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Show Tntertnountain news. EOCK SPRINGS. Rev. Father O'Ccnner has returned from a visit in Cheyenne and Laramie. Miss Maud McCoy of Rawlins visited Rock Springs friends over Sunday. ;- Miss Mary Egan of Cumberland spent part of the week in the city, the guest of Miss Hale. God and nan help those who help themselves. Our Catholic, people say that God and their good neighbors of Rock Springs will help them clear a church debt of $.".00 because they are helping themselves them-selves by working hard to raise the necessary funds. With .100 tickets already sold and a brisk sale sti'.l going on. the St. Patrick's Pat-rick's day enetertainment bids fair to be a record-breaker financially. Their splendid programme indicates that a most brilliant entertainment is in store for the people of Rock Springs. Buy your tickets at once or you may get left. ' RAWLINS. (Special Correspondence.) Mike Hogan came down from Wam-sutter Wam-sutter Monday. J. J. Cullen and J. J. Ryan spent Sunday Sun-day in Wamsutter. Mrs.' C. W. Williams and Miss Mc-Cabe Mc-Cabe visited in Green River last week. t Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Maghee wjere called to Lander by the serious illness ill-ness of Mrs. Maghee's mother, 'Mrs. Baldwin. f ' Postmaster P. L. Smith has returned from a visit in Salt Lake City. The Batchelors of St Joseph's church will give their annual dance March 17. The Catholic Ladies will serve the supper. Sunday, the last Sunday - in the month. Father Conrath said mass at the penitentiary. Next Sunday is communion Sunday for the Young Ladies' Sodality. St. Joseph's School. The pupils of the second, third and fourth grades of St. Joseph's school rendered the following programme Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21: "Columbia,' the Gem of the Ocean" vocal Class Flag salute Class "Washington's Life," recitations Minims "Something Better," recitation Class "Washington's Birthday," paper John Robinson Wyoming State Song ...Class "My Country's Flag," recitation William Ryan "Twins," recitation Veronica and Vincent Clause "Washington's Virtues," recitation. George Lynch "The Star Spangled Banner," vocal Class "Longfellow," recitation Adeline Ganion Cakewalk. Veronica and Vincent Clause The La Salle Literary society of St. Joseph's school honored George Washington Wash-ington and James R. Lowell, Wednes-nesday Wednes-nesday morning, Feb. 22. PROGRAMME. Vocal chorus "The Star Spangled Banner Members of the Society. Composition. "The Life of Washington" Mss Mamie Dohevty. Stringed instruments accompaniment. accompani-ment. Vocal chorus State Song Members of the Society. Recitation "The Polish Boy Miss Frances Smith. Selection, instrumental "There'll Come a Time. Stringed instruments and organ. Reading. "The Life of Lowell" Miss X. Clifford. Song. ..."Break the Xews to Mother." Society. Stringed instruments accompaniment. accom-paniment. ; Papers.. "What Critics Say of Lowell. Master Leo Warren and Miss Laura Holden. Recitation "Today and Tomorrow. Vocal solo . ., "The Song that Re-ached My Heart. Mi?s Kate Morgan. Rev J R. Conrath made the closing remarks, eulogistic of the great, heroic father of our country, and the poet, J. R. Lowell. He presented to the children the striking lessons to be drawn from the lives of these illustrious men. The' schoolrooms, through these hours of recitation, reminiscences and song, were such a glow and light of enjoyment as would have gladdened the living heart of dear George Washington Wash-ington and J. R- Lowell and is the deserved recompense of ail v. ho, through the utilization of their gifts, natural and acquired, contribute so richly to the. pleasures of others. The pupils of the fifth sixth and seventh grades will spend next P ri-day ri-day afternoon with Henry Wadsworth "ffeasSg feature of the' entertainment entertain-ment was the La Salle Monthly, edited and read by Miss Kate Morgan. CHEYENNE. (Special Correspondence.) On Sunday, Feb. 19, the boarders of the Academy of the Hold Child Jesus Je-sus were very pleasantly surprised on receiving an invitation to Colonial Tea, It read as follows: "Your companie is requested at a Washington Tea Partie holden at )e Young Ladve's Schoole, in ye town of Cheyenne, on ye twenty-second day, which bee Wednesday; of ye fourth week of ve second month, of ye yere of Our Lord 1905. ye weather to the contrayre notwithstanding. e men and women folk bee expected to arrive an ancient dress at earlye candlelight, candle-light, which bee six of ye clock. 1 These were the cause of much merriment, mer-riment, and when at last the day arrived ar-rived they was great excitement and a continual bustle among the girls who were searching for the customes Bach couple chose the names of some famous Colonial persons, of either hls-torv hls-torv or fiction: and when all were ready they repaired to the refectory, where they were received by the reverend rev-erend mother and the sisters. After the introductions, all went to their respective places in the room, which was artistically decorated for the occasion oc-casion in patriotic colors, and lighted by candelabra. All did ample Justice to the dainty repast which had been prepared for their enjoyment. Supper Sup-per over our Colonial friends sought the school ' hall, to make everything readv for the concert which they had prepared for the entertainment of the sisters. of The programme began promptly at half-paet 7, and was voted a great success suc-cess by all present. - The perfect time kept in the two orchestral numbers was much praised, and everyone admired the graceful manner in which the young ladies managed man-aged their rather cumbersome trains, as well as the beauty of their costumes. cos-tumes. The recitation "George .Washington" .Wash-ington" wae especially enjoyed, and the appearance of the little darky was the source of much mirth: The harmony har-mony in the several choruses was also spoken of by all. AH agree that the 22d of February, 190". will long be remembered as one of the pleasantcst school days we have ever spent. BOISE. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Mich-ael's cathedral announce as their len-ten len-ten programme a series of three ca-thedrral ca-thedrral talks, beginning Tuesday, the ISth of March. Tea will be served, Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Hackett entertained en-tertained fifty ladies at a luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon. I The prizes were won by Mrs. v. u. Williams and Mrs. McCalla. Mrs. Grunbaum's reception for Mrs. Francis Streigel Burke last Saturday was one of the most beautiful affairs of the season. The hostess' charming little daughter, Irene, gowned in white ith dainty touches of pink, exchanged places for the day with the double faced Janus and welcomed the incoming incom-ing guests. In the drawing room, amid the perfume of violets and hyacinths, stood the hostess and her guest, who won the hearts of all those who met her no less with her charm and individuality in-dividuality of manner than she had the previous evening with her magnificent magni-ficent interpretation of the worlds -reat composers.' In the dining room the table was made beautiful with its deep red blossoms, candles and silver, and it was presided over by Mrs. Morrison Mor-rison Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. 'Springer, Mrs. Gwinn, Mrs. Rossi, Miss Sonna and Miss Irvin also assisted' as-sisted' the hostess. (Special Correspondence.) Boise, Ida., March 6 Editor Intermountain Inter-mountain Catholic: The happiest event of the season in Catholic circles occurred oc-curred here last evening in the initiation initi-ation of several of our most prominent citizens of Boise and other parts of tha- state into the Knights of Columbus. Colum-bus. The elaborate eremony began at 4:30 p. m. and was not finished till 11 p. m. The new members from Boi.?e twenty, all told were John Kos-hardt. Kos-hardt. D. C. O'Brien, John Cooney, Andrew Dowling. Joseph Herfurth, Dennis O'Leary. Frank J. Roffcis, John J Tucker, William V. Regan. John Dowling, Rev. X. Fuchs, Stephen M. Smith, Daniel Reardon, John Gakey, P. J. Smith. William D. Charters, Frank H. Hinkley, John McDevitt, S. Weiner. Nampa was represented by Cornelius Corne-lius O'Connor and John Casey. Jerry Leary and J. J. Ellis, of 1 Placerville, were" among the candidates. Joseph L. Burke uf Hoisechoe Bend, .John 1 Burger of Emmet and Andrew powling of Highland were among the candidates candi-dates who were initiated. After the long and solemn ceremonies all participated in a banquet, which was prepared by the local lodge. Among the distinguished guests who took part in the ceremonies and responded re-sponded to the toasts were George Gibson Gib-son and Robert Canning, of Salt Lake; James Kennedy of Fargo, X. D.: John C. Fredell. of Poeatello, Ida. James Clarkson. Will Regan and others made some happy remarks in extending felicitations fe-licitations to the new members. The toastmaster. Jesse Hawley, whose happy hap-py disposition enabled him to present in a happy vein the various topics for the different speakers, was highly applauded. ap-plauded. The social event will long be remembered, especially under the pleasing aspect that the members first participated in that spiritual banquet which makes the soul pleading to God. Nothing could be more edifying than to see the members approach the altar in a body to receive Holy Communion. Many found in their spiritual association associ-ation spiritual consolation which they never dreamed of or found in societies which they abandoned. CONSTANT READER. POCATELLO. (Special to the Intermountain Catholic) On the eve of Lent the Knights of Columbus gave a social in Poeatello. The event was a mo pleasing affair.-John affair.-John Lacey, who takes a deep interest inter-est in all such events, was at his best and tried to make all happy. The occasion oc-casion will be long remembered by all who were present. EUREKA, NEV. Winnemucca. Rev. Father Burns, pastor of the Catholic chuich at AVin-nemucca, AVin-nemucca, Humboldt county. was stricken with paralysis Friday of list week, and is said to be in a serious condition. Several unfeneed lots on Xorth Main and Xorth Buel streets have been taken up and fenced during the last tHi days. The new owners will hold the possessory interest in the property prop-erty while the Eureka boom is uneu-bating, uneu-bating, and in the good old summer time they expect to do a land office business. The marriage of Miss Lila A. Xulty and Mr. Harry D. Catherman was solemnized sol-emnized by Rev. Father Manion of Eureka on Feb. 22. 1905, at the home of the bride's mother in Elko, Xev. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Frances, and her brother, AAril-11am, AAril-11am, supported the groom. The bride was born in Eureka and is the daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Mary Nulty. who several years ago removed to Elko. The groom has resided in Elko about three years and is highly spoken of as an industrious industri-ous young man. E. AA. Tremont, who came up from Kawich last week to secure an outfit and supplies, left Eureka again Thursday Thurs-day with a two-horse load and fully equipped to begin work on the Eureka Prospecting company's lease in the new camp. He was accompanied on the trip down by Ed Looney, who does into the southern country to again try his luck. Mr. Looney was one of the first to go to Goldfield and located claims which have since developed into the richest properties of the camp. He left there, leaving others to look out for his interests and lost all. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and children returned Tuesday after a week's sojourn so-journ in Salt Lake. John W. Sullivan who has been at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake with typhoid fever for the past few-weeks few-weeks is now recovering and will soon be able to return home. m Miss Mary Sullivan returned Sunday from Salt Lake, where she went to see her father, M. M. Sullivan, who Is at the Holy Cross, "hospital recovering from injuries sustained at the Centen-nial-Eureka mine a few weeks ago. John Malvey and wife and Mrs. Henley Hen-ley returned last Friday night from Park Citv, where they went to attend the funeral of the late Jere H. Dris-coll. Dris-coll. Mr. Malvey says that Mr. Dris-coH's Dris-coH's death was not a suicidal one, but that the carbolic acid was taken by mistake. ptev. Father Manion returned (Wednesday (Wed-nesday from a sick call to Elko coun- ty- Rev. Father Manion will hold the usual services at the Catholic church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday Sun-day school at 2 p.m. Mrs. Alice Childi, who has resided in Eureka several months, left Thursday, Thurs-day, via Wells, for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagar, in Ruby Valley, . Elko county. Mrs. J. McDonald, daughter of R. McKillop of Ruby Hill, arrived from San Francisco the first of the week for a visit with relatives, and is the guest of Mrs. R. McCharles. HELENA. Mrs. J. Flith and daughter of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. C. H. Fortman, 4S2 Clark street. . Theodore Gibscn, proprietor of the Park hotel at Great Falls, is a gues-t of the Helena. The funeral of Paul De Plazes was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The Sons of Hermann attended the services in a body. Father Day officiated at the church and Father Sullivan Sul-livan at the grave. The pallbearers were Joseph Scholz, William" Elzner, Louis Arnold. August Milch, Joseph Rueg and John J. Geier. Mrs. Odell McConnell entertained the Wednesday club at its regular meeting ot the past week. Bridge, as usual, was the form of amusement. At the close of the game dainty refreshments were served. . A pleasant ending of . the week's social so-cial events was the informal afternoon tea given on Saturday by Mrs. C. J. McNamara at her home on Benton avenue. ave-nue. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers, tulips being the flower used in the dining room. Dainty refreshments were served, Miss Galen, Miss Flanagan and Miss Chile assisting assist-ing in the pouring of tea and choco-lale choco-lale Others assisting Mrs. McNamara in the entertainment of her guests were Mrs. E. J. Thompson. Mrs. A. B. Sibley Sib-ley Mr. J. K. Toole. Mr. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. N. B Hotter, Mrs Enright, Mrs. W F. Word, and Mrs. George Sigler. of Krasnovodsk. |