The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

I
was the guest of Bishop Matz last
Thursday. Bishop Scannell was on his
! way home from Salt Lake City, where
/ he assisted at the laying of the corner
stone of the new cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reddin have re
/ turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 915 Broadway.
MI Dennis sheedy has returned from
the east.
Rev. J. F. Nugent of Davenport, Ia,
was in Denver Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. jackson of Louisville,
KY, have taken up their residence in
the Cathedral parish.
Miss Katherine Alkire, a graduate of
| st. Mary's Academy, has returned from
a pleasant eastern trip.
"A solemn high Mass of Requiem was
sung at Logan Avenue chapel last
Wednesday for Bishop Maehebeuf.
Rev. Father Phillips was celebrant and
was assisted by Fathers Callahan, Ca
sey and Duffy.
Miss Nellie Maude Carroll and Mr.
Martin Murray were united in the
sacred bonds of matrimony by Rev
Father Phillips at Logan Avenue cha
pei last Tuesday. After an extended
wedding tour they will take up their
residence in Louisville, KY, where Mr..
Murray is prominent business man.
Mrs. Harnan, mother of John and
Philip Harnan, mining men of Port
land fame, will leave for her old home
in Philadelphia the early part of next
week.
1t is rumored that Miss Helen Cowie
of st. Patricks parish, a recent con-
vert of the Catholic faith, is soon to
be married to Mr.. Spellman, mining
man of Brooklyn The wedding is to
take place in Rochester at the resi-
dence of the brides sister. The Off
ciating clergyman will be Rev. Father
Goulding, a nephew of Mr.. Goulding,
proprietor of the Tortoni restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Yeaman are at
the Holland hotel in New York City.
They expect to sail for Europe in the
near future.
MI E. w Vil1eneuve, son of a for
mer mayor of Montreal, was in Den
yer Wednesday on his way to Boulder
and Ward, where he has extensive min
ing interests.
Mr.. Joseph O'Nein, the popular or
ganist of the Logan avenue choir, is
recovering from his severe illness.
Mr.. George Kempton. who was Op-
Grated on for appendicitis at st. Jo-
seph's hospital last Friday, is rapidly
recovering.
The Misses Shevnin are visiting in
Manitou.
Very Rev. DR.. Walter Mcdonald,
D. D.: Rev. NJ. F. Callahan and Rev
John O'kane spent Monday in George
town. DR.. Mcdonald is a great writer
and professor of canon law at the theo-
logical seminary at Maynooth. He
was en- route to San Francisco, via
Salt Lake City. Denver has a particu-
lar charm for Maynooth scholars visit
ing in this country, as number of our
most esteemed priests are graduates
of that world-famed institution
Among these are Rev. Father Gala
nan, pastor of the Cathedral parish,
and Rev. Father Organ, pastor of ST.
Leo's. While in Denver Rev. Dr. Nc
Donald was the guest of Father
O'Ryan.
The funds of st. Vincent's Orphan
age were increased by at least 81 200
by the picnic at Elitch's last Saturday.
The theatre, dancing, merry -go-round
and animals afforded abundant enter
tainment for old and young.
The crowd began to arrive early and
all afternoon there was a steady stream
of humanity pouring in. The theater
was packed to the door, the audience
being the largest in the history of the
gardens in attendance at a Saturday
matinee.
Dancing was free in the trocadero
and the floor was crowded continually
The little folks were much in evidence,
and enjoyed themselves hugely They
swarmed over the merry-go-round like
ants; they climbed oboard the minia-
ture railroad train; flung peanuts at
the bears, watched the monkeys and
laughed and danced with childish glee.
An excellent lunch was served in the
cafe, beginning at 5 o'clock. Every
thing in the eating line was donated,
and was of the very finest quality. At
least LOCO people were fed in the cafe
alone, while the ice cream booths soda
water fountains and lemonade stands
were constantly thronged with people.
Over 5000 people visited the garden
during the afternoon and evening. One
half of the gate receipts and the box
office receipts at the theater goes to
the orphans. That institutions share
of the receipts from other amusement
sources is based upon a percentage of
from 10 to 80 per cent. Taken as a
whole the results are very gratifying to
the promoters Of the affair.
AS early as $50 p. m. the evening
crowd began to arrive, and Immediately
began lining up in front of the theater
The line extended out past the troca-
dero, and when the doors were finally
flung upon they crowded in like the
proverbial sheen.
The cafe was under the management
of Mrs. j. K. Mullen, who was assisted
by Mesdames 2. V. Carlin, William
Guion, Thomas KERN, T. W. Casey. w.
t. Davaren, Frances Fisher, L. Paul
and Fred Graham.
The lemonade booth was under
charge of Mrs. d. W. Mullen, and she
had for assistants Mrs. c. Fl. Wilken,