The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
CHEYENNE, WY0.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Friday afternoon a concert was given
by the Convent school children in
honor of the feast of Blessed Margaret
Mary, the patron saint of the Rev.
Mother Superior.
The Fest Polonaise," by Kuchen, a
piano quartet. was ably rendered by
the Misses Marie Coyne Gertrude
Coyne, Miss Anna Ketcham playing
the solo. Five little girls recited
"Grandma's Glory" which all en-
joyed Then the Junior singing class
sang THE Medley Quartet" by c. A.
White, Miss Mary Cross playing the
accompaniment The next number on
the program was "Fruhlingsrauchen,
by c. Sinding, a piano solo played by
Miss Anna KetCham with much effect.
This was followed by THE Morning
invitation part song, by c. White,
sung by the senior singing class, the
accompaniment being played by Miss
Elizabeth Neland. A recitation, King
Leopold's Stone" by the Misses Fern
Sanders and Margaret Walsh. was re-
cited in a pleasing manner. One of the
most attractive numbers on the pro-
gram was GounOd's Ave Maria.
played by Miss Anna Ketcham on the
violincello. Miss Muriel Guy the vio-
lin. Miss Margaret COughlin the organ.
Miss Annette Keefe the piano. After
this Miss Mary Cross deliveren an adj
dress which was printed on a hand
painted card and presented, with a
bouquet of flowers, to the reverend
mother
The program finished with a hymn to
the Sacred Heart by the senior sing
ip,cr n1o ,I,i tod
a holiday, as usual, and all are looking
work done for the fair by the sisters
and children was greatly admired by
all who saw it, both for the quality
and the number of the articles. Rev.
James Duffy, the pastor, was much
pleased when he saw the display. All
who are interested in the building of
the new cathedral are anxious for the
fair to be success.
Cheyenne Leader Oct 22)
Mrs. NJ. E. Dugan gave the ,pre-nup-
tial dinner Sunday evening for her
daughter, Miss Teresa Dugan. The
long table was resplendert with cut
glass and yellow chrysanthemums.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs John
Dugan, Mrs. Wilseck, Misses Gushee,
Bergersen, Gillespie, Taylor, Messrs.
tie Cass and William Cass.
The annual Catholic fair. a social
feature always eagerly anticipated and
patronized by Cheyennese, opened at
Keefe hall last night with an unusually
large first night attendance. The fair
will continue tonight, tomorrow night
and Thursday night
Keefe hall has been beautifully deco
rated for the fair, and the five booths
which are placed against the sides of
the hall harmonic with the general
color scheme. Hundreds of yards of
bunting and dozens of bolts of ribbon
have been used in making the booths
attractive.
On display and for sale in the booths
are all varieties of fancy work and the
results of the needle art. Perhaps the
most conspicuous BOOTH but not in an
artistic sense, is that of tine knights
of Columbus, which represents a coun-
try store. Here husky young men, ar
rayed in typical yokel garb, dispense
almost everything that can be found
in rural store, from hay to plug to-
bacco.
One feature of this fair. as of its
predecessors, is that time never drags.
Something is doing every minute.
file is, and always the chance sellers
are busy.
The most popular contest in progress
is that which will determine the most
popular member of the police force.
officer Ed. Shoel and Officer Pat Seals
are holly contrasting for first place.
and time and again last night each
was in the lead. When the fair closed
at midnight Officer Shoel had a slight
advantage.
Music for the dance program is fur
nished by Haneashka's full orchestra
Every number last night was encored
The ladies of the church are serving
delicious Suppers in the dining room
A speciality is made of merchants sup
pers early in the evening, and last
evening the dining room was heavily
patronized.
The proceeds of the fair will be APP
piled to the fund with which the erec-
ton of the new cathedral. one of the
finest churches in the west, is being
carried on.