| OCR Text |
Show : SALT LAKE J i 4444444 44444444 iCITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. U. U Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City directory for 1903 was issued the other day and is being distributed. The UreemvaJd Furniture company v. ill soon be ready to occupy its new I building to the west of its present store Ion Third South street. There will be. three floors and a basement, each 66x140 fcCt. and a brick addition in the rear i 0x20 feet for repairing and finishing ? rooms. I Salt Lake's new European hotel, the "Wilson, was opened to the public last Tuesday evening, and after 8 o'clock the elevators were busy carrying people Ui and down stairs. No special preparations prep-arations were made for the event. The place was lighted from top to bottom, and electric signs blazed a welcome from the east and west sides of the I portico which shelters the main- en- j trance. In the office a mechanical piano furnished all the latest operatic music:. W. D. Rector of the Brown Palace of Denver and Fred Wood, formerly of the Kenyon, have been engaged by A. Fred Way to have charge of the day shifts. I A. O. Dusenbury will be in charge of I the office at night. The young women I in charge of the telephones are Misses I Lulu Morgan and Abbie Crager. Mr. I Wey says he will take no permanent I guests until the summer season is over. I The first guest to register was II. ! Krlich, a traveling salesman of New ! York. The level of Great Salt lake is rising more rapidly now than it has at any tini during the past ten years. The reading taken by the weather bureau at -Garfield Beach last week shows a rise of three inches since April 1. While this rise does not seem at first thought to have been very great. It is in fact a remarkable one. A glanee at the lake level records at the weather bureau shows that during the same period for the past ten years the rise has never exceeded three inches, nnd onlv during the first fifteen days of J April. 189S, was it that great. In all of the other years the rise during the caiiv part of Anril has not exceeded one inch, and there have been years v hen no rise was recorded. Salt Lake's reception of President Theodore Koosevelt on the occasion of his visit to this city Hay "! will sur-J sur-J pass anything of the kind that has been arranged bv any other city of the wcs.t. governor Heber M. Wells. Senators Thomas Kearns and Reed Smoot, May- oi Ezra Thompson and District Attorney Attor-ney Dennis C. Eichnor met at Mayor Thompson's office Monday and laid a foundation for the reception plans that is Ample assurance that the reception will bo complete in every detail, Th chairmen appointed were: Reception W. S. McCorniek. Parade B. B. Heywood. Music H. G. Whitney. Finance Simon Bamberger. , I Transportation John E. Dooly. ', I Decorations Charles Cottrell. jr. I Seating at tabernacle George Br Margetts. Entertainment Nephi W. Clayton. ( i CATHEDRAL NOTES, 'diss O'Krii-n and Miss O'Connor are lb- ladies appointed to attend to the al- ' tars this wci-k. Kerviees were bold at the Utah state penitentiary lust Sunday. Florence Hal-loran Hal-loran and isabell lliggins were the soloists. solo-ists. !Mrs. William McDermoit. the president 'f the Cathedral Altar society, has been iil for the pas-t month, but will preside! rh next meeting, which will be held n Monday. .May 4. The Knights of Columbus held their usual bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday, j ':"!:e promoter of the League of the I Kacrcd Heart will meet on Sunday allcr- I li'.'wn at 'J o'clock. I Tii?. numbers of the league re-c-ivo Holy Communion on Friday. , Vj v. .Father Cushnahan of Ogcicn was j In the city last wck. j The rehearsal for the children of the ho.r will be hold on Saturday at p. in. The young girls meet at 4 o'clock and the boys at 5. The annual Coronation ceremony will ' txcur as usual the last of May. The members of the 11 o'clock choir w.re delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Cosgriff this week. The ladies of the St. Ann's Orphanage Sewing society met last week for a delightfully de-lightfully Informal afternoon. After a t'.dintv luncheon was served the ladies paused the time in pleasant conversation, conversa-tion, and all pronounced the affair a r harming success. . . -. . . . . T.ev. Father Morrissey called a meeting for the alter bovs on Tuesday evening. Surelv the attention of the parents should be called to the duty of sending their bovs to serve at the masses on Sunday. I Rev. Father Morrissey made a few pointed remarks at the last mass on Sun- I ! ,iav about the matter. His few words of admonition to the parents should bear sonic fruit. Two v e strangers have come into the fold in Utah recently. Ut Rev Bishop Scanlan baptized Hie Infant, child of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mc-1 Mc-1 Native last week and on Palm Sunday Rev. father Morrissey baptized a dear bahv fir Mr. and Mrs. John Oriffin. I During the month of May devotions I In honor nf the Blessed Virgin will take j - place every ivight. On Wednesday and Fridav evenings benediction of the 3 Blessed Sacrament will be given. I AH the children of the parish are cor-diallv cor-diallv invited to join the juniors' choir. Children over 5 years up to 20 are eligible. j Miss Vera Newhausen and Miss Kath- J loen Fitzpatrick will be the soloists at the I 9 o'clock mass on Sunday. |
