The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
pathy of hosts of friends in their W
reavement.

pathy of hosts of friends in their Nhe-
reavement.
Mrs Godfrey Lavell of Butte, Mont,
visited her mother. Mrs. Della Tarbe1t
and Mrs. A II. Tarbet during the week!
She was on her way to Washington.
Miss Helen Lavell will graduate from
the Convent of the Visitation at
Georgetown in June, and at the head
of her CLASS, too. Mrs. LavelPs four
daughters have been attending the
Georgetown Convent for a number of
years.
Miss Margery Weber left for Kansas
City last week, where she will reside
I for some time. She has a very good
! church position offered her, and Will al
SO organize a class for vocal instruc-
! ton. Miss Weber is a charming girl,
and many friends in Salt Lake will be
interested in her future career. She pos
sesses beautiful high soprano voice,
and viii certainly achieve success.
Miss Weber assisted in the concert
given IN the Theatre on March II for
the benefit of the Kearns' Orphanage,
and hey artistic rendition of the Last
Rose of Summer will long be a pleas
ant memory.
o.
Miss Lottie Levy will soon be at
home from the East to spend the sum-
ner with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Levy. Miss Levy has been with
the Quo Vadis'' company in New York
for the past six months. When at
home she is the most popular young
singer in the city, and has hosts of
friends who viii be delighted to well
come her here once more. Her eX
quisite voice has often been heard at
st. MarY's, and her services so kindly
and willingly given during the mission
last year viii long be remembered and
appreciated.
Mrs. Whitney, wife of Bishop o. T.
Whitney, died last Sunday afternoon.
The death of Mrs. Whitney caused pro-
found sorrow to all who knew her, GA1
deepest sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family, who feel her loss SO
keenly. Her funeral occurred Wedes-
Gay, and was largely attended. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful. She has been a quiet, patient
sufferer for many years, and in taking
away Mrs. Whitney the Angel of Death
claimed as its own a most devoted
wife, a tender loving mother, and a
valued friend.
She is asleep with Gods peace upon
her."
No need of tears hath she,
She was weary and heavy-laden
And His voice said: Come to Me-
Mr.. George Taggart will, in the near
future, give an exhibition of his paint
ings. Mr.. Taggart is a young portrait
painter from New York, who has been
making Salt Lake his home for the past
few months. He is n nephew of Mrs. t.
Egan Of this city. Among the pictures
to be exhibited is a portrait of Hon.
w. S. Mccormick. Mr.. Taggart in this
work, has shown more than ordinary
skill. There is about it dignified sim
plicity of arrangement, the character
of the subject is convincingly told, and
technical skill is displayed
in the manual execution, while, COM
bined with all this. there is a refined
harmony of color that is natural and
pleasing. Mr.. Mccormick is painted in
a blue business suit, that looks very
against a rose curtain for
a background: the pose of the figure
is natural and dignified, and speaks
well for the artists judgment, showing |
he had a thoroughly earnest intention
to gain a telling effect by legitimate
means.