The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07

Inc little one is the grandson OF JOnn
]. Hagus, one of the prominent men of
the cathedral parish. Then Mary L.
Worlund, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Worlund, and Edward
Maurice Giabill, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Giabill, were baptized
also
Father Donohoe. Redemptorist
Father from Massachusetts,, assisted the
priests Of the cathedral parish in the
services last Sunday. Father Donohoe
was visiting his brother, John P. Dono-
hoe of 351 Lafayette street, and left on
Monday for the return trip east.
X X
The lawn fete given at the parochial
residence 1854 Grant street, on We'd
nesday evening to promote a spirit of
sociability among the members of the
cathedral parish, was a tremendous So
cial success. Incidentally, the nominal
admission charge viii go a long way to-
ward repleting the treasury of the altar
and rosary society. which was recently
drained in a gift of S4O0 to the cathe-
dral building fund. Tiny Japanese Ian
terms were strung along the lawn and
an arc light helped to make the scene
one of brilliancy. Among the well
known people who volunteered their
services to make the entertainment Of
the evening a success may be men
toned Doc Bird" Finch, who gave
chalk talk; Thomas Monaghan and
Charles Cummings, who sang. and
Frank Towers, who gave a flute SOLO
Father II. L. McMenamin goes to
Colorado Springs to preach the sermon
at the conclusion of the forty hours de-
votion there at st. Mary's church next
SUNDAY morning
When Archbishop John B. Pitavel is
invested with the pallium on Aug. is,
the historic cathedral at Santa Fe will
present a brilliant scene. Bishop n. Z.
Matz of Denver has been selected to
otficiate on that occasion, which, by
reason of Archbishop Pitavel's rise
from the ranks of the priests of the
Denver diocese, will be of especial in
terest in Colorado. Archbishop Petavel
succeeded the Most kev. Peter Bour-
gade, who died in May, 1908, but the
pallium has never been bestowed upon
him. Besides Bishop Matz, Father P
A. Phillips. chancellor of this diocese,
and a close friend of the new arch
bishop, and Father Raber of Colorado
Springs will attend the investiture cere-
monies at Santa Fe.
Archbishop Pitavel was the pastor at
Aspen until 1902, when he was made
coadjutor at Santa Fe. He has many
warm friends in this diocese, who recall
the excellent parochial work he accom-
plished here.
The pallium is a rectangular square
of white wool embroidered with four
purple crosses, which, before being con-
feTred on archbishops, reposes over
night on the tomb of St Peter It is
worn over the shoulders and across the
back. Higher church dignitaries, in
Guiding the Pope, also wear it.
x X *
Father William Organ, pastor of st.
Leo's church, delivered the invocation
at the opening of the Colorado day ex-
ercises at City Park last Sunday art
ernoon. The program was under the
conceived the idea of celebrating the
states admission day.
X x *
St Vfncents Aid society met Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 8, with Miss Mary
Kelly, 1926 Clarkson street Returns
from the picnic We're received. but not
enough to warrant making an estimate
on the net results of the affair.
The Sacred Heart Aid society held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
d u L al = v.
SOL Lafayette street. The calls for aid.
though not so numerous nor so urgent
in summer as in winter, yet seem suf-
fcient to justify holding meetings
the heated term.
x x X
Mrs. William Sayer, president of ST.
Vincent's Aid society, and her asso-
ciates in the good work are being fe-
licitated on the success of Saturdays
picnic at Elitchs gardens. All DAY the
grounds were crowded and the conces-
sions literally patronized, while many
who could not spare time during the
day arrived in time for the tempting
supper and attended the theatre It is
estimated that $1,000 persons visited the
grounds While the picnic was in pro-
sress. The concessions We're all in
charge of capable men and women and
all yielded handsome returns. John
1esse was chairman of the picnic COM
nittee, Lawrence Purcell treasurer, and
James Clark chairman of ticket COM
nittee. Others who contributed to the
success of the occasion were Mrs. Will
liam Sayer, president of St Vincent's
Mrs. P. r. Riordan. Mrs. NJ. j. McCar-
thy, Mrs. T. F. Dowd, Mrs. John A. |
Flynn. Mrs. George T. Kearns. Miss
George Hughes, Mrs. Frank Kelly, |
Mrs. Joseph A. Osner, Mrs. Frank Let
terner, Mrs. D. J. Sayer, Mrs. Joseph |
Walsh, Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Paul Tobin, |
Mrs. Z. P. McGoYern, Mrs c. H. Will |
kin. Miss Louise Young, Mrs. C. A |
Mrs. Simpson, Miss Irene |
libel, Miss Angela Gilmore, Miss |
frankie Mast, Miss Marie Tobin, Miss |
George Shevnin, Miss Louise Waller. |
Miss Frances Waller. Miss Stella How
ard. Mr.. p. r. Riordan, Mr.. c. ]. Dunn |
and Mr.. w. j. Mykens
x x x
This week will witness the beginning
If work on the home for nurses engaged |
1t Mercy hospital. The building will
be located on Fillmore street, between
and Seventeenth avenues.
and will have three stories ana a base
nent. The estimated cosI is $35, 900.
The idea of the nures home orpiginat-
ed with some Of the physicians on the
hospital staff only a few months ago,
when they planned what was called q
tag" day. The $4,000 derived from that
scheme formed the nucleus Of fund
which soon reached sufficient proper
ions to justify the Sisters of Mercy in
the new building, which
viii be an adjunct of Mercy hospital.
X X X
Rev. Father Deatcher. formerly as
istant at St Leos church. who has
)een on an extended vacation in the
asst, returned last week and received
IN appointment to Como. Colo, for
which place he left on Sunday
The Sisters of Loretto from the var
o,,c pouva11tc Of he ordnr fbrorrOhnytf