The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15


Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wood and little
son of Spencer, Ida, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Wood.
George Jay Gibson has returned from
visit to the east.
D. B. Cronin of Eureka was in the
city last Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Canty of Butte is visiting
in the city.
]. w. Quinn of Park City spent a
few days here last week
o.
The will of the late Mrs Cordelia. B.
Truman was filed for probate in the of
flee Of the county clerk on Monday, to-
gether with a petition for letters of adj
ministration to issue to Margaret A.
Truman. The. estate consists of real
property in Placer county California
valued at about 5000. The heirs to the
estate are John B. Truman of San
Francisco and D. S. Truman, an attor-
ney residing in this city. Under the
terms of the will, the entire estate is left
to Margaret r. Truman, the wife of d.
S. Truman. The petition will be heard
before Judge Hall Friday Nov. q.
hereafter social lie at the h6drnS
st. AIMS orphanage will be quite the
feature of that charitable institution.
To look into the assembly room on
Wednesday afternoon one would have
hardly believed that the happy little
ones are those without homes or par
ents for they were enjoying the intri-
cate steps of the latest dances Just as
their more fortunate brothers and Sis
ters of fashionable life are doing each
week in the dancing academies of the
big cities. Mrs M. L. Landrum, who
has extensive private classes, is in full
charge of fencing, physical culture and
dancing at st. Mary's, and in charge of
ballroom dancing at Rowland hall, de-
cided to donate each Wednesday after
noon to the orphans entirely without
cost to them or the institution and her
thoughtfulness has been deeply appre-
ciated by the bishop, Father Kiely, and
the sisters, to say nothing of the little
folks, who are fast learning the steps
of waltz, lancers, minuet and other
dances. But the tots have to dance in
their rough little shoes, SO, an effort is
now being made to secure the co-opera-
ton of some well-disposed people to
furnish slippers for the students, to be
used only during the dancing lesson,
which is to be given every Wednesday
afternoon. The idea is decidedly new
and the way the children have entered
into the spirit of the work shows that
it will prove of the greatest advantage
to them in the future as we'll as relaxa-
ton from their daily life and studies.
There are $50 in the class about evenly
divided between boys and girls.
%
DR.. ]. H. Heron of Leadville is here
looking after his Salt Lake property in
terests. The genial doctor has many
friends here who are giving him a
warm welcome.
Senator c. D. Clark of Evanston,
Wyo., is at the Knutsford. He came
down to visit his daughters, who are
students at Rowland Hall.
James Ward of the Salt Lake Candy
company sustained a crushed finger
Tuesday. The wound is painful but nc
serious results will follow.
o.
Miss Alice Mahoney, a graduate of
St Mary's academy of this city, was
recently elected superintendent of the
Deer Lodge county schools. This Will
be pleasing news to Miss Mahoney's
many friends and schoolmates.
o
Miss Mahoney and Miss Kellar are
comfortably situated in their elegant
new store.
P. H. Fitzmaurice, the popular police
officer, has been i'll for the past ten
days and is taking few weeks rest
at the Holy Cross hospital
The friends of Timothy Marnane will
be pleased to hear that he is GONZALES
cling from his recent illness.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
VI. Neuhausen will be delighted to hear
that their children are all well again.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin of East Second South street is
i'll with mild case of diphtheria.
-
Miss Mary McFadden of the Web
ster school was i'll last week, but is
now able to resume work.
p. J. Quealy of Kemmerer was in the
city last Tuesday.
Clarence Mccormick returned last
week from a duck hunting trip to Bear
river.
Mrs. Lindsay Rogers has returned
from a trip to California.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Center will spend
the next few weeks at her old home in
Muskegon, Mich.
o.
A. B. Greeson and family will leave
in a few days for Lafayette, Ind, their
future home.
Henry Schlacks, a prominent bust
ness man of Denver, was in the city
during the past week.