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Show 4- 4- -f 4 : SALT LAKE 1 riTZPATKICK-KEAENS. j Mr. John E. Kearns and bride reached home on Thursday, and will reside at 603 East Brigham street, where they will be at home to their many friends. The bride was Miss Nellie Nel-lie Fitzpatriek of Chicago, and is a young- lady of charm and talent. The marriage took place at Chicago on June 14 and was attended by Hon. Thomas Kearns, brother of the groom, and the relatives and friends of the bride The Intermountain Catholic loins with hosts of friends in wishing the young couple much happiness and an untroubled journey through life Patronize our advertisers. Hon. Thomas Kearns is in Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. Miss Lulu Larger has returned to Uutte. A, Friday, June 2.'' was the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Services wore held at the penitentiary peniten-tiary on last Sunday. Mrs. Sheridan of Hock Springs is a Eucst at the Manitou. T. J. Lynch is visiting at All Hallows' Hal-lows' for a few weeks. Mrs. Patrick Mullins of Butte, is here to remain a few weeks. Mrs. Char'es Vadner left for Warren, War-ren, Mass., last week. I lev. Father Kiely arrived home from California last Saturday. ' Miss dark of Eureka, was a city guest duriny the past week. Rev. P. M. ""'usnahan of Osden, was a city visitor during the week. Mrs. O'Kourke and Mrs. Sullivan,will attend to the altars this week. Miss Kate Fitzgerald of Ogden is visiting vis-iting Mrs. Maas for a few days. Mrs. D. L. Wertheimar of De Lamar is the guest of Mrs. Emanuel Kahn. 1 Mrs. J. J. (lalligan and son of Park city were city visitors during the week. Hie-hard Keenan of Kemmerer, came to the city on Monday to remain a week-Mr. week-Mr. and Mrs. Keefe of Pueblo. Colo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. Fred Wey and daughter Louise returned from Washington, D. C, last Saturday. Mis Daisy McCMntock left for California Cal-ifornia last Saturday, where she will spend the summer. Dr. Gilligan of Hock Springs, was in the city the past week accompanied by his wife and family. Mrs. E. Liggan and daughter Lulu loft for California last Monday. They " -will be absent a month. Hev. Father Butler of Austin, arrived In the city on Tuesday evening, and will remain for a few days. Hev. Father Casey of Evanston, spent the first of the week at All Hallows' the guest of Hev. Father Larkin. Many of the students from Montana and Idaho, who attend All Hallows', left for their homes on Tuesday morning. The steel beams for the lloor of the Cathedral arrived on Monday, and will be put in place the first of next week. Hev. Father Calligan of Park City attended the commencement exercises of St. Mary's and All Hallows during Vim week. Mrs. J. C. Sullivan of Eureka, came in from Eureka on Monday to attend the closing exercises of St. Mary's academy. James G. Doolittle has been elected to the position of general manager of the Salt Lake City Water fc Electrical Supply company. Sr- Rev. Father Delahanty came down from Hock Springs on Monday to attend at-tend the closing exercises of St. Marv's and All Hallows'. Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Dooly of De Lamar, La-mar, New. are registered at the Cullen. Thev will leave in a few days for an extended European trip. Miss Edna Donnellan of Sacramento, is visiting her father, Colonel Donnellan. Donnel-lan. She will remain ali summer, and will reside at the Kenyon. The names of Miss Ethel Dooly and Master Hugh Tarpey were accidentally omitted in last week's issue in the lists of the First Communicants. The weddimr of Miss Hae Liechtenstein Liechten-stein im Mr. Max H. Harris was a brilliant and i-legtxnt affair. Much happiness hap-piness is wished the young couple. Miss Myra Wood, Miss Adeline Du Chene. Miss Anna O'Brien and Miss Margaret Robertson were the young graduates of St. Mary's, this year. Mr. an2 Mrs. William Seidenfaden and family arrived from St. Joseph last week. Thev formerly lived here, and many friends will be glad of their return. .A Miss Myra Wood of St. Mary's Academy Acad-emy left for Omaha on Thursday morning. morn-ing. Miss Anna O'Brien left for her home in Sheridan, Mont., on Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffcrs arrived from North Platte last Sunday. They will visit here about two weeks, and are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Fisher. Mrs. Gilligan 'Sf ne to attend to commencement com-mencement exe. rises of St. Mary's by his wife and family. Mrs. Gilligan came to attend the exercises of St. Mary's Ma-ry's academy. Miss Sadie American, the oreranizer or the Council of Jewish Women, who is visiting here, was the guest of Mrs. Simon Bamberger at a brilliant reception recep-tion on last Monday. Miss Mona Mcllugh, Miss Gertrude Hanson and Miss Rose McDonough are three young pupils of St. Mary's who carried off gold medals this year. They are to be congratulated. Mrs. iWlliam Owsley and son. Mer-ritt. Mer-ritt. returned to their home at Twin Bridges. Mont., on Tuesday evening. Royal Pease, a brother of Mrs. Owsley, Ows-ley, who has been attending All Hallows' Hal-lows' College, accompanied them. M. E. Mulvey has kindly tendered the r.se of the Grand theatre for the children's chil-dren's e ntertainment on the 29th. This is not the lirst time that Mr. Mulvey has donated the theatre, as last year the entertainment was given there. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCornick left for Paris last Saturday. They will make an extended trip abroad before returning return-ing here. Miss Anna McCornick, who has been attending school in Paris for the last two years will accompany them. Clarence McFadden returned from Notre Dame University the first of the 1 week He has bevn studying law there lor the past year. He will upend the Summer visiting his mother. Mrs. Julia f '-. McFadden, and will return to college In the fall. The reception given to the AlIHal-lows AlIHal-lows students on Monday evening was well deserved and flattering. An audience aud-ience comrosed of the culture and refinement re-finement of the city filled. the Theatre. The boys were a credit to the institution, institu-tion, and the Rev. President and faculty fac-ulty are to lie congratulated on the success achieved by them. Mr. Henry Malone, the manager of the A. O. H. Dramatic club, Park City, intends putting on another play about Aug. 12. It promises to be even more successful than their last production. John C. Kelly, the favorite of the company, will be on deck with many new songs. Mr. Malone's ability as a manager was manifested in his last play, "Robert Emmet," and it is needless need-less to say that he will receive liberal Last Sunday at St. Mary's, Mrs. Lorin U. King sang the offertory, an "Ave Maria," by Reuter, with violin obligato by Roy Williams. Mrs. King sang at the request of Mr. J. B. Cos-griff, Cos-griff, and the large congregation deeply deep-ly appreciated her work. She has a pure soprano voice, of very excellent eiuality, . and sang in a finished and artistic manner. It is hoped that she w ill soon again sing at St. Mary's. The graduating exertyses of St. Mary's Academy were held Monday night and a number of friends gathered to see diplomas awarded to the three. young ladies who have completed their course in the school. A long programme was excelelntly rendered, after which Bishop Matz presented diplomas to the three graduates, Misses Marie Barth, Forest Higgins and Florence Alkire. The valedictory was a poem, written by the three grauuates. Miss Barth wrote the first part, entitled, "The Good;" Miss Higgins the second on "The True," and Miss Alkire the third on "The Beautiful. ' A pretty panto-mine, panto-mine, "Maud Muller," was presented by a number of girls, one. of them relating re-lating the poem with piano accompaniment, accom-paniment, while the. others posed. An orchestra composed of mandolins, violins, vio-lins, guitars and piano, furnished music mu-sic during the evening. There was no graduating class at the Sacred Heart school this year. As announced in last week's issiie, the members of the Childrens' choir at St. Mary's will give a very pretty and entertaining programme on June 29 at the Grand Theatre. The children give their entertainment every year, and always receive much encouragement from the parents and friends who attend. This year the programme pro-gramme is unusually excellent. About fifty children will take part; some of the little folks are not Quite 4 years old. The children will be assisted by three of Professor -Landrum's pupils; Mary and Ruel Halloran, being two of his pupils, and who are members of the choir. They are only little folks, but I act with an almost professional finish. Miss Cora. Cameron, who is a iinished i little artist, will also appear. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Sunday school, which will reopen re-open in the fall. The Right Rev. Bishop and Clergy take a warm interest in this annual entertainment, en-tertainment, and it is hoped that the children will play to a crowded house. The tickets are 25 cents, and are now on sale. On Wednesday evening the members of the Alumni association of St. Mary's Academy were delightfully entertained at tea by the Sisters. The supper room was charmingly decorated with sweet peas, while large roses of white eaw-tions eaw-tions adorned the tables. A happy-evening happy-evening was spent w ith the Sisters, and the "old girls," as the school friends of former days are affectionately termed. The graduates of 1900 were formally welcomed in as members of the association. asso-ciation. Sister Mary Mercedes of the Dominican Sisters of San Francisco, who is an honorary member, was the guest of honor. To commemorate the Silver Jubilee of St. Mary's, the Alumni Alum-ni association presented to the chapel a very handsome ostensorium. The gift is very much appreciated bv the .Sisters, .not only for its value, but as being a slight pledge of the sincere feeling and love that exists in the heart of every St. Mary's girl for Alma Mater. Ma-ter. There were many tender thoughts for the dear departed teachers, who after years of ceaseless toil here have earned the eternal peace they so richly deserved. After many hours spent in great enjoyment, the guests departed, wishing from their hearts God's richest blessings on dear St. Mary's. When the Golden Jubilee arrives may St. Mary's Ma-ry's be still flourishing, and enjoying every success. All the members of the Alumni hope to attend then, even if x.- vmkt v.i uinn inn remarKea tney will have to come "leaning on canes," on account of extreme old age. The eifficers of the Alumni are: President, Miss Nora Gleason; vice-president. Miss Frances Phillips; secretary, Miss Marie Luce; treasurer. Miss Dora Kinney. Kin-ney. With feasting, music and eloquent expressions reminiscent of the past and presaging a more brilliant future for their alma mater, 400 graduates of the Utah university Wednesday celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of the institution's in-stitution's Alumni association. Within the walls of the old building, which gave the happy students of former years the inspiration and direction to strive for better thine-s in this hnsv world, brave young men and pretty maidens, prominent citizens of ripened years and intelligent matrons made merry over the recollections of old college col-lege days. The event was the more auspicious in contemplating the near approach of the time when the university univer-sity will occupy the handsome and commodious quarters provided for it on the Fort Douglas mesa. , Until 10 o'clock, the hour the banqueting ban-queting began, the lower corridors of the main building presented a charming charm-ing scene, while informal greetings were indulged in. Everywhere the national na-tional colors hung in graceful festoons, and the artistic work of the students was shown in the other decorations of college colors, red and silver, and the effective grouping of potted plants and fragrant blossoms. In the art gallery the banquet was served, handsome maidens of the university uni-versity vieing with each other to supply sup-ply the wants of the feasters. Under a wealth of decorations sat the alumni, according to the year classes, members of the faculty, the regents and a number num-ber of invited guests. Bishop Leonard offered grace. When all of the nice problems in the tempting menu had been solved. Miss Anna M. Cannon, retiring vice-president, read the address of the president. presi-dent. Governor Wells, who is now in Philadelphia attending the presidential convention. The text of the address and the manner of its delivery were highly appreciated. Toastmaster H. G. Whitney was then introduced.' To the toast "The Old Home," Mrs. Sarah Vincent Stewart responded in a manner that demonstrated her regard for the happy memories of fo mer days around the old university building. Recanting for his efforts while a member of the legislature to have the State university consolidated with the Agricultural college, Judge Charles H. nan spoKe on luc tiieiiie, iue iew Home." It is how clear to all of the old students that Judge Hart has no regret that the university is soon to have a home on the east bench worthy of the best efforts of the people of this state. Lieutenant Raymond C. Naylor, who followed the stars and stripes with the Utah battery and helped to add glory to the nation's colors in the Philippine campaign, said many nice and deserved things about the university boys who had always shown their loyalty to the flag. "The Co-eds" was the theme assigned to , School Superintendent William M. Allison of Ogden. He was felicitous in his allusions to the thoughts suggested sug-gested in the topic. The coveted task of paying fitting tribute to the regents, who were always al-ways "wise to resolve and patient to perform," fell to the lot of Hon. D. C. Dunbar. His speech was the epitome of eloauence. With all of the wit at his ready command, com-mand, Thomas McKay responded to the toast, "Our Athletes." In the absence of R. W. Sloan, Brig-ham Brig-ham S. Young talked happily on the topic "The Patriarchs." Men who are now numbered among the "silver grays" were classmates of the speaker when he was a university student, but that "the world knows nothing of its greatest men" was a sentiment expressed ex-pressed which touched a responsive chord from the banqueters.. At the conclusion of the feast and speech-making informal receptions were indulged in, and for those who cared to, everything was in order for dancing on staging on the lawn, made brilliant under the rays of an arc light. Money invested through McGurrin & Co.. Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent per annum net, and each investor is separately and safely secured. |
