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Show ! Biocese of Detroer ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. ; - ' The Intermountain and Colorado j Catholic is placed on sale at the ". James Clarke church goods house, 647 . ' ; I California street. Denver, Colo. St. Clara's-Orphanage. The Franciscan Sifters in charge of St. Clara's orphanage are endeavoring j now to raise funds for the equipment of a manuel training department for ; The boys and girls under their care. So far it has been possible 'to teach the children common school hranchess and to do it thoroughly, but the sisters have concluded that it will be of immeasurable immeasur-able value to their little charges if they can he taught a trade which will I Insure them the means of livelihood. They have a good pized building, but ( the equipment for a manual training department will be exceedingly expen-, expen-, Five. The sisters want to make provi sion for the instruction of at least 3f0 boyF and girls and this will require no small sum of money. In the training school, girls could be ,' taught to sew and to cook and b given , the rudiments of millinery, and the I i boys could learn carpentering, merhan- : ics, wood carving and other useful ' thing?. St. Clara's Is in a flourishing condition now and the sisters feel that the time Is ripe for the undertaking which ha-s been close to their hearts for many year.?. Knights of Columbus Memorial Services. Serv-ices. I Instead of ihe annual evening me morial service for departed members of Denver council r39. Knights of Columbus, Co-lumbus, requiem mass was sung, this year on Thanksgiving day in Logan Avenue chapel by the chaplain. Rev. H. L. JleMenamin. In former years' i ihe Knighls had a memorial similar to that followed by the Elks, but the mass ! of requiem was decided upon as being more devotional. The hour was 8:15 o'clock and the chapel was more than filled by loving friends of departed Knights. There was no sermon. The ' . . members of Denver council who have : passed Into the Great Beyond are: James A. FInnerty, November, '03: James E. Bourke. September. '04; J. H. j Krigba-um. April, '04; TV. M. Carroll, August, 04; John E. Sharp. December, '04; Edward E. Sullivan, March. '05; i Thomas A. Walsh. May. '05; William F. Daly, July. '05; Louis J. Weldon, August. '05: Albert Lesaee. November, '05; Emil P. Hcnsgen, November, '05; John A. Hohan, December, '05; P. J. Ilussey. February. '06: Ferdinand J. Ii Kramer, May. 06; Charles II. Wilkin. November. '06; Dennis Murto, April, '07; William II. Walsh, July. '07; Charles J. i Rowland, September, '07. Requiem Mass for C. H. Wilkin. On Tuesday, November 2fi. high mass .of requiem was sung by Rev. Father : , ' McMenanim in Logan Avenue chapel, I ' marking the first anniversary of the I death of Charles II. Wilkin, once a I prominent member of the cathedral I parish. j 1 ' Bishop Matz on Thanksgiving Service I Bishop Matz issued a notice to his ; priests throughout the diocese, calling f for a special Thanksgiving service to 1, consist of mass and benediction of the ; blessed sacrament. Rev. Father Donovan in Denver. Rev. Father M. W. Donovan, formerly former-ly assistant pastor of the .cathedral In' Denver and now located at Ouray, was I in Denver for a few days this week, having come to attend the annual ex-I animation of the junior clergy, j I Mass for Catholic Benevolent Society I On Friday morning. November 23. in I Logan Avenue chapel, requiem high 11 mass for the deceased members of the local branches of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association, was sung. The j junior choir assisted In the service. I R. Rev. Bishop Matr. Preaches. ( ,n the gospel of the day the last I Sunday of the ccclepiastieaJ year. Bish- 1 op N. C. Matz preached an "interesting f sermon at the 9:30 and 10.30 o'clock masses in Logan Avenue chapel. In-i In-i ftead of its being a terrible picture of s anguish and despair on the last day, , ; the sermon breathed of God's mercy I , and was comforting to a degree. I Examination of Junior Clergy. From all parts of the diocese of Den- I ver. which covers the entire state of I Colorado, the priests ordained within it he pat few years gathered on Tuesday of this week for the annual examination examina-tion of the junior clergy. The board of examiners consists of Rt. Rev. Monsig-nor Monsig-nor Henry Robinson, pastor of the Annunciation An-nunciation church, president; Rev. Richard Brady, chaplain of Fort Logan f nd Loroito Heights academv. and Rev. I William O'Ryan, pastor of St. Leo's I hurch. 1 Wedding Bells. 1 Miss Lillian Woodard, a recent con- t , "I't to the Catholic church, became the bride of Aloysius Thompson at a. pretty pret-ty ceremony in Logan Avenue chapel of Tuesday evening. Rev. .Father Mc-Monamin Mc-Monamin officiated. Hospital Association. . 1 Three well-known and influential j priests of Denver have been placed on I the board of trustees of the Saturday and Sunday hospital association. They I -re Rev. William O'Ryan. Rev. Joseph I P. Carrigan and Rev. Hugh L. McMen- amin. ! In its brief life the association has I made rapid strides to gain public favor s and is firmly established. By means of the fund raised annually on the Sat-f Sat-f urday and Sunday following Thanks- I giving, the poor of every denomination I are cared for, in the four large hospi- ' tals of Denver. Application made through any church. Catholic or Pro-j Pro-j testant, insures admission and the best I of care to the worthy poor. I On Saturday the Queen's Daughters I took a hand In helping secure the mon- ey. They had one stand In the Albany hotel which gathered In as neat a sum I a was raised anywhere in the city. Miss Angela Gilmore divided her time I between the mercantile and continental buildjngs. Among the Queen's Daughters Daugh-ters who assisted her were Miss Mamie Gilmore. Miss Julia Merryweather, Mi?s Helen Merryweather and Miss Flora Blodt. In the Lewis store Miss Regina McPhee lent her services. The Women's Retreat. The exercises of the retreat which will be given for the young women of the cathedral parish on December 4. 5, 6 and 7 will be held only in the evening. Solemn pontifical high mass with a sermon ser-mon by Bishop Matz will elope the retreat re-treat on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Sunday. December 8. That evening there will be a reception of new members in the Young Women's and Blessed Virgin's sodalities. Personal. Mrs. Eugene Wockbach. who underwent under-went an operation at St. Joseph's hos pital on Saturday last, is much improved. im-proved. Drs. Fleming and Lemon are in attendance on her. Edward, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Monarch of 836 Grant avenue, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Rev. Father Belzar Convalescing. Rev. John Belzar, assistant pastor of the pro-cathedral, has resumed his du- ties after an enforced vacation on account ac-count of illness. Rev. Father Ferrari at Salida. Rev. Father Ferrari is at Salida this week looking after the parochial duties of Rev. Joseph Wolihan. who came to Denver for the examination of junior clergy. Personal. Miss Anna Hartley was hostess on Saturday at a "china shoVer" for Miss Eugenia Allen, who on Wednesday in St. Elizabeth's church became the bride of Theodore Nicholas Streff. Miss Mare-aret Goodwin of 1100 I Clarkson street entertains Saturday, Nov. 30. at a "handkerchief shower" for Miss May Kiely, whose marriage to Lemar Cobb is to be an event of the near future. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of 2720 Lawrence Law-rence street is ill with the grip. 2(C Misses Lillian and May Ryan have returned from an extended sojourn in Los Angeles. JF if Mr. John A. Flynn has recovered from a recent severe Illness. Miss Anna Charles was hostess on Tuesday at a party complimentary to Miss Helen Grant, a bride of the week. Rev. Louis Hagus in Denver. Rev. Louis S. Hagus caVne up from Colorado Springs to spend Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing day with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hagus, 1959 Washington avenue. Sacred Heart Aid Society. The annual election of officers of the Sacred Heart Ladies Aid society will take place at the regular meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Abel, 2642 Lafayette street. St. Vincent's Aid Society. The last meeting of St. Vincent's Aid society to be held before the annual New Tear's ball, will be on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3, at, the home of Mrs. William H. Andrew, 1110 Clarkson street. It will be an important session. Rev. Father O'Ryan at Broadway Theatre. Rev. William O'Ryan, pastor of St. Leo's church, was selected to speak on "The Homes of Our Land." at the public pub-lic Thanksgiving day service held in the Broadway theater on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Bertie Berlin of St. 1k)'s quartette sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick's. Pat-rick's. On Monday evening at Weir hall, the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick's church entertained at a social dance. Old fashioned dance3 for the older married mar-ried people was a feature of the evening. even-ing. The chaperons to the young people peo-ple were Mrs. McGovern. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Luher, Mrs. Hartford and Mrs. Dowd. The officers of the sodality who are chiefly responsible for the social success of the party are Miss Nellie Lennon. Miss Rose Seiler. Miss Anna. O'Neil and Miss Mary McCrudden. The floor committee . consisted of Messrs. McAndrews, Sheridan Kelly. Charles Nickerson, Hartford, Connollv, Burke, Ryan and Tracy. St. Mary's Academy Exercises. In honor of the feast of St. Cecilia, patron of music, the pupils of St. Mary's academy gave a recital last Friday afternoon. St. Mary's mandoliu- club acniiitterl Itself mwiitoki,, .,... taining the righ reputation already established. es-tablished. Thirty instruments, including includ-ing mandolins, violins, cellos and guitars, gui-tars, were used by the orchestra. Vocal Vo-cal solos by Miss Ursula Forhan. Miss Ivy Dolan and Miss Margaret Phoenix were pleasing, and the chorus work was exceptional. "St. Cecilia" was the subject sub-ject of an original paper by Miss Hel-oise Hel-oise Kennedy. Mr. and Mra Harry G. Kreiling, who were married at the church of the Annunciation An-nunciation in Leadville on Nov. 20. spent their honeymoon in Denver and' were extensively entertained. The bride was Miss Anna Gurtler, a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of 31 Sherman Sher-man avenue. a a Judge Caldwell Teaman was stricken ill at Gallup, N. M., early this week and hurried with all speed in a private car to Denver and taken to the family residence, 1640 Grant avenue. Pneumonia Pneu-monia had a good start on the rugged constitution of Judge Teaman before he gave up and consulted a physician. Mrs. Teaman, a prominent member of the cathedral parish, was In Kansas City for the marriage of her niece Miss -Agnes Roberts, when the news reached her. She left immediately for Denver. Rev. Father Timmons in Denver. Rev. Andrew Timmons, who was or-dained or-dained last week at St. Paul, Minn., sang his first high mass at St. Patrick's Pat-rick's church. North Denver, at 10:30 o'clock last Sunday morning. Father Timmons remained only a few days in Denver, leaving later in the week for Cheyenne, Wyo. He was ordained for Bishop J. J. Kearte of Cheyenne. |
