The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

a charming man as Mr. 0'Meara is sun
a bachelorl.I The question is open to
discussion in our Query Column.
On Wednesday morning Richard
! Macintosh, one Of Salt Lakes most
prominent and respected citizens,
! passed to the Great Beyond. His death
will be deeply felt by friends through
! out the entire State.
Barney Sloan. for whom Chief Hilton
! received inquiry last Saturday. died at
the Holy Cross hospital nearly seven
years ago, according to Undertaken r.
| G. O'Donnell. He was buried in the
! City cemetery in 1893 by Mr.. O'Donnell.
S. J. Lynn. receiver of the property
1 of the Salt Palace association, will APP
ply to Judge Cherry on Saturday morn
ing for permission to lease the prop
erty to the SAT- Palace Exposition COM
Epany until July S. 1900. The rent will
be 800 for the full term.
NJ. ]. Dal-. foreman of the King
mine of Park City, is renewing ac-
duaintances in Salt Lake this week,
and incidentally chasing the reporter
who wrote the stor-- that he had be-
come the father of twins. In his eX-
PLANTATION Mr., DAILY says that the little
stranger who so recently came into the
world to delight his own life was a
girl only.
A very enjoyable programme was
given at the Utah State Penitentiary
on Washington's Borthday. Miss Nora
Gleason arranged the programme and
was ably assisted by Mrs. Nellie Halli-
day Latimer who has a most beautiful
contraltO voice, and Miss Ruth wilson,
who has also a charming soprano voice.
Rose O'Connor and Vida Fox gave some
excellent recitations.
The Intermountain staff acknowledges
with pleasure an invitation to a recep-
ton given at the Sacred Heart Acad-
envy by the class of 1900 on Friday
afternoon. The young ladies giving the
reception are the sweetest of girl
graduates who hope to finish in June.
They are Norine l. Scudder Rose Z.
Vickery, Lillian D. Langsdorf, Ella B.
Hogan. Elizabeth T. Farmer Virginia
n. Cassin.
Among the delightful events of the
week was the elaborate luncheon given
by Miss O'BTien at the residence of her
SITTER, Mrs. William Murphy. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with
bowls of marguerites and ferns. A
guessing game was enjoyed, which was
very interesting. and beautiful prizes
We're awarded Miss May Lynch and
Miss Martha Buboltz. Those who en-
joyed the afternoon We're: Mrs. Goet- !
chins. Misses Harley, O'Meara, Kane !
Buboltz. O'Donnen, White. Stevens, |
Hope, Cassidy Lynch. Patterson, Nc |
Hugh, Mulvey and Gleason.
The maids and matrons" of the
Friday Afternoon Whist club gave a /
colonial party at the home Of Mss !
Clara Lawson on Washington's birth /
day. The colonial plan was carried /
out from Old-fashiOned invitations, to |
the costumes of the club members. The /
house was decorated with flags, and /
large draped photos Of George and |
Martha Washington. and guns were 1
stacked in odd corners. The members
Of the club wore the Martha Washing
ton costumes, and powdered their hair.
Several of the gentlemen also care in
colonial costume, which added much to
the attractive appearance of the whole.
Several games Of whist were PLAYED,
after which refreshments were served,
the color scheme of red, white and blue
being carried out. The members Of the
rlub are Mrs. George Dern, Mrs. a. l..
Ioppaugh, Mrs. George Steiner, Misses
Dern. Parker. Davis, Baum, Cheny,
Lawson. Stevenson, Morris and Luce.
The invited guests were the Misses
8rasley, Morris, Knickerbocker, Col
ourn, Mcmillan. Sharp, Paul, Gale,
Sawyer Mrs. w. Ellerbeck, Mrs. J. II.
Johnston. Messrs. Dern, Hoppaugh,
Steiner. Sprague. Airs. Miner, Worse,
McCarron Barnes. Price, Cleland,
Luce Knight, Hemphill, Hewitt
Scheid. Krebs, SAWYER, Cunningham
Barnett, Earls, Johnson and
BerkhOel.