davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
BUTTE, MONT.

The funeral of the late Michael A.
Hickey took place Saturday mornia,~,
proceeding from the residence of Will
nam Hickey, 1863 East Granite street, at
s;SO o clock. Services We're held in the
Church OF the Sacred Heart at 10
O'Clock, during which solemn high re-
Qulem mass was celebrated.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan died of blood
poisoning last Friday at her family re-
sldence, III West Porphyry street. Be
sides husband, she $ survived by a
child years OF age, and mother,
MRS. b. CarOn. Mrs. Frank Hamilton
of this city is a sister, and there are
three brothers and as many sisters hv-
ing at Little Basin, Mont. Mrs. Nor
gan was native of Canada, and has
lived in Butte for twenty-one years.
The funeral was held from the family
residence Monday morning at 10 o clock,
proceeding to st. Patricks church,
where solemn h gh mass was Celebrat-
ed.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Julia Belle Horgan and
Howard Mcintyre. The wedding will be
solemnized Immediately after Easter.
Miss Mabel Nissler extends charming
every Sunday evening at her
home in West Broadway, and it is un-
iS'oOu ny hel many ltlehuS thdI sLe
is at home always on this evening, and
If there be a stranger within the gates
of Butte who knows any of the COterie
who enjoy these evenings he is always
made welcome and goes informally with
the others. Last Sunday evening an
pleasant and jolly time was
spent by crowd of young people. Mu-
sic and parlor games made the evening
pass too soon, and at IL O'Clock supper
was served. In the party were: Miss
Erma Charles, Miss Viola Cook. Miss
Florence Twohy, Miss Olive McDou-
gall, Miss May Hanley, Messrs. Horace
Merkle, James Brennan, Roy COrbett. of
Chicago, Mr.. Brookwater of Chicago,
Mr.. Greenlaw of Milwaukee, Frank Kill
len, Robert Thomas, Dr. Cummings.
Mr.. Bonner and Carl Nissler.-Butte
Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

Molloy, E. J. Dwyer and Frank WI IL
son. The society met at the nome ol
the president wednesday.
4 quiet wedding will be solemnlzed
at the Catholic parsonage this evening
by Rev. Father Darcy, when Joseph
Holland will lead Miss Lillian Jones TO
the altar. The ceremony is to take place
at o'clock in the presence of few
intimate friends of the young people.
Miss Ida Jones, a sister of the BRIDE,
is to be bridesmaid, and Harry George,
a friend of the groom, is to be best man.
After the ceremony the wedding parry
will go to the home of the bride, Where
a wedding reception is TO be held and
where the families and number of IN
vited friends will make merry for few
hours A wedding supper will be
served and the health of the bride and
groom-to-be Will be toasted,
Miss Lille Jones, the bTide-t0-be, is
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jones of Massachusetts hill. and
is very attractive young woman. She
has number of friends among the
young people. and they will be glad to
hear of her approaching wedding. Mr..
Holland is a we'll known young man OF
Grass valley. He is employed by the
North Star Mines company. and is in
charge of the freight delivery. and
drives the big automobile of the com
pany. He is a steady young man of
industrious habits and has pleasant
manner that has made him many
friends since he came to Grass valley.
The young people will go to housekeep-
ing on North Church street, where they
will be pleased to see their friends
Grass Valley Union.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
CARSON CITY, NEV.

NJ. ]. Kennedy, familiarly known as
Mike" Kennedy of Salt Lake, Ely.
Goldfield, Reno and San Francisco.
dropped dead on the street in the latter
city few days ago.
To many friends of the genial Mike
this news is sad indeed He was one
of the most charming companions. one
of the most accomplished gourmets and
one of the best hearted men that ever
lived. Quiet and good-humored he
passed through his daily life with a
smile ON his face
Mike" Kennedy belonged" Though
rather taciturn, his twinkling eye an
swered and his face wrinkled in a smile
at every sally. especially at table where
he was at his best One of his favorite
things was Omar Khayyam, and he
came as near being without worry as
any man that ever lived
Kennedy leaves a wife and little
daughter. His fortune. while not CON
siderable, is believed to be ample for
their use. Body has been taken to Salt
Lake for interment
Peace to his ashes. His memory is
rose colored for many who knew him
in life.-Carson City Appeal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Ranauet at st. Anthonv,s.

The banquet at st. Anthony's hos
pltal. which has come to be looked for
ward to each year with great pleasure
by the large staff of physicians and
surgeons, was held Thursday evening
and was pronounced the most elaborate
ever attempted by the good nuns. The
table decorations were entirely white
roses, and the only color introduced was
in the many tiny electric lights strung
across the ceiling. The banquet is a
little courtesy the sisters extend once
every year to the staff. This time it
had an additional significance in that it
marked the reception of several new
members to the already long list of rep
utable men who minister to the patients
of st. Anthony's. The following now
compose the staff:
Thomas H. Hawkins. chief of staff:
F. G. McElveen. NJ. Kleiner. s. w. Mil
Ter, Edward C. Hill, P. D. Rothwell, J,
n. Hall, r. Abb, P. D. Cunto, H. C.
Van Norman, c. B. Richmond, w. H.
Hedison. j. A. Rink, J. E. Courtney.
Bernard Ottinger, W. J. Rothwell. ]. NJ.
Blaine, w. H. Davis, C. r. Shollenber-
ger NJ. 1. Krohn. H. f. McGraw.
George w. Miehl, j. r. Hopkins. f. NJ.
Mccartney, Matt r. Root, J. w. Pur-
cell. A. G. Staunton. w. B. BuchteI r
NJ. Kindig, T. NJ. Burns, NJ. Hawes. d.
S. Neuman, I. c. Mierley, E. w. Ste
vens, George T, Libby, Melville Black.
Edward jackson, j. G. Todd, George
II. Stover, L. G. StuhIer ]. II. Blomer
n. c. Beck and A n. Mueller. The
physicians recently added to the staff
are DR.. Clinton Enos, DR.. A. w. Krohn
and DR.. Edward W. LazeII
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
PARK CITY.

The ladies of the Altar society of the
Catholic church gave a social last week
Mrs. Anne Conlan and niece, Marion
Gallivan. are visiting in the Park.
Miss Katherine Malone returned
home from Salt Lake last week after 4
pleasant six days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Byrne came up to
Park Wednesday of last week to be
present at the Lawrence -Fahrendorf
wedding.
Miss Adelaide Peters of Salt Lake
spent last week in Park. having come
up to be present at the Lawrence
Fahrendorf uuptials.
St. Mary's Catholic church has been
the scene of many pretty weddings, but
none surpassed the one of Wednesday,
neither in solemnity nor beauty, when
Miss Katherine Lawrence became the
wife of Goswin B. Fahrendorf. Prompt
ly at IL Miss Malone played Annie
Laurie" which changed to the Mendel-
ssohn wedding march as the bridal par
ty entered the church. The ushers, Roy
Byrne and Jack Hurley. walked UP the
aisle, followed by Miss Peters, the
bridesmaid, who was unattended. then
the bride. on the arm of her father,
marched to the altar rail, where the
groom ard groomsman awaited them.
After q few short remarks by the Rev.
Father GalliSan, the solemn marriage
service of the Catholic church was per-
formed. AT the close of the ceremony
Miss Ethel Rasband sang 20. Promise
Mt" Then to the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's Spring Song" the bridal party
left the chr III. The bride was gowned
in blue travelling suit and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore a
travelling suit of mistenia and carried
roses. The church decorations were 81
carnations and roses. An informal re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents for the intimate friends
The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Salt Lake. From there they
will go to California and will be at
home to their friends in Ely, New, after
March /.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Mems Day at the Cathedral.

1t is generally conceded thar the s,o-
cess OF parish is measured by the far
Nor of the men of the conereea+io,,.
women are innately religious buf
when church counts its men comnou-
nlcants in equally large numbers as the
women, and when its societies of men
nourish to the degree achieved by the
organizations of women. il is entitled to
be called successful. The while +ba
2ealous priests in charge of the ca
thedral parish have been working to
secure the funds to build a church
worthy OF the service of God. they have
not forgotten the spiritual needs of the
people. AS the parish Sas grown finan-
cially. II has prospered along lines Of
devotion.
Ihls TACT was irrefutabiy shown last
Sunday which was set aside as Mems
Day in the parish. The HOLY Name
society, an organization Scarcely two
years old, had reception of new MEM
bers during the day and banquet in
the evening. at which 500 men We're
served.
The reception was in Logan Avenue
chapel In the afternoon. Father J. II
Tettemer had been advertised to
preach, but was physically unable 10
do so. His place was taken by Father
Francis X. HeEegan, who, although
called upon at the last minute to sun
ply the pulpit, was eloquent to a de-
gree which astonished his auditors THE
surpliced choir of boys trained by
Father ]. r. McDonough and Father
Henegan sang for the first time. and
their rendition OF the vesper chant was
much appreciated. Thirty young voices
are in the chorus.
One hundred new members were re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
THE 9NTERM0UNTAlh AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: F

meet Mr. kirchhof, who is now on his
way home from Germany. Mr. and Mrs.
kirChhOf viii visit relatives in New
York for a brief period before return
ing to Denver.
James "A. Curran has returned from
a business trip to st. Louis.
Y y
Frank DOlan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
f. Dolan. who has been very i'll of
pneumonia, is now out of danger.
4 X ):
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Osner leave
soon for California for visit of several
weeks.
x = y
Mrs. z. W. Kirk has gone to visit
relatives in Iowa.
y x X
Mrs. Albert Sipperley was hostess at
a charming luncheon at the Shirley on
Saturday of last week.
Mrs George W. Prior of 1885 Penn
sylvania avenue, accompanied by little
Marie Prior. left during the week for
Los Angeles, where they will remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Campion, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. Brown. Miss Helen
brown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Mich
olson and Miss Katherine Bennett were
among the prominent Denverites noted
at last weeks festivities at Leadville.
X X K
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. McPhee and
little son, William, have gone to south
ern California. Mr. McPhee has lust
recovered from serious illness and
the trip was undertaken in order that
he may more rapidly recover strength.
The many friends of George w. Ker-
win congratulate him upon his recent
appointment as general agent in Den
yer OF the kanawha Dispatch freight
line and the Chesapeake &. Ohio rail-
road. Mr.. Kerwin has the distinction
of being the youngest general agent in
the whole country. being but 26 years
OF age. He is singer of some promi-
nence. and his magnificent bass voice
has been heard in many of the church
choirs of the city. He was one of the
soloists at the Holy Name banquet Sun
day evening. Mr.. Kerwin is one of the
foremost members of the local council
of Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. O'Neil have bought
a pretty new home at 1924 Corona
street, and will occupy il in the near
future
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
G0LDFIELD, NEV.


Tonopah council, knights of Colum-
bus, installed their officers on Sunday
evening, Jan. %, the ceremonies being
conducted by w, H. Weishar, grand
knight; Mr.. Barieu, deputy grand
knight; Dr. Gunville, warden; Mr. Soil
man, treasurer; Mr.. Dunn recorder:
Mr. Walsh, chancellor, all of Goldficld
council who went over expressly for
the occasion. Following are the officers
installed: j. e. Mcnamara. grand
knight; J. Alexis Diggs, deputy grand
knight; William NJ. Roach, financial
secretary; A. E. Kelleher, chancellor:
Percy Meaney, recorder; CHRISTOPHER
Berry, treasurer: G. NJ. Flint, warden:
Ed Malley, advocate: J. j. Timlin. trus
tee. Before the installation ceremonies
the members of the order attended
banquet given at the Mizpah Grill in
honor Of the Goldfield members.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

ceived into the society, the primary OBJ
Ject of which is to offer reparat.on for
the unholy use of the name OF Jesus
After the service at the church the
members marched to FL Jebel temple
two blocks away. for the banquet. The
members of the Young Women's sodali-
ty served the repast, while force of
COOKS worked in the kitchen The din
ner was served in the ball room of Ell
Jebel, over the floor of which a mann
moth canvas was spread The bows of
the Junior division were seated at ta-
pies under the balcony, while the body
OF the floor was given over to the men,
Souvenir menus, marked on the cover
with the badge of the society, were als-
tributed, and little books of favorite
the entire asSemblage could participate
IN the singing.
Father Hugh L. McMenamin. pastor
OF the cathedral, was toast1naster. and
MS introductions were happy. In pre-
sentlng Father j. A. Belzer. now chap
laln OF st. Anthony's hospital, Father
McMenamin gave due credit TO the for
mer assistant at the cathedral for his
work in establishing the Holy Name So
clety and placing il on a foundation
Where Its success was assured.
The program followed was:
l. "1n Union There is Strength"
(dnoIlymous), Mr.. John E. Hesse, presi-
dent Holy Name society.
:. Many of Our Aims are Likewise
Duties" (anonymous), Mr.. A. A. Var
gan, past president Holy Name society.
3. First Be a Man (anonymous).
Rev. Ed F. Barry. S. j., pastor Sacred
Heart church.
4. Time on my brow hath set its
seal. L start to find myself a man"
Mr.. Arthur Sexton.
8. I'D rather be inside looking out, |
than outside looking in" (anonymouO, |
Mr.. Otto B. Thum
6. "As goes America. So goes the |
World, y Emerson, Hon. T. j. McCue.
:. THE Hope Of Our Country Lies IN |
Our Church. Right Rev. John Ireland, |
Mr.. D. B. Carey.
s. Mathey XIII. 1892, Rev. ]. A. Bel
ser
9. Save the Boy" Mr.. ]. McGauran.
10. r''When Yung Man Beginz tu go
lown hill everything seems greezed fur
he okashun," Josh Billings, Mr.. D.
)'Brien.
Musical selections were given by
ieorge Kerwin and Joseph Newman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
LIVINGSTON, MONT.

Alphonse Kirscher and Mary Sumner
of Clyde Park are to be married in the
near future.
Mrs. Stella Taylor died Friday of con-
sumption. She was buried from St.
Mary's on Sunday.
William O'Connor is to be buried
Monday from Fort Yellowstone.
Miss Belle Joyce has gone to Tucson,
Ariz., to be with her brother, James
Joyce, who is reported very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Refer are leav-
ing for Seattle. where they expect to
make their home.
Z. c. Powers is leaving Livingston.
Jim Morrison was here visiting last
week, and has returned to Missoula.
The Is. c. gave an entertainment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
HUMPTY DUMpTY,

L have broken my heart on occasions,
And found it would mend again soon;
1 have broken my head; an abrision
Was all you could see by next noon
can cure a smashed dish, with mere
plaster.
l can crack a bad joke and not kill:
But the hopeless. the mendless disaster
Is to break a new ten-dollar bill.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
ANACONDA, MONT.

Death has claimed the man whose
search for precious metals eliminated
in the present-day greatness of Butte
as an industrial center. This man is
Michael A. Hickey, who died at his
home at the age of 73 years.
Kicked first made known to the world
the existence of copper in the hills
where now are located the great Ana
conda mines. He has been known as
the discoverer of Anaconda and his
name is interviewer with the history of
the Butte mining district.
Deceased also enjoyed the distinction
of being one of the pioneers of the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
The Queenls pauohters.

A special meeting of the Denver coun-
ell of Queens Daughters was held last
Friday evening at Horan's hall, on
Cleveland Place, to arrange for assist
ance which the young women will give
the Knights Of Columbus during their
mission next week The members
agreed TO look after the sale Of 5000
copies Of Cardinal Gibbons THE Faith
Of Our Fathers" Father Carrigan
spoke to the meeting on the necessity of
cooperation on all sides to make the
mission a success,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
PUEBLO, COLO,

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Henderson
was held from the residence of her ia :
ther, Frank Coats, I03 Center street
last Sunday at 1:3O o'clock. Rev. Fs.
ther Collisters conducted the services
at the residence and at the grave
Face to Face" was sung very touch
lngly by Mrs. Fred Coleman. as was
also Nearer My God to Thee" by Miss
Louise Poe, Miss Lizzie Hawley. Miss
Helen Dyser and Mrs. Fred Coleman.
lnterment was in Mountain View.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Wedding Bells.

A wedding that was great surprise
to large circle of friends took place
early last week in the Holy Family
church at Berkeley, when Miss Hattie
Stelph, popular north side young wo-
man. become the bride of David Boyd.
weighmaster at the Leyden coal mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will continue to
make their home in Berkeley.
x X x
The wedding of Miss Ethel Corsof1
and William Hermes will take place at
st. Leo's church Wednesday morning,
Feb. II. Mrs. Eleanor j. Corson will
later entertain the bridal party at
breakfast.
* x x
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parry Davies
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Ann Grace Eliz-
abeth Davies, to Robert Erwin Mark
of Salt Lake City. The ceremony will
be performed at Sacred Heart church
"Wednesday evening, Feb. II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Return Of Rishop Matz.

Right Rev. Bishop sMatz returned
during the week from Cheyenne, where
he had the honor to dedicate the mag
nitiCent new cathedral on Sunday, Jan.
81. Other Denver pastors who attend
ed the dedicatory exercises were Rev.
Francis O'Neil, 0. p. pastor of St
Damonic's church, and Rev ]. P. Car
rigan, pastor of st. Patrick's church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
EVANSTON, WY0.

Mrs. Ed Cashin, who has spent a
pleasant month as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Cashin, returned Monday
to her home in Salt Lake City.
There was born in Evanston on Sun
day. to Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Beckwith, h,
a bouncing boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbrough of Cumber-
land are the guests of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Murray. Mr.. Durbrough
will shortly go to Philadelphia to join
his father in business venture.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Social and Personal.

The A. B. club Will give a dance on
Thursday evening, Feb. IS. at ST. Leo's
hall.
X X x
A card party under the auspices of
the Sacred Heart Aid society will be
given on March II to raise funds to
carry on the good work of the society.
X X
w J. Tobin and brother, r. F. Tobin,
left last week for Nevada. where they
have extensive mining interests.
X
Mrs. Frank Kirchhof will leave on
Monday for New York, where she will
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
KEMMERER, WYo.

W. j. McGinnis of Midway arrived on
the stage Monday evening on his way
to Ogden for a short visit
Walter McPhee was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City
last week, where he was operated on
for appendicitis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

Monday evening, cards and dancing,
atter which a nice supper was served
to over 200.
Mrs. j. Morrison's sister of Brainerd,
MINI, died last week. Frank and
Lewis Becker, brothers of the deceased,
went east TO attend the funeral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Wednesday Litany Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Literary
club met on Wednesday of last week
with Miss Adrienne Roucolle at her
home, 127 Gaylord street Miss Rol-
collie also read the paper Of the day
The next meeting viii be Feb. 10, with
Mrs. Wayne Russell 1908 Milwaukee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
A. o. Il. Ball.

Division No. .. Ancient Order Hiber.
mans. gave its tenth annual ball Mon
day evening, Feb. 1, at Myrtle han
Franklin street and Thirty.eightb ave.
nue. The affair was a complete suo-
cess, and reflected credit upon the fol-
lowing very efficient committees:
Arrangements-S. H. Balfe, D. Kit
son, j, Heney, NJ. Ford, j. P. Hunt and
1. NJ. Dunn
Floor-Daniel Cronin, J. P. Hunt. 7
Reld' 5. II. Balfe and ]. S. Dolan.
Reception-John Heney, F. McPhil-
lips, NJ. Ford, Thomas Soren, P. Cronin
and Dr.. j. Healy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

AT a meeting of the ST. Mary's Altar
society Sunday. Jan. "A, the following
officers were elected. President, Mrs.
NJ. Sheehy: vice president, Mrs. j. But
Ter: secretary. Miss NJ. Buckle: treas
urer, Miss N Desmond; trustees, Pete
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

Rev. Father Moriarity and Rev
Father Stepson Of Omaha visited Den
yer en- route to their home after assist
ing a. the dedication of Cheyenne's new
cathedral.
Right Rev. Bushop Burke of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, stopped over in Denver for a
few days to visit his niece, Mrs. Dennis
Sheedy. Bishop Burke was on his way
home from Cheyenne, where he assist
ed at the dedication of the new cathe-
dral. He was the first bishop of Chey-
enne, and therefore much interested in
its progress.
The auditing committee of st. Vim
cents Orphans Aid society met last
week at the home OF Mrs. P. r. Rim
dan. 1905 West Colfax avenue, and ex-
amined the books for the year which
has Just closed. A careful scrutiny Of
the accounts showed the society to be
in excellent financial standing, and a
membership of 1S1 with which to COM
mence the new year. The annual cleo
ton Of officers took place Tuesday aft
ernoon. Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. c..
H. Welkin, 1915 Corona street. Full re-
turns from the New Years ball are not
yet in, but are so far very encouraging.
X X
The Sacred Heart Aid society met on
Feb. 4. with Mrs. Il, c.
Straub, l742 High street Resolutions
were passed by the society endorsing
Senator Irby's bin before the present
state legislature providing for closed
season on game. The sympathy of the |
was extended TO Mrs w. C. |
Weldon on the death OF her sister, Mrs |
Mary Egan.
n
The members of St. Clara s Aid socie- |
Ly met at the orphanage on Monday |
afternoon, Feb. l. Plans were discussed |
Tor raising money to furnish the mag
lificent new building which will be
-eady for occupancy in the early spring,
X
st. Mary's academy alumnae will
meet with the president, Mrs. Fannie
Oarrah Haberl at her home, 1855 Glen
arm place, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6.
The idea OF a banquet spoken of earlier
n the season has been abandoned and
he officers are now endeavoring to in
crest the members in a breakfast to
De given at one Of the downtown hotels
1t date TO be announced at Satur-
lays meeting
AS the time for the Queens Daugh-
ers' dance approaches interest in it be-
omes keener and it promises to be one
4 the most successful affairs the girls
ave undertaken in their plan for real
zing money to establish a home for
working girls. About year ago the {
ranch was divided into bands of ten
nelnbers each, these bands under their
arious captains each guaranteed the
of one room in the proposed
ONE, and good-natured rivalry ex-
'ted as to which band would raise the |
lost money, The coming dance will |
e given by Miss May Gavin's band on
thursday evening, Feb. II, at st. Eliza
eth's hall,