The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Personal.

Personal.
Miss Jennie and Miss katherine Fish
er left on Monday evening for an in
definite visit in California Miss Anna
Freeman went with the Misses Fisher,
hoping to benefit her health by a stay
on the Pacific coast. This makes the
number of young women from the ca
thedral parish out in Los Angeles very
large. Misses Josephine and Georgia
Shevnin are still there, and Miss Tillte
Shevnin is considering going in the
near future.
Mrs. w. r. Leonard had the paper Of
the day at the Wednesday Literary
clubs meeting last week. Her subject
was Indian Massacres in American
History" and she went outside it to
give few little stories of the Indians
of today. The club decided that since
it has been depleted this year by mem
bers going away before the season is
over. that a few debates will take the
place OF papers after the list of subjects
runs out The next will be the final
paper. 1t VIII deal with Famous Bat
tlefields OF the Civil War" Miss Wern-
sing will entertain the club at her home
at the Arno, 1911 Grant avenue.
4 X *
Mr.. and, Mrs. Benedict J. Baker left
last week for Wyoming, where they will
probably make their future home. Mrs.
Baker was formerly Miss Mary Null
rooney.
Cool Colegians'' was the title of a
little sketch given by the Choral So
Ciety OF Sacred Heart church at the St.
Patricks day entertainment at Adel-
phian hall. There was a musical pro-
gram of music merit, too, which helped
to make the evening a success. At st.
Leos parish hall there was an enter
tainment to mark the day, while the
Broadway theatre held a large and en-
thusiastic audience gathered to witness
Father Carrigan's annual concert of
Irish music. SO favorably was every
received, that it would be hard
to select one particular participant for
first honors. The singing of Chauncey
Olcotts My Wild Irish Rose" and II
Dreamt ! Dwelt in Marble Halls" by
quartette composed of George Kerwin,
Cliff Hester J. E. Thompkins and
Harry Goodheart. was admirable. and
selections by individual members OF the
quartette were good. Mr.. Kerwin sang
Nora" and Mr. ThOmpkins Kathleen
In "Mavourneen" and
The Dear Little Shamrock" the rich
tenor voice of David Evans showed to
advantage and Mrs. W. P. HoranS rem
dition of The Meeting of the Waters"
and "O'Donnell Aboo," was pleasing.
Joseph Newman, than whom there is
not more popular entertainer in Denver,
sang ireland. / Love You" and Zip
perary,s with his usual grace and
charm. "Culene Rhu" and Wars of
Breffny'' were contralto solos given by |
Miss Greta Rost. Miss Hansen gave as
violin solos "Reverie' and st Pat !
'icks Day" The Rubenstein-Neyi |
double quartette was a favorite of the |
evening. The young women sang BE |
ieve Me if All Those Endearing Young |
Charms" the immortal song of Tom |
Moore. The singers were Misses Agnes |
Tlockhart, Minnie Thurlow. Irene Helm, |
Alice Watson, Monta Rhea Cheesman, |
Wilson. Henrietta Geiger. |
Carmelita Cooper. Lillian Cohan and |
Marie Noll Cavallo's orchestra gave
hree selections. Miss Greta Rost Miss
Florence Lamont and Miss Helen Han
aon We're the accompanies of the even
nf. Father Francis O'Nefl in his
Memories of Ireland" delighted the
audience. The address was appropri-
tie to the day, and quite attractive.
The concert was originally announced
or the Auditorium of Father Carri-
ans new mission church. but the can
ellation of weeks engagement at
he Broadway theatre left that house
ark and al the disposal of Father Car
igan. He wisely accepted it on account
# its greater seating CAPACITY.