The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
BUTTE, MONT.

daughter of Godfrey Lavell, who has
been visiting in Butte was the re-
cipient of a pretty social compliment
| on Friday night at the Country CLUB,
when some of the society people ten
| dered her a beautiful dinner. The Ia
| bic was artistically trimmed in scar
! let and white carnations, arranged in
center and at each end an exquisite
cut glass candelabra of several
branches stood dressed in red and
white sill1en shadess.s An elaborate
menu was served, and after dinner-the
| guests returned to the city and were
invited to the home of Mrs. Alice
| Noyes White, where dancing was in
order until midnight Those enjoying
the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Harrington, Miss Lavell, Mrs. Alice
! Noyes White, MRS. Katherine Cetter,
! Misses Edith BickfOrd, Frances Lea
witt, Helen Pfouts, Madge, Marks,
Messrs. Reno Sales, Fred Wilson, DR..
| Pigot. Ralph Hodgens, Chauncey Ber-
rien, j. Maxwell and Al Frank.
| Word was received last Sunday of
the death at Harley, Wis, from ty-
| phoid fever, of Jere Mccarthy. Mr..
Mccarthy was we'll known in this city,
where he resided for number of
years. He was employed by the West
| ern Fuel company of this city, and
later went toSIdaho, where he had
charge of the steam shovel operated
| by TwOhy Bros, the railroad con-
| tractors. A few weeks ago he was
! called to the bedside of his father at
Hurley, and was stricken with typhoid
! fever, which caused his death The
news of his demise came as great
| shock to hisN relatives and many
| friends in Butte.\ Only a few days ago
u toll IJ1Jy-1 Low
to the effect that Mr.. Hurley was rap
! idly recovering Besides his father and
mother, he is survived by brother
Charles Mccarthy. foreman Of the
Anaconda mine, and four sisters. all of
whom are residents of Butte. The sis
ters are Mrs. John Davitt, Mrs. Nc
| Hugh, Mrs. j. T. O'Brien and Mrs.
William NJ. Harrison. Mrs. O'Brien
and Mrs. McHugh left last night on
the North Coast limited for Hurley
where the funeral will be held.
Energetic plans are being made oy
the members of st. Vincent de Paul
society, which was organized to af-
ford relief to all needy persons, to car
ry On its work systematically. The or
ganization already is ranked as one of
the most important charitable socie-
ties in the city. 1t dispenses its relief
TO I'll destitute persons, irrespective of
creed, nationality or color. It's efforts
are highly appreciated, and many citi-
zenS have announced their determina-
ton to lend it all the aid they can in
enabling it to carry on it's good work.
At Injecting of the society Wednes-
day the following officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. Griffin: vice president
Mrs. Mcnamara; treasurer, Mrs.
O'Meara; secretary, Miss Name Nc
Namara. The society has established
headquarters at the City drug store.
East Park street, and all persons in
need who call there will be provided
with clothing and groceries. The or
ganization has a number of officers
whose duty it is to visit the Door who
are sick and administer to their-com-
fort. Special arrangements are being
made for the distribution of supplies
at, Christmas tint. As the society is
for the purpose of aiding persons, IT.
respective of creed or nationality, all
citizens are asked for aid in supplying
clothes and food for the poor
Tuesday nights meeting of the Gaze
lie league of Butte was largely at
tended and many important and in
terestinG matters were considered. 1t
was reported that DR.. Douglas Hyde,
the president of the Gaelic League as
ISOLATION, is seriously ill at his home
in Ireland, and the local branch at
once appropriated a sum to be sent to
Ireland Cablegrams also will be sent
expressing the sincere regret of Butte
league that DR. Hyde is incapacitated
from work. Rev. Father Hammer and
Rev. Father O'Kennedy We're asked to
have photographs of DR.. Hyde and
Rev. Father O'Grawney, founders of
the Gaelic league. enlarged and framed
without regard to expense. The pic
pictures will be placed in positions of
honor in the leagues class room in st.
Mary'S parochial school. An interest
ing feature of the meeting was a, Gaze
lie song rendered by Mrs. J. H Nc
earthly. who. although she never was
in Ireland, is deeply interested in the
leagues work. Mrs. Mccarthy is
from the south and is one of the states
most highly educated women. Miss A.
NJ. Sullivan spoke of modern history
and James Moriarity, president of the
local league, spoke of Irish unity. Sew
eral other members also spoke on that
subject Rev Father Hammer referred
to the address given by Professor
Stocl1ley of Queens college, Cork, in
which institution some years ago OBJ
lection was made to the speaking of
the Gaelic language or Irish unity.
Professor Stockley spoke favorabIy on
those subjects.
The st. Lawrence Dramatic club was
greeted with a large and enthusiastic
audience last Monday might in St
Lawrence hall, to witness, the present
alton of "Lynwood," military drama
dealing with the struggle between the
north and south. The play is in five
acts, and the amateurs acquitted
themselves in a most creditable man
ner. Between the acts a number of
speciaEies were introduced by Mrs.
Martha Collins, Mrs Lottie McDer-
mott and Messrs. Harris and Hogan.
Those who took part in the various
parts in the drama were Joseph Dill
lon, Jack McGIynn, William Dee, Dave
Guilty, James McGlynn, Will Hagar,
Emmett McGrath, Imilde Kelly and
Name Kelly. The business manager
of the club is Frank Mcdonald, and
Steve Hogan is his assistant. Tom
McGlynn is stage manager; Miss
Frances Dillon, leader Of the orches-
ira, and Miss Mary Murphy accom-
PIANIST.
James Hughes, one of the pioneers
of Salt Lake City. and afterward one
of the founders of St. Anthony, Ida, |
is in Butte for few days. Mr.
Hughes made money in Salt Lake
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