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Show 1 ! f tiiiiHwiwiwiwimiiiiMiiiwiiiiiitiMmaiiiwiiiiiij f! I SALT LAKE I : ! : i ClMIMiallMWIWIllnlllllIMIWIKIIIWIWIIWIIIllll" ' ' CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. : . The new building of the JJniversity , club is making a striking appearance j now that it has the roof on, and the ; general outline is such as to give a t good idea of what the structure will ' t be. , Governor Wells has appointed the : t state board of horticulture provided ( for in an act pased by the last legis- lature, which act also provides that the county commissioners may ap point a county board of horticulture. The state board, which will serve until ( the next session of the state senate, , consists of the following: Joseph Hy- rum Parry, Salt Lake; B. H. Bower, ' ' Provo; Mons Peterson, Moab; Thomas Judd, St George. Fish Commissioner Sharp has planted plant-ed 900,000 young trout fry this season in the state waters, and is going to Fish lake June 2, to gather naitve ' : J trout eggs for stocking the state hatchery south of this city. Mr. Sharp hopes to secure nearly 2,000,000 eggs. City Physician Stewart sent his first official communication to the city j . council last night in which he asked ; that a new isolation hospital be built j ' at once, and outfitted for his use. " At the meeting of the Johnny G. M. ' & M. company, held at Stateline last ' ' Monday, the following board of direc- Itors was elected for the ensuing term: F. D. Clift, Henry Newell, W. J. Halloran, F. M. Wilson and W. J. Dooley. F. D. Clift was elected president; j Henry Newell, vice president; W. J. i Halloran, treasurer; W. J. Dooley, sec- retary and manager. The prinicpal office of the company was removed to Salt Lake, and Manager Man-ager Dooley will, in the future, have his headquarters in Salt Lake. State- ; line Oracle. The G .A. R. will observe Decora- v ; tion day next Saturday by turning out ' i ; 3n full force and holding the usual ser- ; M i vices at the cemeteries in honor of ! j the departed heroes. The graves of , these who fought in the civil war and , ; the later war wil be appropriately . i ' f decorated. Judge F. H. Clark, depart- ' j j ment commander of the G. A. R. of i ; j this city, has issued an invitation to j i f all civic and social organizations to v j join wirti theiu in a parade on Decor- )? Ation day. I o SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J ., i-' V : , Edward Frudenthal of Pioche is : spending a few days in the city. I M Edward Clark is in the city from I s De Lamar, Nev., visiting his mother, . J Mrs. Julia McFadden. j ' William P. O'Meara has presented a 'I handsome elk head to the Catholic club ' of New York. Bernard Marron, the bright young r son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marron, met ; with a serious accident last week. He I . fell from a high board fence at school f j and broke his leg. f ! Mrs. Mary Judge returned last week : from a trip to the Orient, " Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Miss Salis- i; bury are expected home next month. Mrs. J. M. Mooreis in Park City :. visiting Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. Wi; ; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dooley will ar- i rive from Nevada shortly, to make 'y their( home in this city. Miss Kathleen Naughton of Butte is I , residing in the city now. Miss Naugh-. 'Iff ton was formely the coiTespondent t l from Butte for the Inter mountain i Catholic. " I William Manning O'Brien, of the I J Keith-O'Brien store, is east on a pur's pur-'s chasing trip. ' '; Mrs. Joseph Dederich has returned ' ' . j from Stockton, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Hugo Hoefer. ; ' ; Miss Fitzgerald left last Friday for I suothsrn Utah. She will be engaged ! in school work in Kimberly during the i whole summer. ' o Superintendent James Hickey of the Comstock was down from camp on a t ' short business trip Saturday. He ex pects to return soon. i ' George J. Gibson left the city last week lor the east. He wrill be gone about three weeks and during his ab-i ab-i sence will visit his parents at Niagara- on-the-lake, and will attend the national na-tional convention of the Knights of Columbus Co-lumbus at New Haven, Conn. . j ; i " i , Si I i T- - - ? John O'Hara returned to Park City last week after a protracted visit in the city. M. J. O'Meara came In from the east Tuesday morning and expects to remain re-main a few days. He was met here by Tom J. Lynch,' the junior member of the O'Meara-Lynch company. o Miss Edyth Hale, daughter of Fred A. Hale, has returned home for the summer vacation from Stanford university. uni-versity. T. J. Lynch, the well known Tono-pah Tono-pah mining operator, arrived in the city from the west Tuesday. F. J. Hagerbarth has returned from a several weeks' trip into Chihuahua, where is located the great $2,000,000 ranch of which he is one of the owners. own-ers. Mrs. W. T. Dalby entertained at a most delightful afternoon function Monday in honor of Mrs. T. A. Baldwin, Bald-win, Jr. Nasturtians, marguerites and ferns were the decorations, and an orchestra or-chestra played delightful selections during the afternoon. Several friends of the hostess assisted in receiving and entertaining her guests, a large number of whom called during the afternoon. It will be interesting news to many Salt Lakers to hear of the recent marriage mar-riage of William Ford, formerly of this city, to a prominent society belle of Los Angeles, Cal. "Will" has many friends here, who will be pleased to know that he has an extensive law practice, and is meeting with much success in all his undertakings. Mr. and Mrs. John McSorley and their daughter, Mrs. McGill, went to Park City last week to visit friends. o CATHEDRAL NOTES. Music at St. Mary's Cathedral. Voluntary Nevin Mass in G Millard Offertory, "Veni Creator" La Hache Miss Owen, Messrs. Whiteman and Dunbar. Processional March Hyde The programme for the coronation ceremony on Sunday evening will be as follows: Rosary. Litany. First Communicant's Consecration Miss Margaret Collins. Hymn Soloist, Miss Clara Fafek. Act of consecration Miss Mary Haloran. Procession. Hymn. Sermon. Benediction. The musical programme will be: "O Salutaris" Rossini Miss Whiteman, Messrs. Whiteman and Dunbar. "Tantum Ergo" Rossi Cathedral Choir. "Madre Del Sommo" Campana Miss Owen, Messrs. Whiteman and Dunbar. "Laudate Dominum" Rosewig Miss Owen, Soloist. His Grace, Archbishop Reardon was in the city during the past week, the guest of Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan. Rev. Father Connolly acocmpanied the archbishop, who was returning from Chicago, where he visited his brother, Rev. Father Reardon of St. Elizabeth's parish. All the children of the parish, both boys and girls, must be at the churcn on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to practice for the annual coronation ceremony, cer-emony, which takes place Sunday evening. Parents are requested to send their children to this next rehearsal, re-hearsal, as it is the last one, and only those who have practiced for the ceremony cer-emony will be allowed to take part. Parents are also urged to send their boys as the attendance of boys last Sunday was not what it should be. The practice will only last half an hour, and all the children of the parish from four years to sixteen, should attend. at-tend. The ladies of the Altar society will hold their usual monthly meeting next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. o All the ladies of the cathedral parish par-ish are requested to send flowers for the decorating of the altars for Sunday. Sun-day. Rev. Father Mannion of Eureka Nev., is a guest ofthe Episcopal residence resi-dence for a few days. Next Sunday the promoters of the Sacred Heart league will hold their usal monthly meeting at 3 o'clock. The annual coronation ceremony by the children will take place at St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday evening, May 31, at 7 : 30. The girls must wear white dresses, white veils and wreaths. After the services are over the children chil-dren will file out of the church before the congregation, to prevent the crushing and disorder that will otherwise other-wise ensue. Many of the children taking part are mere babies, and every precaution will be taken to avoid confusion. con-fusion. o The Knights of Columbus held their usual bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday Wednes-day night, The practice for the coronation will take place at the church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. All the children taking part are expected to be present and on time. o Mrs. Bixby and Miss Nora Gleason will decorate the 31essed Virgin's altar al-tar for Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Kearns will give a card party early next month for the benefit of the Cathedral Altar society. The children of the parish will make their first Holy Communion and receive confirmation on Trinity Sunday, Sun-day, June 1. Margaret O'Brien, the lovely little five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Manning O'Brien, will crown the statue of the Blessed Virgin on Sunday night. o PARK CITY. It is with sincere regret that we announce the death of Mrs. E. Blair, which occurred on the morning of the 24th inst. Mrs. Blair, with her husband, came to Park City a little less than a year ago from Ohio, and her untimely death is a sad blow to her young husband, relatives and wide circle of friends. On Monday at 5 a. m. Rev. Father Galligan celebrated cele-brated Mass for the repose of her soul and paid a high tribute of respect to the life and character of the deceased, after which the remains were taken to the U. P. station and sent back to her old home in Ohio, accompanied by Mr. Blair and Miss Bletsacker, her sister. Besides her husband, Mrs. Blair leaves an infant daughter about a month old. The sympathy of the entire en-tire community is extended to the bereaved husband and child in the loss of a devoted wife and mother. Miss Frances Wilson is spending the week in the city. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Tim O'Keefe made a business trip to Heber, Tuesday. o John P. Shea returned to his home at Eureka Saturday. During his short stay here he made many friends who will be glad to welcome him when he visits the Park again. ! The Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H. gave a delightful social Wednesday evening. Only the members were entertained en-tertained on that occasion. Rev. Father Kaul, of Lancaster1, Pa., visited the Park Monday. During his stay here he was the guest of Father Fa-ther Galligan. The event of the week was the large card party given by Miss Katheryn Malone, Tuesday evening at her beautiful beau-tiful home on Park avenue. After 12 o'clock elegant refreshments were served and thoroughly enjoyed. Following Fol-lowing are the names of the invited: Lizzie Connelly, Mary Shields, Minnie Min-nie Cunningham, Josie Manix, Kate Manix, Genevieve Fitzgerald, Tessie O'Hagan, Veronica Fitzpatrick, Mary Sullivan, Ellen Crossman, Hannah Connelly, Mary Samon, Frances Wilson, Wil-son, Mary Shanley, Daisy Pattinson, Mrs. Galligher, Dan Galligan, Dan Coughlin, Dan Hearn, William Donovan, Dono-van, William McQuincy, William Wil-i Wil-i kison, William Waters, William O'-Driscoll, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Law-rence Malone, John Walker, John Noonan, Patrick Trainer, Patrick Clark, Patrick Cloonan. Frank Daly . departed Monday for Omaha, on a business trip of much importance. im-portance. P. J. Sheehan left here for Butte, Montana, Monday. M. C. Harrington returned from Salt Lake Saturday. o Mrs. Dan Sullivan and children went to the city Wednesday. They will be guests for a month at the home of Mrs. James Cullinane, Mrs. Sullivan's Sulli-van's mother. James Donovan, one of AW Hallows' Hal-lows' most brilliant students, spent oaturday and Sunday here with relatives. rel-atives. Mr. Donovan is now city reporter re-porter for the Salt Lake Tribune. His j friends in Park are more than pleased -witn the appointment. Michael Rogers, an employee of the Daly-West mine, who was taken ( to Holy Cross hospital a few days ago suffering with pneumonia, is report- a ed as having died at that place Mon- day night. Mr. Rogers came here from ( Butte a short time ago and his un- timely death has caused much sor- row among his friends here. ( John Fitzpatrick spent a few days . in Salt Lake last week. Peter Norten is back In camp again . and intends spending the balance of the year here. ( Martin P. Walsh and Patrick Meade arrived here from Butte Monday last. Michael D. Riordan left Tuesday aft- ernoon for Bisby, Arizona. I Michael Harington was. a passenger t to Salt Lake Monday afternoon. ' Michael Fitzgerald returned home t from the city Sunday morning. Peter Martin made an official trip ( to Coalville Monday. Mrs. Patrick Heenan's oldest son, ( William, arrived here from Ireland last . Saturday. ' o I William Kaufman went down to the , city Monday to take a few days recreation rec-reation there. o j On the 20th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields entertained in honor of their ' sister, Miss Mary Shields. Covers ! were laid for six. On the afternoon of Thursday, the I 21st Inst., J. F. Flannigan and Miss , Jennie Williams were married at the parochial residence by Rev. Father I Galligan. Miss Williams, siste r of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and William Osika as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan left on the afternoon after-noon train for Denver. After a month they will return and make their home in Park City, where both are well and favorably known. Mr. and Mrs. John McSorley and daughter. Mrs. M. J. McGill,, returned to the Park on last Friday morning after a pleasure trip of several weeks to the coast. They visited all the places of interest from Portland to Mexico,' and report a delightful time. John Murphy left here Tuesday for Butie, Montana. A number of relatives rela-tives and friends went to the station to see him off. o luichael Greenan, who has been suffering suf-fering with la grippes during the past weeK, pulled out for Holy Cross hospital, hospi-tal, the first of the week. |