The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10

interesting discussion.
II !:
Can Revelations be Recognized as
Such?" was the subject of the sermon
given by Father H. L. McMenamtn
last Sunday evening in logan Avenue
of instructions on the truths of the
Catholic religion and attracted large
crowd.
High mass was resumed in Logan
Avenue chapel last Sunday for the
winter months.
The wedding of Miss Mary Null
rooney and B. j. Baker will be solem-
nized at Logan avenue chapel on We'd
nesday morning. Oct. q.
A piano has been added to the fur
nishings of the parochiaI residence at
tached to the Immaculate Conception
cathedral. Father Francis X. Henegan,
one of the assistant priests, is a talent
ed musician, and is entertaining the
other clergymen during leisure time
Trinidad, Colo, learned with sorrow
early this week of the death in Las
Vegas, n. M, of Brother Cheribin An
salone, S. J. Brother Ansalone was
connected with the church of the Holy
Trinity in Trinidad for many years,
and while his life was quiet, he made
many friends. He was rs years of age.
At the last meeting of the Sacred
Heart Ladies' Aid society, held on
Thursday Oct. l, at the home of Mrs.
William F. Allen. 631 Downing avenue,
1T was unanimously agreed to elect to
honorary life membership Mrs. NJ Bar
ron of 1922 Lafayette street and Mrs.
Charles Miller of 1911 East Colfax ave-
nue., both of whom were with the So
ciety at its organization. Several years |
since a like compliment was paid Mrs. |
Eliza NJ. Dubois and Mrs. Ann Fla
herty, because in addition to being |
charter members, each had served sew
eral terms in the capacity of president |
of the society. The years have depleted |
the ranks Of the little body of jealous
workers that found the nucleus of the |
present organization, which in numbers
ranks second to none in the city, and
is broadest in the scope of its labors
and so the year 1908 finds but four
of the charter members continuing the
noble work, and the act of the society
in bestowing honorary life membership
on the remaining two was a gracious
one, and recognition of what the So
ciety owes to the few faithful workers
who struggled so patiently and ener-
getically to keep the little craft above
water in the infant days of it's exist
ence. Preparations for the ball, to be
given at Ell Jebel temple on the even
ing of Oct. 29, are going forward, and ]
the committee reports everything en- ]
couraging. The members concluded the
business of the day by passing resolu-
tons of sympathy to Rev. Father Phil l
lips on the death of his mother, which ]
recently. Father Phillips was /
4 great friend of the society and be- {
-rayed much interest in its work.
* /
st. Clara's Aid society met on Mon ]
lay, Oct. 5, at the orphanage, 952 Tenth Y
street. The members of this society Il
ire doing some very active work for q
he benefit of the sisters and their little
.harges.
The Queen of Heaven Aid society 7 @
net on Tuesday at the home of Miss ],
Kate F1aherty, 1928 2Champa street. A +
ull report Of the recent picnic was il
ubmitted at this meeting and shows T
yer S1,600 realized. There also took S
lace the drawing for prizes on the pic a
nc tickets, with the following results: 7
frst prize, hand-decorated vase went Il
0 Mrs. McLack, 1914 West Colfax ave- o
ue; second prize. a sofa pillow. was
ron by Miss NJ. Rath, I'LL West Col
ak avenue, and third prize, rocking
hair, was allotted Mrs. Grimes of 1916
urtis street Several articles on which ~
hances had been sold were awarded as g
blows: The hand-painted plate to !,
Trs. Anselmo. 2520 California street. +
n embroidered centerpiece to Miss y
linnie Mitchell. All the articles had W
cen donated by friends of the Mission 81
ry Sisters of the Sacred Heart for 9
hose orphanage, Regina Coeolf Villa. "
le benefit was given. The next meet ~ ~
lg of the society will be at the home u
Mrs. w. c. Weldon, 2209 West d
avenue, on Tuesday, W
ct 90. W
For over week the sisters in charge 81
st. Vincents orphanage, aided by al
he best medical skill, have been wag- u
g a terrible battle to stamp out diph- II
eria, which has gained a strong foot te
I'D in the home. Forty children have "a
zen stricken with the dread disease al
Id two deaths have been reported u
nee the epidemic commenced. Fran X
S Fitzgerald, boy of IA, was the first sc
succumb, and his death was followed Va
ortly by that of S-year-old Helen
zach. The sanitary condition of st. :.
ncent's has always called forth lively u. -
lllliGlludl llOu, anu I0eTe Is no way IN =
nich to account for the epidemic un- Y, se
IS it was brought In by some children ne oe
ON the outside. A building at some a. a.
stance from the main structure has az az
en- furnished as a hospital, and the ~ ~
rictest quarantine is being observed. ~ ~
:. D. G. Monaghan, the attending y. ~
ysician, thinks the disease is well III III
der control.
X X !; 90 90
The operations of a sneak thief occa- In
med considerable CONSERVATION in s;,
Patricks parish on Tuesday even
g, Sept. 90, but very fortunately the
lnder was discovered the following
y and returned to the rightful own I
5. The thief first broke into the con-
Mt of the Sisters of st. Joseph in the !,
ighborhood of the church, but found =
thing of value with the exception of
costly gold chalice belonging to Rev.
ther Kleinbrecht, and presented to
n by his parents on the occasion of
ordination two years ago The be
Ors of st. Patrick's church were next ha
oxen open with a hatchet and sew a
II small articles taken. The thief in
IN proceeded to the barn in the rear me
Father Carrigan's residence and tol