The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
ANACONDA.
The Catholic Club.


On Tuesday evening, April oath a
very large crowd filled the rooms of the
Catholic club. the occasion being la
dies night One of the principal at
fractions in connection with the even
inS's entertainment was a debate on
the subject: Resolved, That the pen
is mightier than the sword" John T
Casey spoke on the affirmative side and
the Rev. Father Toilet ably defended
| the negative. After a spirited debate.
| a vote was taken on the question, and
the affirmative won by margin of one
vote.
Rev. Father Mallo, the venerable In
| dian missionary, was present on the
! occasion and delivered a very interest
/ ing address.
The club will on or about May II
/ give their initial grand concert at the
/ Margaret theatre. At that time a pro-
! gramme of number composed of the
! best talent in the city will be rendered.
I On May g mock trial will be held at
the club rooms. The defendant is w
H. Mahoney. the best known and most
popular member of the club who is
charged with breach of promise. The
caste of the officers of the court before
whom Mr.. Mahoney will be tried is as
follows: Judge, Joseph Mccartney;
prosecuting attorneys, ]. E. Mcdonnell
and Thomas Kelly; attorneys for the
defense, John T. Casey and Rev. c. G.
Toilet: sheriff, Joe Sullivan: under
sheriff, J. E. Mccarthy. The case will
be tried before a jury of twelve men.
new entertainment committee was
appointed, as follows: Peter TOwey,
chairman William Clark, Joseph Nc
Caffrey, ]. ]. O'Connor, j. +. Mccarthy,
Harry O'Neill and Thomas Kelly.
BY a unanimous vote%of the club a
committee to frame a new constitution
and set of bylaws for the club was ap-
pointed. The present constitution and
bylaws have proven cumbersome and
unwieldy Shorter and more compact
documents are needed. The commit
tee consists of ]. NJ. Madden, ]. f. Nc
Donnell, E. c. Malone, Joseph McCaf-
frey, w. II. Mahoney and Peter Towey.
"A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at ST Paul's Catholic church on
April 26. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Joseph II. Smith and Miss Josie
thinner both of Anaconda. A large
number Of the friends and acCuaint-
ances of the couple were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
Father Toilet. There were two brides
maids, Miss Clara Quirk and Miss
Emma PAIL. Two groOmsmen were
also in attendance, Mr.. Henry Dicken- !
son and Mr.. Ed Davis After the
ceremony the wedding party was driv-
en- to the Furst ranch east of the city |
where a feast was in waiting. and
where the happy couple will make their
home. the groom being one of Ana |
conda's energetic dairyme1, who has
been doing business with the people of ]
Anaconda for the past eight years and I
lately enlarged his business by leasing |
the Furst ranch. The bride is a
charming young lady.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at |
St Paul's church on Monday morning |
at 7:3O o'clock, when Mr. Mike Sullivan |
and Miss Sarah Ryan Were united in |
wedlock, Father Toilet officiating. A +
large number of their relatives and /
friends were present. MI Sullivan.
who was formerly one of Anaconda's !
but now resides at Butte,
was attended by Mr.. John Sullivan as
The bride has resided in /
some time and is lady of
many charms She was attended by
Miss Agnes O'BOyle as bridesmaid. At
ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs
O'Brien at 81 East Park avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan left for Butte on the
train, where they will reside.
On Thursday evening, April 81, the
ladies of c. B. A. gave a very enjoy
able card party at A. Q. H. hall The
prizes won were as follows: First
prize. Miss Julia Peters and Richard
second prize, Mrs. Pat
Judge and James Lucy; BOBBY prize,
Mrs. Sharpe and Philip Richard. At
ter cards an elegant lunch was served,
and later on dancing took place in the
large hall.
The members of the choir of st. Paul's
church had a most enjoyable picnic at
9regson Cprings on May l.