OCR Text |
Show DIOCESAN NEWS. Mr. Bernard Froegal left last Monday Mon-day night for the Sulphician Seminary in Baltimore. - Miss Ellen Sullivan and Mr. James Stalkil w ill be married in Logan Avenue Chapel Sept. 19. Miss Helen Cwie of Denver and Mr. Spellman of Brooklyn were married in Rochester, N. Y., last Wednesday. They left the same evening for Denver, where they will make their future home. Mrs. J. K. Mullen and daughters are expected home from the east the early part of next week. A very large crowd attended the Knights of St. John picnic at Arlington Arling-ton Grove, last Sunday. All enjoyed a very pleasant day. High mass has been resumed at Logan Lo-gan Avenue Chapel for the winter months. An r-oeU(it hie j selected under the direction of Mr. j Michels. Mr. Josenh F. O'Neii and family left j for the east last Thursday. Air. O'Neil I is very ill. and it is barely possible j that he will survive the trip. ! Miss Marie Mattingly, a reporter on the New York World, is spending a few months in Denver. While here she has written some excellent articles for the Denver Post. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hartnett, prominent prom-inent Catholics of St. Louis, have come to make iheir permanent residence in Denver. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Garcia of Trinidad have b?en visiting in Denver this week. The Misses Bonham have returned to the Immaculate Conception School, after a delightful vacation spent at their home near Golden. The Misses Marie and Florence Sheehy are attending school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hurt and Miss Lillian Ilurd leave the Infer part of this month for a year in Europe. Master Laurence Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, leaves soon for St. John's Preparatory School at Fordham. near New York. Miss Helen will attend St. Mary's Academy, Denver. Den-ver. " j Leo J. Matty left Sunday night for New York City, where he will enter his junior year in mechanical engineering at Columbia University. The fair for the benefit of St. Joseph's Jo-seph's Church has been postponed until some time in the spring. Miss Cora Sherwin's wedding day has been set for Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Yeaman have taken up their permanent residence in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Badger and her daughter have moved into the Cathedral parish. Mrs. Badger was one of the principal singers sing-ers during the 1900 season of the Boulder Boul-der Chautauqua. It is to be hoped that the Ctholics of Denver will soon have an opportunity of hearing her at some of their entertainments. Mrs. Renn of Manitou was a guest at the home of the Shernin's last week. It is rumored that the family of Mr. K. G. Cooper will spend the winter win-ter in California. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lysight of Cripple Crip-ple Creek are visiting the latter's parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey of 1100 Grant avenue. Miss Grace Gaylord has left for New-York, New-York, where she will attend the Sacred Heart Academy at Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin have returned from their eastern , trip. Father Carrigan, pastor of St. Patrick's Pat-rick's Church, has left for New York, where he will enjoy a five weeks' vacation. vaca-tion. He expects to be present at the consecration of the new Bishop of Pe- or'a" O Mrs. Triplett was buried from Logan Avenue Chapel last Friday. Father Morrin has obtained permission permis-sion to go to New York in order to be present on the occasion of the consecration con-secration of the Bishop of Peoria. A new training school for nurses has been opened at St. Joseph's Hospital, in charge of Miss Farley. Emma, Peter and William, the three , children of. Mr. and Mrs. Ehr of West Twelfth avenue, were baptized last Sunday at St. Leo's Church. The picnic for the benefit of St. Leo's Church, which was held at Elitch's ' Gardens last Thursday, was a grand success, socially and financially. Marguerite, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Horan, was baptized at St. Leo's Church last Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. William Parkinson- has completely com-pletely recovered from her dangerous, illness. . j Mrs. Bela M. Hughes, wife of Gen- i eral Hughes, who is well known in Salt Lake City, is dangerously ill. Lit- . tie hope is entertained for her ulti- ; mate recovery. ' j Sunday school will be resumed at St. Leo's Church next Sunday, in charge of twenty-five excellent teach- ere I Mr. Patrick Lowry and Miss Delia Fox will be married in St. Leo's Church next Wednesday. Sept. 19. , High Mass will be resumed at St. Leo's Church beginning Sunday, Sept. 1f. An excellent choir has been en- ; gaged, with Mrs. John J. Steiner as or- ganist.. The principal soloists will be j Mr. Menzes. bass; Mr. Silver, tenor: Miss Charlotte Becker, soprano,' and i Miss Bessie Dade, contralto. Other ! members of the choir are: Mrs. Dra- ; sake. Miss Lettie Kirkpatriek. Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Mary Gerard. Besides these there is a large and select se-lect chorus. Tickets for the big festival for the benefit of the new Cathedral may. be had at the office of the Intermountain and Colorado Catholic, 409 Charles i block. I i Last Sunday's 'post published an interview in-terview with Father Casey regarding the wearing of lace yokes by the ladies. la-dies. It seems tht this custom his been condemned by Rev. G. A. Reis of St. Louis. The esteemed assistant of the Cathedrial parish speaks as follows: fol-lows: "Father Reis' opinion is merely a locnl affair. It will have no effect here in Denver. I cannot see that a minister of the gospel should interfere with the fickle fancies of fashion, unless un-less they become indecent, and I see nothing immodest in the lace yokes i which so many of the ladies' dresses have. I think it has become a universal uni-versal custom, and I see no harm in them. "We certainly do not intend to object ob-ject to the ladies of our parish wearing wear-ing lace yokes to their dresses if they choose to do so. If they be comfortable comfort-able and modest, I do not see why they should refrain from wearing them." And Father Casey is not the only one to express such an opinion. Priests of other parishes, as well as Protestant ministers, seem to be universal uni-versal in their decision that there is no lack of modesty or womanliness In a lacy tissue yoke to a gown. |