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Show Obituary. News has - reached Denver- of the death of Charles E. Buckley! who was killed on Oct. 21. Mr. Buckley was 16 years of age and had attended the parochial pa-rochial schools in Denver and Dubuque, la. He was killed at Cedar Falls, a little town seven miles east of Waterloo, Water-loo, la., where his relatives live. He was buried at Dubuque beside his mother, who died several years ago. He is survived by his father, William H. Buckley, two brothers, Harmon and William, and one sister, Marie. His grandfather, Richard Reardon; his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Doyle, and uncle, Edward Ed-ward M. Reardon, have been residents of Denver for years. Miss Elizabeth Harrinton of 1231 Clarkson street returned to Denver last Saturday on account of the closing of the school in Gunnison county, where she was employed as teacher. An epidemic epi-demic of diphtheria broke out, which temporarily suspended the school work. Miss Harrington will remain in Denver Den-ver until the danger is past. The birthday of Miss Dorotita O'Don-nell O'Don-nell of the cathedral parish was celebrated cele-brated on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Donnell gave a dinner in their daughter's honor, and a theatre party at the Auditorium followed. fol-lowed. Miss Margaret MUleof East Twenty-third avenue has sent out cards an-nouncingvthe an-nouncingvthe marriage of her niece, Mabel Loyola Miller, to Anthony A. Tammen. The ceremony was performed at Colorado Springs on Wednesdav. Oct. 27, Father Charles H. Hagus officiating. of-ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tammen will make their home in Denver. Mrs. Tarn-man Tarn-man is an exceptionally attractive blonde and a graduate of the Immaculate Immacu-late Conception High school. The marriage of Miss Mary Knapp and Alvin Phillips of Kansas will take place in Logan Avenue chapel on Thursday, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Giacominni of i Sterling, Colo., were guests of the Met-repole Met-repole hotel last week. Dr. P. V. Carlin and Dr. T. J. Carlin are now established in their comfortable comforta-ble new quarters in Knights of Columbus Colum-bus building, on Fourteenth and Tre-mont Tre-mont streets. Miss Clara Costello has returned to her home in Colorado Springs after a very pleasant visit in Denver. Miss Josephine Woeber is receiving congratulations upon her appointment as chorus director of the Tuesday Musical Mu-sical club. This is a very high honor, but one well merited by the efficient leader and director of the splendid choir of St Elizabeth's church". Mrs. Richard Fuinam and dlaughter, Miss Minnie Fulham, of 1345 Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania avenue, are expected home this week from a visit to Los Angeles. $ sjc C. H. Schlacks and family have moved to San Francisco, Mr. Schlacks having recently' been elected vice president pres-ident of the Western Pacific railroad. Much of his time, however, will be "spent in Denver, where he will continue con-tinue to have general supervision over the Denver Rio Grande road. Mrs. C. P. Howard of 146 West Iv-vington Iv-vington place, who recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has fully recovered and was removed last wek to her home. Miss Mary Flynn returned Sunday from a visit of two weeks with her grandmother in Central City. She also spent a few days with her sister, Miss Florence Flynn. who Is teaching scho-61 at Perigo. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doyle of Denver are visiting in New York City. Mrs. Mary Elitch Long, who is at present in New York, will sail for Europe Eu-rope on Nov. 11. Miss Irene Laws entertained her young friends Friday evening at a Halloween party at her home, 1120 Clarkson street. |