Misses Lily Mover, Lila Schaeffer end Ella McCullagh will be the young fcoluists at St. Mary's on next Sunday. Mrs. Peters and daughter, Addie. left for California last week and will be away lor many weeks, visiting friends. The members of the Happy Hour club held a very enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday night at the residence of Miss Lily Mover. Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Katherine Sinclair Sin-clair delightfully entertained on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Marcellus Gray. P. Dillon and family of Pittsburg were in the city a few days the past week, and were shown around the city by Postmaster Thomas. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is given every Wednesday and Friday evenings during this month, and the llosary every evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newell are at home from California, having spent the winter there for Mr. Newell's health. They are living at the Ken-jon Ken-jon hotel. Mr. Bernard Sprenger has been confined con-fined to bed with a severe attack of lumbago for several days. His friends will be glad to know he is very much in; proved. Mrs. Fred Sihuitze has gone to Brooklyn. N. Y., to visit her relatives. She will be away two months, during which she will make an extensive tour of the principal Eastern city's. Mr. and Mrs. George Good entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor f Mr. 1!. J. Sexton, a prominent business busi-ness man of Denver, who has been visiting vis-iting this city for the past ten days. Mike Fitzgerald, proprietor of the Midland Hot Springs resort, was in the city Tuesday interviewing the railroad o:iieials in regard to the train service to the resort during the summer season. sea-son. Mrs. J. Hal Moore gave a delightful party on last Saturday afternoon to about thirty children, in honor of little lit-tle Jean and Enid May of Mercur, who have been visiting in the city for the past ten days. Mrs. Philip Fitzmaurice, who has been very ill for the past month, is improving slowly but surely. Her many friends wil be very pleased: to hear of her improvement, and they all hope for her speedy recovery. Instructions for those who are preparing pre-paring for First Holy Communion and Confirmation are given every afternoon at 4:30 at St. Mary's. Children belonging belong-ing to the 9 o'clock choir, who are attending at-tending instructions, are not expected to attend rehearsal on Saturdays. IThe many friends of Lester Wallaoh were deeply grieved to hear of his death, which occurred last Sunday morning. He was for many yearj) a. sufferer from consumption, and death was a blessed relief from much suf-lering. suf-lering. His relatives have the sym- ! ' pathy of hosts of friends in theirVe-reavement. theirVe-reavement. Mrs. Geoffrey La veil of Butte, Monf , visited her mother. Mrs. Delia Tarbeir and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet during the week She was on her way to Washington. Miss Helen La veil will graduate from the Convent of the Visitation at Georgetown in June, and at the head of her oiass, too. Mrs: Lavell's four daughters have been attending the Georgetown Convent for a number of yeais. Miss Margery Webber left for Kansas City last week, where she will reside for some time. She has .a very good church position offered her, and will also al-so organize a class for vocal instruction. instruc-tion. Miss Webber is a charming girl, and many friends in Salt (Lake will be interested in her future career. She possesses pos-sesses a beautiful high soprano voice, and will certainly achieve success. Miss Webber assisted in the concert given in the Theatre on March 17 for the benefit of the Kearns' Orphanare, and he artistic rendition of the "Last Pose of Summer' will long be a pleasant pleas-ant memory. Miss Lottie Levy will soon be at home from the East to spend the summer sum-mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levy. Miss Levy has been with the "Quo Vadis" company in New York for the past six months. When at home she is the most popular young sing-er in the city, and has hosts of friends who wil be delighted to welcome wel-come her here once more. Her exquisite ex-quisite voice has often been heard at St. Mary's, and her services so kindly and wiifingly given during the mission last year will long be remembered and apircciated. Mrs. Whitney, wife of Bishop O. F. Whitney, died last Sunday afternoon. The death of Mrs. Whitney caused profound pro-found sorrow to all who knew her, ri deepest sympathy is extended to' tne bereaved family, who feel her loss so Keenly. Her funeral occurred Wedes-iay, Wedes-iay, and was largely attended. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. beau-tiful. She has been a quiet, patient sufferer for many years, and in taking away Mrs. Whitney the Angel of Death claimed as its own a most devoted wife, a tender, loving mother, and a valued friend. "She is asleep with God's peace upon her." No need of tears hath she, She was weary and heavy-laden And His voice said: "Come to Me." Mr. George Taggart will, in the near future, give an exhibition of his paintings. paint-ings. Mr. Taggart is a young portrait painter from New York, who has been making Salt Lake his home for the past few months. He is a nephew of Mrs. T-Egan T-Egan of this city. Among the pictures to be exhibited is a portrait of Hon. W. S. McCornick. Mr. Taggart, in this work, has shown more than ordinary I skill. There is about it a dignified simplicity sim-plicity of arrangement, the character of the subject is convincingly told, and considerable technical skill is displayed in the manual execution, while, combined com-bined with all this, there is a refined harmony of color lhat is natural and pleasing. Mr. McCornick is painted in a blue business suit, that looks very-satisfactory very-satisfactory against a rose curtain for a background: the pose of the figure is natural and dignified, and speaks well for the artist's judgment, showing he had a thoroughly earnest intention to gain a telling effect by legitimate means. |