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Show Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLT, Correspondent A. The Intermountain and Colorado Catholic Is placed on sale at the James Clarke church gcods house, 621 Fifteenth street Denver. Colo. Queen's Daughters. In the course of a few weeks the Queen's Daughters will begin rehearsing rehears-ing music for the mass at which the society .annually receives holy commun-; commun-; ion. The youne women generally select the Sunday within the octave of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, but this year the holiday falls on Sunday and they will in all Vrobabiily receive on that day. Queen's Daughters from all over the city will attend the mass and will join in singing sing-ing the hymns. Tributes to Miss Maloney. vJJoautiful tributes were paid Miss Nora. Moloney, secretary of the Queen's Daughters, during her recent tour of the state, in making her campaign for the office of slate superintendent of public instruction. Although defeated with other nominees oT the Democratic parly. Miss JUtloiey made a splendid race, leading the state ticket in many counties. She is a young woman of decided grace and charm of manner and a valued member of the local branch of Queen's Daughters. Sacred Heart Aid Society. The annual election of officers in the Facred Heart Ladies' Aid society will occur at the next regular meeting, which will be held Thursday afternoon, Deoember 6, at the home of Mrs. J. V. Johnson, 2922 Champa street. At the la-st meeting held with Mrs. Annie Koran Ko-ran and Mrs. Grant McKibbon at the home of the former. 2540 Downing avenue, ave-nue, a partial report of the recent card party was made and was very encouraging. encour-aging. It is expected that when full returns are made the treasury will be the richer by at least $100.- Miss O'Mal-Icy, O'Mal-Icy, a recent arrival from Vermont, was added to the list of members. Queen of Heaven Sodality. Thw society of the Queen of Heaver... which was organized during the past nummer to aid the Missionary Sisters of the Sabred Heart in their care of Italian Ital-ian orphans, met Tuesday afternoon, November 20, at the home of Mrs. Dillon, Dil-lon, 1256 Washington avenue. As this is the first year of the existence of the Fociety the members are very anxious to make Christmas a memorable day in the lives of the seventy or more 1ft- ? lie waifs who are now inmates of the comfortable though small quarters in AVest Thirty-fourth avenue. j St. Vincent's Aid Society. The East Denver brancli of St. Vin-I cent'B Orphans' Aid society met with ; Mrs. John Henry, 3435 Marion street. I Thursday afternoon. November 15. and decided to co-operate with the parent organization in making the annual ball for St. Vincent's home an unqualified succ?ss. In previous yenrs each branch has worked separately, but since the presidency of Mrs. John C Jjarlin a beautiful spirit of harmony has obtained ob-tained and the unprecedented success of th? picnic .n August 11 was due in great measure to tha hearty co-operation rf the branches of East and North Denver. These have never been in any sens rival organizations, but were es- itablisned merely for th sake of convenience con-venience for members living in those parts of the city, wh) found difficulty in going so far to attend the monthly meetings of St. Vincent's aid. Guardian Angel Guild. Th Guardian Ah.tcI guild met on "Wednesday afternoon. November 14v j with Mrs. W. F. Allen. i31 Downing 3 avenue. Needles Hew and many gir- inients were made ready for the Christmas Christ-mas distribution. The ladies are now engaged on warm wai.sts for the little boys in the various orphanages. The next meeting of the guiid will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas E. McKenna, 1131 Sixteenth avenue. Fair of St. Peter's Church. A number of Catholics went up to Greeley Saturday evening o attend the T closing of the fair givon by Rev. A. 13. Casey for the beneft of . St. Peter's church. On the program M as Mrs. Nina Hendricks, so well remember.! in Denver's Den-ver's musical circles at Mit.s Nina Robinson. Rob-inson. Mrs. Hendricks leaves soon for New York, wh-jro she will study violin tinder the celebrated Lehman. She was i.bliged to decline several flattering professional pro-fessional engagements on account of ill health. . Beautiful Windows. Mrs. Carl Brandt of this city has just completed ten beautiful stained glass i windows for Father Conway's new church at Grand Junction. The windows win-dows are 4x10 feet and made of apales- ! cent glass with the figures in painted glass. Mrs. Brandt is the widow of Carl Brandt, who died in Denver a few months ago, and who was one of the most famous glass painters in this country. His wife always assisted him ; in his artistic labors and since his death has had sole charge of the business. Our Parochial Schools. Those interested in our parochial schools are congratulating Rev. Father Fa-ther J. J. Donnelly, pastor of St. Francis Fran-cis de Sales church, upon the rapid strides made by his little school. The parisli of St. Francis de Sales, principally because it is so scattered, was without :. school until September of this year, when Father Donnelly de- termined to make 'a most valient effort to provide for the moral and mental needs of the children committed to his c harge. He engaged some rooms in the vicinity of the church and sent to St. Louis for two Sisters of St. Joseph, one of the most successful teaching orders in America. The little school thus established es-tablished has had a steady growth, and now in the third month of its existence, has an attendance of fifty pupils. The' first of January Father Donnelly will take steps to provide larger quarters and additional teachers. No doubt the end of the scholastic year will see the new school on a footing with the other parochial schools of the city which are :f an exceptionally high order. Meeting of Queen's Daughters. The Queen's Daughters met Saturday afternoon. Nov. 17, at the home of Miss Maud Ryan. 1045 Logan avenue. It was ji special meeting to plan the dancing farty to be given some time before t'hristmas to raise money for the relief re-lief of tli-? pour. Miss Ryan has offered the use of the ball room in her own tiomc, but the date of the affair is as j et unsettled. The young women meet I very Saturday afternoon in the home rf Miss Rjan to do their Christmas , sewing for the poor. The Christmas ( distribution will be conducted along the same lines as last year. Good Shepherd Society. The auditorium of the Woman's club building on Glenarm street presented b. Lrilliaoit scene on lasL Wednesday i I evening, the occasion being the annual ball of the Good Shepherd Aid association. associa-tion. The hall was gay with flags and bunting, and the beautiful costumes of the dancers further heightened the effect. ef-fect. The ball was pronounced a perfect success by all who attended, and much credit belongs to the generous members mem-bers who labored so zealously in the cause. The following composed the committee: Mrs. Dennis W. Mullen, president of the Good Shepherd Aid association; as-sociation; Mrs. M. A. Perry, Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Osner, Mrs. M. A. McLellan, Mrs. M. C. Harrington, Mrs. John I. Mullins, Mrs. F. W. Koch, Mrs. Joseph Berry, Mrs. William T. Crean, Mrs. William A. Grainger, Mrs. A. H. Flood, Mrs. Lucy Girard, Mrs. P. A. Sexton. Mrs. J. J. Costello, Miss Hartley, Mrs. John C. Martin and Mrs. John Hubbard. Mrs. Thomas F. Dolan was chairman of the executive committee. Social and Personal. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Sayer have' returned re-turned from their eastern trip. Mr. She;Ty Kelly, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital for three weeks suffering suf-fering from a severe attack of pneumonia, pneu-monia, is now able to be about. Fire Chief Terry Owena left a few days ago for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where he will spend a few weeks. He has been suffering lately from nervous prostration. Division No. 5 .Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hi-bernians, gave its annual ball at Richmond's Rich-mond's dancing academy on California treet Friday evening, Nov. 16. Mrs. P. O. O'Connell of Leadville and her daughter. Miss Mamie O'Connell, are visiting in Denver. Mr. Joe Kelly, a prominent newspaper news-paper man of Philadelphia, was in Denver Den-ver last week en route to Goldfield, where he was sent on an important assignment as-signment for his paper. Mr. James Printy of Silverton, formerly for-merly a resident of Denver, was in the city for a few days last week on his way to Goldfield, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Alexius A. Gargan have returned from their honeymoon, which was spent in New York City, and will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1 at 1578 Franklin street. Mrs. Frank Ackerman, a pioneer settler set-tler of Brighton, underwent an operation opera-tion for an affection of the eye at St. Joseph's hospital, this city, last week. She is doing nicely and expects soon to return to her home. Mrs. Barba.ro Soens of Durango, sister sis-ter of Mrs. John J. Hagus of this city, has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, pneumo-nia, but is now on the road to recovery. Miss Julia McLaughlin has returned from a seven months' tour of Europe. While i t Rome she enjoyed an audience with th pope, and treasures the recollection recol-lection of it as one of the most delightful delight-ful incidents of her travels. - Mrs. Eiza M. Du Bois will not return to Denver for some time. She was called to her old home in Canada some weeks since by the serious illness of her aged father, and will remain with him until all danger is passed. Perini Brothers are deserving of thanks from Denver Catholics. For three large card parties given during the month for various church purposes these popular merchants have generously gener-ously done ted all tally cards used. Mrs. Kate Dillon has returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo., after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Fielding, of 1351 Pearl street. Mr. Harry McCabe left last week for Chicago, where he will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCullough of 1215 Thirtieth street left on 'Thursday of last week for Tucson, Ariz., where it is hoped the climate will prove beneficial bene-ficial to Mrs. McCullough. Mr. McCullough McCul-lough is a b -other of Rev. John McCullough McCul-lough of Brooklyn, . N. Y., who made many friends during his recent visit to Denver. "- Dr. and Mrs. Delohanty have returned re-turned from their wedding trip to California Cali-fornia and are located at 1575 Clarkson street. Mrs. P. F. Carr, who for the past three weeks ha been seriously ill with an attack of rheumatism and heart trouble, is now on the road to recovery through the skillfulness of Dr. Fowler. Church Notes. Row Father Calls nan. formerly of the Cathedral, lis..? just closed a successful fair for his pretty church in La Junta. Colo. The Catholic Knights of America will hold their annual election of officers at next regular meeting, Monday evening, December 17. Rev. Father McMenamin is still in Gunnison, where he is attending to the duties of Rev. Father Louzon during the latter's absence. Father Luzon is at the sick bed of his mother. R:v. Nicholas Bertrand of the cathedral ca-thedral parish reecivzd word that his mother in very ill at her home in Luxemburg. Lux-emburg. Father Bertmid arrived from Germany only a month ago, having been ordained for ..his diocese at the American col-ego at Louvain, Belgium. Obituary. Mrs. Aununci-itto Bianco, wife of Guy Bianco of !6S South Fifteenth street, died at the family nome on Saturday. Novmbr 10. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon from Horan's undertaking under-taking parlors. Interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Bianco was only 26 years of age and had boon married mar-ried but a short time. The funertl'of Harry Robson of 2201 Newton street, occun-'d from his late bom? Wednesday afternoon, November 14. Burial service was read at St. Dominic's Do-minic's church. Interment was in Mt. Olive; jeemftery. Mr. Robson is survived sur-vived by a widow, two ?ons. Henry and Joseph, and two daughters. 7drs. Frank Miller, and Miss Sara Robson. Miss Minnie Goelz. the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Goet, pr.sse:i away on Wednesday,. November 14. at the parents" rciiience. 2060 Clay fctrcot. The funeral occurred Sunday morning at 9 o'clock from &t. Elizabeth's Eliza-beth's church and was attended by St. Anthony's branch No. 300, L. C. B. A , of which the young woman was a member. mem-ber. Interment. Wds in Mt. Olivet cemetery. cem-etery. Requiem macs .vas sung in Logan avenue chapel Monday morning at 8 o'clock for s; 11 the deceased members of the parish. R?v. Fr.thor. Bclzar officiate! of-ficiate! and the music was furnished by the children's choir. Modern Sayings. There is nothing truer than a sister's sis-ter's love-for some other chap. Chicago Chi-cago News. 0 .,ii. ,m. u,i. 1 1 rip. ' "w ni.'.ifc. |