The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

1
before had a severe illness. She was
| taken sick week ago Sunday and was
later removed to the hospital, where
it was found necessary to perform an
operation for appendicitis in the hope
of saving the girls life. DR. Campbell
was the attending physician, and both
he and DR.. Murray, who performed the
operation, held out the strongest
encouragement for the recovery
of their patient. Miss Lavelle
seemed to be getting along as well as
could be expected, and stood the shock
of the operation admirably Early on
Tuesday morning, however, a reverse
action set in and she began to sink
rapidly and breathed her last shortly
before noon.
The deceased was a lovable child and
was always popular with her school
mates. Her untimely death leaves her
parents stricken with grief.
Thomas Lavelle the father of the de-
ceased, is an old resident of Butte,
having come here from Ottawa, Can
ada, about twenty-eight years ago. He
was at first engaged in the lumber
business here, but later became iden-
titled with the Butte Transfer COM
pany, with which firm he is still con-
nected. Mrs. Lavelle is prominent in
local social circles She was formerly
Miss Lisa Black of Boise, Ida
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The local branch of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians celebrated, in Hiber-
MIA hall, in Centerville, the anniversary
of the execution of the Manchester
martyrs. The meeting was largely at
tended, and the members of the order
httingly observed what is to them one
of the most significant days in the his
tory of Ireland.
The evening was given I'D to tine
making of speeches by many prominent
sons of Ireland, and the occasion
brought out fully the sentiments of
these present
There were present a large number
of Anaconda members. of the order,
and the visitors Joined in the observ-
ance of the day with5 the local Irish
men. At the close of the meeting
social hour was enjoyed by the mem
bers and guests.
The following is taken from the Ma
tional Hibernian:
Division No l. Ladies Auxiliary, of
Butte, Mont. gave another of their
many pleasant parties at Hibernian
nall recently. A large crowd attended
the party, about fifty from Anaconda
helping to enlarge the crowd.
An excellent programme was rem
dered. Mrs. J. D. Murphy, state presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, delivered
the address of welcome Mrs. Rose
Sealey sang ASHORE" in her usual
charming manner.
Mr.. D. ]. Hennessy, national director
and state president of the A. o. H.,
addressed the members on the good of
the order
Mr.. Charles Connolly sang some of
the famous Irish ballads.
j. T. O'Brien spoke of the benefits
derived from the joint meetings of the
A. o. H. and L. A. Miss Mamie Riney
charmed the audience with an instru-
mental solo. Mr.. P. V Ryan. in his
usual pleasing manner, spoke of Gre
land and the Irish Race" Mr.. Hugh
Carroll sang My Wild Irish Rose,
and pleased the audience so we'll that
he received great, applause. Lottie Nc
Dermott whistled Killarney" and re-
sponded to encores many times. Mrs.
Hugh DAILY of Anaconda captivated tine
audience by singing one of her Irish
songs. She received an encore and re-
sponded by singing The Old Plaid
Shawl Miss Mamie Leary played an
instrumental solo. J. j. O'Meara spoke
of his travels in Alaska. Miss Nora
Sullivan sang. Mr.. John Ferns spoke.
Division No. 1, Ladies'
Auxiliary, for its grand entertainment
America" was the next number on
the programme, all the audience join
ing in the singing of that famous an
them. Refreshments We're served
m L. +,1-
things provided, dancing was declared
the next order of business. All enjoyed
themselves by dancing until the wee
sma' hours. MAMIE LEARY,
Fin. Sec. Div. No. /.
James Mcnamara and Miss Anna
Schwartz were married in the Sacred
Heart church, Rev. Father Callahan Of
Debating. Miss Lillian Findlay and
James Ryan were the attendants and
number of the friends of the couple
were present. Following the ceremony
4 supper was served at the home of
Mrs. Hannah Uage, SIT East Park
street.
The three weeks mission at ST. Law
'ence's church at Walkerville will com
nence tomorrow Sunday morning.
Nov. so, with a solemn high mass at |
0:30 o'clock, and the evening service
will begin every evening at 730 and !
will be the usual mission evening serv- |
ces. The first and second weeks will |
De for men only, and the third week for
women only. The mission will be CON
lucted by three of the Redemptorist
Mike McDonel, one of the best of the
'ld-time placer miners, has returned TO
Suite, after an absence of several
months in Granite county, where he
tcted as foreman for the Basin Gulch !
Placer Mining company. He. will prob |
IDLY remain in Butte for the winter.
Alex H. and Andrew ]. Tarbet of
salt Lake City are at the Thornton.
%
Mrs. John D. Ryan entertained on
tuesday at charming luncheon, COM
to Mrs. Leggat of St Louis. |
Pink was the dominant color tons, with
ome delicate asparagus vine contrast
ng daintily, the arrangement of which |
vas particularly artistic and pleasing.
Porto Rican basket of pink mating.
WHICH was tied up with a pink ribbon,
leld a graceful grouping of maid roses |
nd pink carnations, which fell over
he table in careless abandon. the !
ainty blossoms INTERVIEWING beautifiiI /
french bows of pink ribbon. which |
ested on opposite corners of the table. !