davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, and IL o'clock on sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 1880 p. m
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
flck's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the iast
Sunday OF each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; ST. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at , o'clock Choil rehearsal
Tor cathedral choir. Friday nights at
clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $780, and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
THANKSGIVING AT ST AIMS OR
PHANAGE.

Last Thursday the little folks of
Kearns' St AIMS orphanage were su-
premely happy. In anticipation of tho
good things in store for them, all rose
at an early hour and assembled in the
chapel to render thanks to God for
what was in store for them and the
many favors received during the year
from kind friends. During the entire
forenoon they played and amused
themselves in the spacious play
grounds At the noon hour all as
sembled in the refectOry, where all
that the market could afford was pre-
pared. Their smiling faces showed
that all were happy and content, and
before retiring their thanks to God.
the sisters and good friends were re-
doubled with ardent fervor and devo-
ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
"GREY'' AND "GRAY ;,

What is the difference, if any, be-
tween grey" and gray" aside from
the matter of spelling?
The editor of the Oxford dictionary
some years ago made extended inquiry
as to usage and found that opinions
in London varied. Replies to his
questions showed that in Great Brit
ain the form grey is the more frequent
in use, despite the authority of Dr.
johnson and later photographers. who
give the preference to gray. Many cor
respondents said that they used the
two forms with difference of mean
ing or application, the distinction
most generally recognized being that
grey denotes a more delicate or light
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
ST. MARY,s BAZAAR

On last Tuesday evening the mos
successful bazaar in the history of st
Mary's parish was opened at oclock
with a delicious turkey dinner, which
was served with all the perfection fol
which the ladies of the Altar society
are noted. Nothing was left undone
TO make this bazaar a great success.
Six beautifully arranged booths
containing large assortments of al
kinds of fancywork, were presided
over by the prominent ladies of the
society.
The parish booth, where handsome
and miscellaneous articles were dis
played in a most attractive manner,
/ was presided over by Mrs. E. +. Kauf-
mann, who was ably assisted by Mrs.
Durkin, Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs.
| Langstoff
The fancy work booth, under the
direction of Mrs. j. c. Daily, Mrs. Lii
lard, Mrs. Bird and Miss Gibbons was
headquarters for everything in the
way of handsome articles.
The very pretty ana dainty doll
booth presented a most delightful ap-
pearance and was the center of attrac-
tons for the small misses not alone,
but also for the grown-ups. Mrs. c.
A. Quigley had charge, and was as
sisted during the bazaar by Miss Ger
trude Hansen, Miss Mary Jenkins and
Miss Lydia White
The Young Ladies Sodality, under
the direction of the Misses Ella can
ming, Clara Driscoll, Frances Nc
Chrystal and Martha Plum bhoff, had
charge of the candy, flowers and
punch booths.
The children of the parish were
well represented this year and they
had very attractive booth, which
they fixed by themselves. Great credit
White, Katherine Homer, Margaret
O'Brien and Loretto Baehler for their
taste and enthusiasm.
The ever interesting fortune telling
booth, representing a gypsy camp,
was especially attractive. Miss Mar
gerry Mulvey engaged the assistance of
six men from the Orpheum, who made |
her booth an ideal gypsy camp. |
Scenery from the theatre and special |
electric lighting added much to the |
attractiveness of the camp. During |
the afternoon and evening Miss Drm-
Vey was assisted by Mrs. Henderson |
and Mrs Carey.
On Wednesday and Thursday from
IL noon until 2 p. m. the ever enjoy
able and substantial merchants lunch
" do SSINSu 10 great crOWdS, Whlle on
Wednesday evening a lovely turkey
supper was served. Much credit re-
hects upon the ladies who had the
dinner and lunch in charge They
were the Mesdames O'Connor, West
colt ard Mcdonald.
The executive committee was COM
Drised of Rev. w. K. Ryan. Mesdames
)'Connor and Westcott
On Tuesday and Thursday evenings
he Knights of Columbus orchestra
most pleasing musical pro-
grams, while on Wednesday evening
he All Hallows college orchestra fur
llshed the music, which was also very
much enjoyed by all present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
GRAND BANQUET OF X. OF C.

| Last sunday 300 Knights of Colum,
| bus gave banquet in ST Marys hall
Prior to the banquet thirty candidates
were received into the order in the
old hall of the K. of c. in the Jennings
block. The names of those who were
initiated in the first degree are: c. J.
Ahearn, T. l.. Anderson, NJ. A. Burke
c. w. Brooks, B. r. Piegood, F. w.
Berger William Dougherty, E. c. Fa-
gan, DIR. T. V. Golden, E. P, Hollfhan,
John Hangover, Percy Johnstone, P.
e. Long, James Lynch. G. H Nc
Laughlin, Donald Morrison, William
Mccall, NJ. Maloney, ]. j. NARROW, L.
I. Mccall, S. A Nelligan, William
O'Brien. H. S. O'Nein, F. r. Porter.
w. NJ Rotzler, P. Reynolds, Martin
Lesack and l. A. Wolfe
The banquet was served under the
direction of the following ladies': Mrs.
f. j. Carten, Mrs. d. J. Laramie, Mrs
B. o. Mecklenburg, Mrs Thomas Dur
kin, Mrs. j. F. McEnany, Mrs A. J.
Bruneau, Mrs. ]. King, Mrs. Thomas
Kavanaugh, Mrs P. ]. O'Carroll Miss
Owens, Mrs. ]. B. McEnany. MRS.
M. Mccarthy, Mrs. A. NJ. Kellar.
All who partook of the banquet
were loud in their praises of the Ia
dies who prepared the menu. The
Knights were Agnes McEntee, Alice
Carten, Irene McGurrin, Ella Canning,
Mable Grey, Rose McDonough, Gene
We've O'Connor, Wanda Gosinski.
Kathlyn Owens, Grace McGonagIe,
Florence Sullivan, Mary Owens, Mar
garet Mcmahon, Myrtle Weber. Flor
ence ellis, Hattie Finegan, Mary Gil
lis, Kathlyn Driscoll, NellieMcMahon.
Stella Kane, Bessie Stone, Alice
Townley, Mamie Falcon, Lottie Chan
tron, Rose Stephens, Elizabeth O'Con-
nor, Florence Locke, Ruth Killeen,
Claire Driscoll.
At the close of the days successful
events the toasts proposed were re-
sponded to by Right Rev Bishop
Lawrence Seaman, Very Rev. Dean
Harris, Father L. Dubois of All Hal |
lows college, F. J. Carten, District |
Deputy Bruneau, Chancellor w. H.
1eary, S. A. McGinnis and Charles
Mcclure of Ogden. Phillip Finnigan, |
George j. Gibson, C. Kelliner and |
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
INTERNOUNTAIl (lfR0LI(
So( Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE QUA ADVERTISERS

e We direct attention Of our read 9
g ers 10 the list of our patrons. +:
g Those who advertise in The Inter g
g mountain Catholic are the most (:
g substantial and reliable merchants, (.
q business and professional men in g
g the community. Readers in ad- =
g Joining states can safely write to g
q any Of the firms or business men g
g whose cards appear in this paper. g
g . @ g o o . o . o @ o o - o @ @ o 9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
OPENING OF 81. MARY'S HALL.


Last Friday the new cathedral hall
was formally opened. st. Mary's Ju-
nior choir furnished appropriate mu-
sic for the occasion.
The work Of preparation Of the hail
has been in the hands of the Rev w.
X. Ryan, who has made it a delightful
and charming place. The walls are
tinted in three tones of green; the cell
ing is frescoed, and beautiful chande-
lers are suspended therefrom. Egyp-
ton hanging lamps ornament the en-
trance and eight gas chandeliers aid
In lighting the hall. The stage will
give seVenty-fve children ample room
10 appear in their acts. 1t is fitted
with footlights and a drop curtain, on
which appears a pretty woodland
scene. Mr. Tullis, who did the paint
ing and tinting, deserves great credit
for his artistic work There are two
large dressing rooms and a beautifully
finished piano in mahogany, with an
exquite tone, has been supplied by the
bishop.
The program, from the opening
number. "Playmates' to the finish.
preciated by the large audience.
Those who contributed their talents
to the entertainment were Mary Leute.
Bessie O'Brien, Gertrude owen. Mary
Rosy, Henrietta Rockleman. Mary
Hughes, Frances tombstone. GLADYS
Kelley. Anna Aures, Bernice Bennett.
Katherine O'Connor, Matilda James.
Mary Buckley, Loretto Boehler. Mar
garet Connolly, Eugenia MERCER. Mar
garet Conner. Helen Chance. Dolly |
Christensen, Thelma and George Gro /
min, Carrie Du Pre-, Marguerite Kelly. !
Rose Duffy Bessie Service. Margue-
rite Locke, Charlie" Williams.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
NEEDED AnVICE

Every investor who relies on his
own judgment. is at a disadvantage.
The investment field is an ever-chang-
ing one. They who undertake to steer
clear of any advice in the securities
market, will sooner or later lose. They
who are guided by the judgment and
experience Of banker or other invest
ment specialist, rarely lose Hence
the really intelligent investor will
never venture far in the purchasing
Of securities without corresponding
with or interviewing a reliable invest
ment adviser. Even investors of long
experience recognize the value Of
counsel and information in newDfields
Of investment
Call or write for list Of our securi-
ties. To you is given the benefit of
our quarter Of century's experience
in all kinds of investments.
SALT LAKE SECURITY G. TRTTST
COMPANY,
81 Main Street, SAT- Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
6 % Interest and
Absolute Security

Do you want an absolutely
safe investments One in
which you are sure to get all
your money back with 6 per
cent INTEREST," We can give it
to you in the form Of a Mort
gage Certificate. These GER
tificates are issued in amounts
from 800 to $4,000, yield 6
per cent interest net to the in
vestor and are free from taxa
ton. They are a favorite
form Of investment with our
customers. Call or write for
Oarticularc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
DEATH OF t. HARRINGTON.

Timothy Harrington. well known
in mining circles in Park City. died of
leakage of the heart at Holy Cross
hospital in this city on Monday, No
vember %. Mr. Harrington was for
merly pupil of St. Mary's school,
and was model young man, beloved
by all who knew him. He came to the
city short time ago in hopes of find
ing relief, but without avail He was
p years old at the time of his death,
and is survived by his father, John It.
Harrington. and a brother, John Har-
rington, both residing in Park City.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Slattery on Thursday.
Interment was in Mt CaIyerv
cemetery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

er tint than gray. Others considerea
the difference to be that gray is
warmer color or that it has a mixture
of red or brown. Another group hels
that grey has more of sentiment. graz
more of color, which may mean tna'
grey is suggestion rather than pos-
tive outline.-New York Press.
Il don't like your heart action th'
doctor said, applying the stethoscop'
again. You have had some trouble
with agina pectors.'
You're partly right. doctor, sal'
the young man, sheepishly; "on9
that amt her name"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
CATHEDRAL NOTES

The intention for the League of the
Sacred Heart for December is For
Catholic Writers and Artists"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Obituary.

Mr.. Floyd Gamble an old-time en-
gineer on the Union Pacific railroad,
died Wednesday,, 10Th, at Las Vegas,
Cal, after an illness of several weeks.
The remains were brought to this city
for burial, accompanied by his wife.
nterment was in the Mountain View
cemetery. Mrs. Gamble has a host of
friends in Ogden, who sincerely SYM
pathize with her in her recent be-
reavement.
x = X
The death of Mr.. Dell Madison,
which occurred Monday morning at
the home of his father-in-law, Mr.. J.
A. Smith, came as severe shock to
the entire community Mr.. Madison
had been i'll since Friday with an at
tack of pneumonia, but no serious re-
suits were anticipated until Sunday
evening, when he gradually grew
worse, the end coming at 2:45 Mon
day morning. Mr.. Madison was a we'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

known and highly respected citizen.
and has legion of friends who are
left to mourn his untimely death.
MABEL KRAUSS, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
FATHER GALLEN REINsTATED.

A couple of weeks ago we recorded
in this column the resignation of Rev.
p. H. Gallen, D. D., as pastor of An
nunciation church, Deerfield, Mass,
the action having been requested by
Bishop Beaver because of remarks
made by the deposed Clergyman con-
corning Smith college. 1t did not take
DR.. Gallen long to make himself right
with his bishop-it never does the true
priest-and now he has been given a
new pastorate at South Deerfield.-
Catholic Union and Times. Buffalo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Learn Stenography

in three months, as hun
dreds have, at Catrell's Unique
School of Shorthand and Typewriting
Hooper building, % East First
South Ind. 1853
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

lions Savings Bank d. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph F. Smith. president.
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

The remains of Daniel Sullivan. the
miner from Bingham, who died in this
city last Monday, were shipped to Bat
tie Creek, Neb., for burial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

Mrs. J. Keane, nee Miss Irene To-
masek, is spending a few days in the
Junction City, the guest of her mother.
She leaves soon to join her husband,
who has recently accepted a position
in southern Idaho
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and sly Postofflce Place, Great
Salt Lake Civ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03


Miss Grace Sullivan was among the
large number of Zionites who came VI
to attend the charity ball given
Thanksgiving eve by the Martha socie-
ty. While in the city she was the
guest of Miss Kathyrn Fitzgerald.
Seldom is one given an opportunity
to gaze upon a scene of beauty and
grandeur such as was Qgden's priv
ilege to enjoy on Thanksgiving eve.
when the Martha society gave their
annual grand ball at the Congress
dancing academy.
The hall, beautiful in its decora-
lions of ported ferns, rambling Crane
vines, autumn leaves gorgeously paint
ed by natures hand, golden ears of
corn and the proverbial pumpkin
formed a fitting bower for the hand
somely gowned ladies, brilliant with
jewels of rare value and exquisite
Workmanship. During the course of
the evening delicious punch was
served, with Mr.. Hupfer as caterer.
goodly number of out-of-town
guests enjoyed this elaborate event,
among the party being Governor and
Mrs. Spry, who pronounced it the most
brilliant of social functions Much
credit as we'll as praise is due the
members of this society, who each year
give so generously their time and la
Dor for the success of this undertake
ing, the funds of which are used en-
tlrely for charitable purposes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857: Ind an2a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

Truth which is not charitable pro-
ceeds from charity which is not true.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Social and Personal

Misses Daisy and Florence Magin-
MIS- who at present are employed as
teachers in the Morgan county schools,
spent Thanksgiving at their home on
Washington avenue, remaining in the
city over Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

Security < &c a cry .
of Lake
lay
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Literary Excursions.

Literary excursions" might be an
appropriate title for the story of GER
tain pleasant events supplementary to
school work in which the graduates
took leading part during the week,
although in one instance the literary
element happened to be lacking. To
say that they enjoyed Miss Babcock's
reading of Little Eyolf at the uni
versity Tuesday afternoon is but to
credit them with right standards OF
appreciation in this fine and rare art,
whose possibilities such opportunities
as this enable them to realize more
and more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Students at Banquet.

Still another privilege that calls for
thanks sincere and long to be cher
ished is that which happily fell to the
lot of the Misses Chapman. Davis. Hall
and Sidenfaden Tuesday evening, when
they were invited to represent st.
Mary's students at the banquet table
of the opening bazaar. To- Mr.. Glib
bons of Bingham, to whose thoughtful
generosity this favor is due, the acade-
my. as we'll as the fortunate guests,
begs to return grateful acknowledge
ments of his esteemed courtesy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
Old Landmark Disappear.

The old tree felled last week at the
end of the middle promenade has at
tracted students of nature and lovers
of old landmarks ever since its huge
trunk and spreading branches were
noticed lying across the lawn. The
first investigator quickly discovered
that it was just about the same age
as the institution, which renders it of
local historic interest. Cross sections
are therefore in demand as souvenirs
no less than as specimens valuable in
the nature cabinets of the different
classes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
G O Min u E p
r O -
p A G E. O N T.
TAFT LETTER

about our work with him and then
said he had recommended to Bal.
lfnger that we be retained in the
office. Ballinger had appointed Don
M. Carr to be his private secretary.
Massey and both know Carr. Carr
told us Ballinger had decided to re-
tain us in our positions. Almost i'm
mediately after Ballinger became
secretary, Pierce Lawlor was ap-
pointed assistant attorney general
for the interior department. On
June "a, 1909, left for long trip
through the west with Secretary
Ballinger Ballinger's purpose was
to 60 over the field with the idea of
studying the reclamation service.
THE Ballinger party Travelled
through the northwest all last sum.
mer. We had been in Seattle one
day and were planning to make a
trip down through California and
join Taft on his western trip in
Denver, when Ballinger got letter
from Taft containing the CLAWS
charges and asking for a reply to
them. Immediately Ballinger
switched his plans, cut the trip
short to go at once to Washington.
Accordingly. Ballinger, Carr and
myself started back and reached
Washington Friday, September 8,
Just before noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
G O N TIN u F. D
f r O
P A G F. O N F.
WATERS THINK STRIKE
IS HALF WON

city, and with one-half of their num-
Der at work there is an assurance of
regular aid for the other half that Is
still out to keep up the fight. The
allied unions have a membership of
some 600 or 700.
PARTLY BELOW CITY SCALE.
When one considers the wages
paid other lines of skilled workers
in Spokane, and keeps in mind the
fact that the city government itself
has set a scale of So per day of
eight hours for the unskilled men
on public work, the demands of the
cooks and walters appear mild. On
the other hand, when it is taken
into consideration that most of the
larger restaurants that are holding
out against justice to their help
charge top prices for the food
served the public, and that some Of
the leading restaurant men are
growing independently rich in the
business, it can be seen that there
is some justice in the demands Of
their emplOyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
KING EDWARD VII =
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Centenary Presbyterian, Sinto ana
Mil, Rev. Conrad Bluhm, pastor
King Edward memorial service, II;
evening sermon, THE Doors That
Were Opened by Might" 8. The st.
Andrews society and members of
the British Benevolent association
will attend the service in honor Of
the dead ruler of England. The
church will be suitably decorated.
Special music, consisting of En-
glish hymns, will be rendered, in
Gliding Kipling's occasional. The
pastor will deliver an address on
THE Place of Edward VII in
World Democracy"
DR.. Charles Reign Scoville will
address mass meeting for men to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the auditorium theater. 1t will be
open to all churches and $4,000 in
vitations were issued today adver-
Using it.
Rev. F. J. Davies, pastor of the
Grace Baptist church. will address
the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the Young WOmen's Chris
tian association Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the rooms of the as
ISOLATION, on the third floor of the
Auditorium building. There will be
special music and a violin solo by
Bryant Bishop. A vocal duet will
be sung by Nina White and Leona
Bonnell.
First Lutheran church, Fourth
and Monroe. Rev. G. F. Pauschert,
pastor-Sunday is confirmation day,
and at the II a. m. service the rite
of confirmation will be conferred
on large class. The subject for
the sermon at this service will be
THE Joy of the Pentecost." No
services will be held at night.
The Unity Spiritual society
holds services in the Unique hall,
612 1-2 Main avenue. Conference
meeting at 2:30, conducted by Mr..
Guipp. Evening service at 8
o'clock. Lecture by Rev. Matte
Guipp; subject, 81 Claim Nothing
for Myself, but Rather Perfection
for the Race"
First Universalist church, Fifth
and Howard, Rev. A. c. Grier, pas
tor-Subject Of the morning SER
mon, What Is Universalism?" At
1880 the pulpit will be filled by the
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan, who
will have for his theme. "The
Great Psychological Crime"
Hillyard Baptist church, DR.. Thos.
M. Patterson, pastor-Publlc wor-
ship with preaching next Sunday
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Young Peo-
pies society, z p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. M; midweek meet
ing, Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Morn