OCR Text |
Show CATHEDRAL MOTES. . I lev. F. M. O'Brien of the Holy Name cathedral, Chicago, was in the city this week. Father Ryan spent the week In Castle Cas-tle Gate arranging for the transfer of i church furniture to the chapel of the l new cathedral, where services are now held every Sunday. Sunday School Reopens. I , Sunday school will be resumed on j Sunday right after the 9 o'clock mass, j Parents are reminded of their obliga- 1 ..''. tion in sending the children for relig- I ious instruction. Entrance to Choir. Tlie children of the Junior choir and 1 the members of the St. Cecilia chorus I ate expected to enter the choir room at I the west door of the cathedral. j Altar Society Meeting. I The members of the Altar society held the regular monthly meeting last Mondav. St. Ann's Sewing Guild Resumes. i The members of the St. Ann's Guild I ; resumed their good work last Monday j at 2 o'clock. The members were forced f to abandon ths sewing during the bail ba-il zar and the holidays, but are now be-I be-I pinning to work earnestly. The sisters J at St. Ann's certainly need the help I that the guild gives, because there are I ; , many little folks out there who daily I i need clothes made and repaired. I Choir Rehearsal. I The members of the Cathedral choir I 'will resume rehearsal on Friday, Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock at 57 South State street. 1 St. Ann's Annual Concert. I Rehearsals begin this week for the big annual concert always given March J ' 17 at the Salt Lake theatre for St. Ann's orphanage. Over 200 children j "will appear, including fifty from St. J ' ( - Ann's. Among the little artists who will appear this year is charming Ber- 1 nadine Feenay, who made such an im- I pression at the concert two years ago. ! , Council 777 K. of C. 1 ; The Ogden council of the Knights of j i : Columbus held installation of officers J ' Tuesday evening. School Reopens. I Last Monday classes were resumed at the Kearns St. Ann's school, St. Marv's ' :' academy and All Hallows college. Junior Choir Rehearsal. The members of the Junior choir will , have rehearsal Saturday at 3:30. ( !s , J. W. Curtis, Soloist. The feature of the music at the high n ass last Sunday was the solo, "Veni : Creator," sung by J. W. Curtis by spe- cial request. Charming Young Singer, f Miss Rena Redman, the charming 4. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ' Redman, has returned from New York. I where she has been studying music for ! tf)e Past year. Miss Redman will be f heard frequ?ntly at St. Mary's, and her I beautiful voice will be much admired. Altar Boys to Meet. I The altar boys of the parish will meet next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in 1 ''ic cathedral chapel. Parents are re- quested to send the boys. Singers Become Tired. 1 It seems too bad that the members of the choir do not come on Sunday night I fr Vespers and Benediction. The sing- I lnR" is certainly poor, one lone soprano ! with a worn-out voice, and a worn-out temper, being the soloist. Parents are requested to send the children and young girls for the future. Ladies and gentlemen of the congregation who know the Vespers are requested to assist as-sist on Sunday nights. Catholic Colony. William Sharkey of Belle Plaine, Minn., is now In Salt Lake looking after a favorable settlement for farmers farm-ers who are anxious to avail themselves them-selves of the bracing climate of the far west. His impressions of Utah are most favorable. The climate is unsurpassed, unsur-passed, whilst the wonderful yield of farm products presents the greatest inducements. in-ducements. Mr. Sharkey lives in the midst of a farming country in Minnesota. Minneso-ta. His neighbors will, in a measure, be guided by his judgment. He will make a tour of the northwest and take in all points of interest in California. Although his entire life has been spent in the rural districts of Illinois, where he was born, and Minnesota.-, he is perfectly per-fectly at home in the metropolis of Utah, and is highly pleased with the city and its many ' beautiful Catholic institutions. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Lavell in City. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Lavell arrived last 'Wednesday from Spokane, Wash., and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet on First avenue. The object of,Mr. and Mrs. Lavell's visit to this city now is to attend the interment of the late Mrs. Delia Tarbet in Mount Calvary. Mrs. Tarbet died in this city on July 25, after a five days' illness. At that time Mrs. Lavell was at Fort Seward, Alaska, at the bedside of her daughter, Mr. Ellelson, who was se-siously se-siously ill. Mrs. A. H. Tarbet was in California with her young son, Alexander Alex-ander Sterling Tarbet, who was also ill: Andrew J. Tarbet was in Contact, New, far from communication, and A. H. Tarbet only, who was in New York on business when his mother died, was the only one of the family who could be present at the funeral. Mr. Tarbet decided, in the face of all the trouble, to place the remains in the vault at Mount Olivet until all the family could be present. The final services were held today in the presence of the Immediate family only. |