OCR Text |
Show ; SALT LAKE t W. S. McConrick is in New York. .t . ' I'avid Xeith was a. Park City visitor last Monday. II. M. Clay of the Union Pacific of-fic of-fic e i.s very ill. Matt Cullon is home from an extended extend-ed eastern trip. Marshal Glen Miller has gone east to visit relatives. Charles Snilman of Eureka came In. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Paldwin is visiting her mother, Mis-. Marv Judge. Hon. P. H. Lannan has returned from a triii to California. Mrs. J. Hal Moore will sing the offertory of-fertory piece tomorrow. Martin McDermott, the little son of W. II. McDermott, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris of Butte are at the Knutsford. The newsboys enjoyed- their annual Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. James Shields, the popular "traveling man, is registered at the Knutsford. . Mr. James McFarlane of Deer Lodge, Mont., is in town on a business trip. Colonel Thomas B. Shannon of Idaho Falls has been here for the past week. The retaining wall for St. Mary's Cathedral Ca-thedral will be finished early next week. Deputy Sheriff Montgomery spent Thanksgiving day with friends in Boise. A special rehearsal for the young girls' choir will be held this afternoon at 4. r J. C Sullivan of the Raymond mine. Eureka, was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton and Mrs. Tim-t tfoy Egan will attend to the altars. this ! -week. ? . W. II. Roth, a prominent druggist of Evanston. is in the city, accompanied accompan-ied by his wife. The man? friends of Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. W. S. Evans will grieve 1 with them in the deatii of their father, John Williams. j Contractor Marron Is making rapid I progress with the foundations "for the i Kearns mansion. J. C. Lynch this week purchased some valuable real estate in the southern portion of the city. On Thanksgiving Day Maps was celebrated cel-ebrated at 8 a. m. The children's choir rendered the music. Manager J. W. Neill of the United States mining company was in from I Bingham on Thursday. j Major Richard Yciung and family are in Manila. Major Ycung will commence j his duties there at once. Angelo Gabarde and Amalia Arnold of Castle Gate were married on Nov. 27, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan. Florence, the little daughter of Gov-ernor Gov-ernor Wells, is ill with scarlet fever. Fortunately, the case is a light one. Why do not some of the young ladies in the church organize a little social club for the winter? Echo answers why? -S lesterday being the First' Friday Masa for the members of the Sacred Heart League was said at 7:30. There were many communicants. S James Murphy of St. Louis is registered regis-tered at the Knutsford. His beautiful baritone voice will be heard at St. Mary's for the Christmas service. Samuel Newhouse is home from New York. 'On Monday evening Mr. New-house New-house entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Harris of Butte at the Alta club. On last Sunday the usual meeting for the Sacred Heart League was held at 3 p. m. It fa to be hoped that the next meeting will be better attended by the promoters. Ex-Governor Thomas returned Tuesday Tues-day from a three weeks visit to the east. While away he attended the convention con-vention of postmasters of the first class, held in Washington. D. C. Miss Mollie Alexander returned from Mercur Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. B. Steinemar, who will visit her narentc. Mr. and Mrs. D. Alexander, for a week. Mr. A. N. McKay for a long time managing editor of the Salt Lake Herald, Her-ald, has resigned from the staff of that paper and goes to the Denver Post, to occupy an equally important position. Mr. C. T. Harte, the city editor, will succeed Mr. McKay as managing edi-jor, edi-jor, and Joel L." Priest will hold down the city desk. j Many enjoyab'e private dinner paitie3 were given on Thanksgiving day. Salt j Lake's lonely bachelors were particu- larly cared for and given the exper-jience exper-jience of "all the comforts of a home." The Salvation Army gave a Thanks-i Thanks-i giving dinner on Thursday for the poor of tlie city. They were assisted by the ! citizens, and particularly by the school children in their praiseworthy undertaking. under-taking. Miss Mamie Fitzgerald sang an "O Salutaris" by Stearns at the benediction service at St. 'Mary's on last Sunday. The young lady was- formerly a member mem-ber of the juvenile choir, but now assists as-sists the choir for High Mass. General Gren'viila M. Dodge of New York and Morgan J.tneo of Fort AVorth, Tex. are in the city, to remain several days. General Dodge was appointed by President McKinley chairman of the commission which recently investigated the beef scandals of the late war. Last Monday the parents and patrons of the Oquirrh school assembled to en-i en-i joy the beautifully arranged art ex-j ex-j hibit, which changed the corridors into I a veritable art gallery. A short musi- cal and literary programme was also given. L. W. Dittmann organized a party for a rabbit hunt on Thanksgiving day. They went to Monument over the Rio Grande Western. Earnest Brockbank iook cnarge or anotner raoDii nunung j crowd, who went to Tooele over the j Short Line. Hon. Thomas Kearns and Hon. David Keith have presented Park City with the grounds for a public park. The land selected is about two miles rorth of the town. It is an ideal spot for picnics, full of tneei? and well watered by springs of running water. The donation dona-tion will be greatly appreciated by every citizen of Park City. The inmates of the Utah penitentiary hugely enjoyed a delightful musical programme on Thanksgiving day. Some of Salt Lake's best local talent cheerfully cheer-fully assisted to brighten for a few hours the lives of their le?i fortunate neighbors. The ladies .and gentlemen were Mrs. Robinson, Misses Harley, Little and Felt, Messrs. McPherson, Henshler, Willis, Kenner and Cunning-ton. Cunning-ton. The children who assisted were Misses Irene and Gertrude Kelly, Mary Halloran. Ora McDermott, Helen Ma-lone, Ma-lone, Carrie Craddock and Rose Connor. Con-nor. Warden Dow, through his ever willing kindr.us and courtesy, and that of the guards under him, makes the trip one of great pleasure to the visitors. On last Monday the annual mid-wMn-ter entertainment for the old folks was given at the Salt Lake theatre by the Salt Lake Opera company. The old people were well cared for by the members mem-bers of the committee, and much pleasure pleas-ure was shown in every old face that left the Theatre after a three hours' performance. All the old folks in the city, regardless of creed of color, were invited. Many of the Mormon church officials were present. Bishop Scanlan was the only representative of the other churches of the city. The Salt Lake Tribune says he was warmly welcomed by Bishop Empey. who said: "I am really glad to see you, bishop. I wish more of your kind would attend these gatherings." Bishop Scanlan was j given a prominent place in the stall, and enjoyed the old folks' pleasure. |