| OCR Text |
Show -iort,w,Mitv ' CATHEDRAL NOTES. .-.'rporatior I Masses were celebrated at 7. S. 9 and "Apart f 11 'rlock on Christmas day. Dispen- t dilate iiiv - Fation was. of course, granted to all tho Whatever " faitnlul to eat meat, as well a? block in fr f The u?ual Christmas cniUection was" dial buildi t ; taken up at all the Me-skps. At the 7 ( the lav ' o'clock mass Alexander McDonald and We have." 1 I JMchael Phelan were the collectors; at I paid subs , lne c. ciocir Mass, w. P. O Meara and . h.- names Edward G. O Donnell. at the 9 o'clock lent. n.a'ss. Joseph Geo.?hgan and J. C. will ; Lynch; at the 11 o'clock mass, F. E. ti.ms. ealli McGurrin and James Ivers. Edwatd personally. J . McGurrin and George Murphy were the turn over ushers, committee. , - mure jiew I The ladies who were appointed to and throu , attend to the altars were Mrs. Thomas propose (o Kearas, Mrs. A- H. S. Bird, Mrs. Jo- coming ye 1 peph Luc, Mrs. J. 1?. Cosgriff. ' Mrs. "There . Alice Little. Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, Mrs. much to p. H. Pinkerton., Mrs. AV. E. Smedlev, which is. t Mrs. A. P Sinclair, Mrs. Lindsay Rog- dv;il will , i ers, Mrs. M. A. Hughes and Miss spring opt ; Noble. block- in f . . the wreck Mr. J. F. Dunn and M.rs. J. W. Far- b-riak-. ' ren will attend to the altars on Sat- pm up th i urday. on the ro , ' 1 hi? w I There will be no rehearsal for the bear in in ) members of th Junior choir on Satur- rialiy na ; ,5 nor on gunjay morning for the cost or tti young ladies of the choir, within tli t . h- !!if l.f I The members of the Junior choir, in thin" u-C ' accordance with :heir usual custom, tipnert - ' 511 contribute towards the Christmas ,., ' collection, the donation oeing from their to i's 'ell . 1 cwn spending money. . 1 ; SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. This elc I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet and their n n a r.iece, Miss Hester Lavelle, left last Cal!nn;in. Sunday for Oakland. Cal., to visit Mr. Pis old br . and Mrs. Geoffrej- Lavelle, parents of Bishop M' . Miss Lavelle. SiKce the f the!- Call; W. M. McKellar, contracting agent able sum ; j for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ;h- uecis line, is out on the road. the duties- Miss Edyth Hale reached home Sun- ter to a ; day from Stanford and will spend the next fortnight in the citv with her par- Bishoj , fntc. At the irf.gan iiv Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong will ' 1 ouiiceJ entertain a house party of fifteen ti -n in si : 1 friends from Park City during the holi- .-uteniion j ' days. "Socialisi : . "- Piiate on Mrs. James P. Driseoll, Mrs. Pat Don - "f lecture . nelly and Colonel and Mrs. Dan Martin give Sum of Eureka, and George A. Robertson of thapcl. Mammoth were in Monday from Tin- The su tic. Matz ha pome of 1 Mark McChrystal will be home from day evei Stanford to spend the Christmas holi- widespre; days with his mother. "Social 4 C'f a gei 1 . Emmet Moore and Ben Tibby reached 'ion of 1 home Monday evening from Stanford proclaim' ; and will spend the holidays with their the riftht parents. fcliKTged 4. ttizrigv t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bamberger and of Hbert jlttle daughter left Tuesday at noon '.lie free. fr,r y0rk, to spend the holidays list twei ; -with the Bamberger boys, who are at- j mil pro. tending school in that city, lion. run. : - ' :int Miss Ixiralne Plaisted is a Salt Lake w.-alancr- wj,0 as been making rapid strides p.'1," , V on the Professional stage for the past 1 ilea tli l j-(,ur years, and who is now taking a march u brief vacation before proceeding to her tile daw. chosen work earlv in the new vear. Ijhzation, . jj.fs jjais.ted is a "aduate of" the" Salt 'I'l'f"" Lake High school and until four years 1 1. y .'' ago made her home in this city since K'- d tc childhood. At that time she accepted 'twined' a POf;ili0n with Iew is Morrison's t in tl:' "Faust" and began her stage work. e i s- j After spending a year with the corn-time corn-time it pany she went with Aiden Benedict's dreamer "Little ruck." with which company she ti;':sm "was the leading soubrette for a year. "Socia Since that time Miss Plaisted has been which c on lhe leading vaudeville circuits in stability' around New York. She will re- bi'lity at turn to New York the early part of the offs January and will probably resume her one ni work in vaudeville, common 1 the twe John -Mah an has returned home to spring. 1 spend the holidays with his parents. ssrntla John has many friends who are glad beauty i to welcome him back to Salt Lake. pleasinf ; f ' morals . Don Maguire and son have just com- Koran-' pleted a three days' visit at the Silver I iwighbo King mine, where they have been ' the u.3: gathering samples of ore for the Utah-Wyoming Utah-Wyoming exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. ex-position. 4 Mrs. P. E. Sullivan of Bingham Junction Junc-tion spent Monday and Tuesday in the city doing her Christmas shopping. f George W. Keel spent a few days in Park City last week. 4 Miss Katherine Lawrence has returned re-turned to Park City, after a pleasant visit with friends in this city. f Mrs. P. Connelley and her little daughter Margaret will leave for Og-den Og-den next Tuesday to join Mr. Connelley. Con-nelley. -4- T. A. Cosgriff is here from Cheyenne. Mr. Cosgriff is a well known stockman stock-man and is etaj-ing at the Kenyon. Jame? H. Murphy,- the well known traveling man, is back at the Kenyon from a long northwestern business trip. He reports mild weather through that country, but the most impenetra- i ble fogs. He says that in some towns it was necessary to have the electric lights to see at 3 o'clock in the afternoon after-noon and at 4 o'clock it was very dark. The days seem to be shorter in the winter win-ter time up there than in Utah, and the summer days are longer, so that it is claimed that reading by daylight is possible in June up to 9 o'clock at night. |
