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Show j I Diocese of Denver j ' ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. f Tne Intermountain and Colorado Catholic is placed cn sale at the James Clarke church goods house. 547 "fomla street. Denver. Colo. : . Important Church Events. The interest of the diocese of Denver is divided this week between two important import-ant church events which are to mark next week. It is unfortunate that the dedication dedica-tion of the magnificent Salt Lake cathedral cathe-dral and the investuiie of Archbishop Pjt-avel Pjt-avel with the pallium should fall so closely close-ly together that the arrangement of dates I precludes attendance at both ceremonies. Bishop X. C. Alatsc of the Denver diocese I is especially sorry that he cannot participate par-ticipate in both exercises on account of his interest in the church in the neighboring neigh-boring state. Tie will so to Santa Fe to confer the pallium on Archbishop Pltavel on August IS. because the new head of the archdiocese of Santa Fe is one of Bishop Matzs 'boys." as he still affectionately calls him. Archbishop Pitavel went from th diocese of Denver six years ago. Several Sev-eral of the priests from this diocese will attend the ceremonies at the Santa Fe cathedral. Father Fhillips. chancellor of this diocese, who was a close friend of Father Pitavel in the old days, was invited in-vited to make one of the addresses, but on account of his distaste for speaking in public, declined. Father Raber of Colorado Springs will go with the bishop and Father Phillips to Santa Fe. The pallium with which Archbishop Pitavel will be invested next Wednesday, has traveled 6,000 miles to reach the cathedral ca-thedral at Santa Fe. It was sent by mistake mis-take to Santa Fe de Bogota. and then redirected to Santa Fe in the Argentine republic. South America.- It reached its destination so late in July that August 18 was the earliest date that could be selected se-lected for the ceremony, and a later time could hardly be set on account Of the fact that the schoolhouse will be needed to houso the visiting churchmen, of whom there will be more than a hundred.. Later' in the year the schools will reopen for the fall end winter terms.- The solemn pontifical- high mass will b sung in the cathedral by Bishop Matz of Denver. Bishop Granjon of Tucson, Ariz., will deliver the sermon in English, while Father Juillard of the Santa Fe archdiocese will speak in Spanish for the benefit of those Of the congregation' who cling to their mother tongue. A l.irpp number of Denver priests will go to Salt Lake City for the ceremonies there. . Bishop Matz hoped to attend the dedication of the cathedral there, and then go to Santa Fe, but was unable to make the journey in the limited time. I Archbishop Glennon Visit Denver. It was with pardonable pride that BjEhop Matz escorted the Most Keverend Archbishop J. J. Glennon of St. Louis over-the city of Denver the first part of this week. The archbishop, en route to Salt Lake City, arrived in Denver Monday Mon-day and was conveyed to the episcopal residence. In the afternoon he was driven over the city in an automobile bv J. K. O'Connor of the cathedral parish ,and after dinner met a few friends of the blsho piuformally. On Tuesday morning Bishop Matz took him on a short visit to the Catholic educational and charitable charit-able institutions of Denver. The St. Thomas theological seminary on Mvrtle Hill was the flist stop, after which" Lo-retto Lo-retto eHight academy. St. Clara's or.-! or.-! phanage. St. Vincent's orphanage and the j College of the Sacred Heart were visited in turn. On Tuesday night the archbishop i left for Colorado Spriugs to spend the day 1 Fight-seeing, and left Wednesday night for Gienwood Springs for another brief Distinguished Visitor. Members of Deliver cdunell 5JS, KniehU of Columbus, regretted that ArchbiEhou ' 51cnnon had not more time to dve to Denver. He had just come from the na.- I tlonal convention at Mobile, Ala., -where he made the principal address, and he. as a trustes of the Catholic university at Washington, could have discussed plans of interest to every knight in the country. Archbishop Glennon is enthusiastic over the plan of the Knights of Columbus to : raise fcoO.OuO lor divinity scholarships in the Catholic university. He was pleased at the progress being made in the erection erec-tion of a handsome cathedral for Denver, Den-ver, and did not tire of telling the wonders won-ders of the magnificent structure St. Louis i3 rearing for the central work of that archdiocese. Archbishop Glennon is a remarkably re-markably young looking man, and an affable af-fable personality makes for him many friends. Another Distinguished Visitor. Another member of the Catholic hierarchy hier-archy who was a Denver visitor recently, was Archbishop Dontenwill of Vancouver, B. C. Archbishop Dontenwill was on his way back to Vancouver to close up his affairs, when he stopped off for a few days of sight-seeing and visiting In the Queen City of the Plains. He has just been made superior general of the Oblate Order, and in order to give his time to ruling the destinies of that body, must resign from the archbishopric. He learned Of his appointment while on the high seas, going to Rome on business connected with the management of his territory. He continued his Journey and now is visiting the Oblate houses of this oountry. There are none in this diocese. He will close up his affairs at Vancouver so that his successor in office may assume Jurisdic tion immediately, and will then return to the Eternal City. Father H. L. McMena-min, McMena-min, pastor of the cathedral, escorted him on a visit to Glockwin sanitarium at Colorado Colo-rado Springs and Montcalm ut aMnitou. Bishop Keane, Spiritual Director. . Bishop J. J. Keaue of Cheyenne, who conducted the Knights of Columbus' mission mis-sion for noa-Cathoiics at the Denver auditorium audi-torium in February of this year, has been selected as spiritual director of the pilgrimage pil-grimage the Knights of Columbus are to make to the birthplace of Christopher Columbus at Genoa next year. The convention con-vention at Mobile, Ala,, last week selected Bishop Keane for the position and he hua accepted. The convention also expressed ex-pressed the appreciation of the order for John H. Reddin's work in revising the ritual. Mr. Reddin is one of the charter members of Denver council 539, and has held a position on the national board. He was once supreme knight of Denver council coun-cil and subsequently held higher offices. Many Colorado Knights of Columbus will participate in the pilgrimage. Church Notes. The wedding, of Miss Loretto Whit-ehouse Whit-ehouse and William Day took place at Logan avenue . chapel on Wednesday morning of this week, with nuptial mass by Father McMenamin. Miss Whitehouse was attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Whitehouse, and Arthur J. Sullivan was best man. It was a pretty and quiet wedding which attracted interest because of the wide acquaintance of the voung people. On Monday morning Father McMenamin McMena-min officiated at the wedding of Miss Adelaide May Martin of Redford, Mich., and Louis Schmitz of Idaho Falls. Ida, The lawn fete given at the parochial residence. 1S54 Grant street, last Wednesday Wednes-day evening, was a financial as well as a social and artistic success. About $250 was realized from the evening, the sale of ice cream and punch swelling the admission ad-mission receipts. Rev. Thomas H. Malone of Denver was a visitor to Morrison last week. X Rev. Father O'Ryan of St. Leo's church spent part of this week in Manitou. ! Rev. Father Ogez of Gienwood Springs is ill In a Denver hospital. Montcalm sanitarium at Manitou is the mecca toward which the priests of the diocese turn. It is estimated that during the past week thirty priests came and went Montcalm is conducted by the Sisters Sis-ters of Mercy. The ladies of St. Mary1 Magdalen's parish par-ish at Edgewater will give a social on the rectory lawn, corner West Twenty-eighth Twenty-eighth avenue ;and Depew street, on Wednesday evening, the 38th. to defray the expense incurred in building an addi tion io me parocniai resiaence. Holy Family parish of Berkeley gave a basket picnic at Rocky Mountain lake on" Saturday, August 7. An attractive program of sports was arranged and handsome prizes awarded. In the evening even-ing dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion, x Elaborate preparations are being made io secure the success of the picnic to be given by the Queen of Heaven Aid association as-sociation for the benefit of Regina Coeli Villa, the Italian orphanage conducted by the missionary sisters of the Sacred Heart. The picnic will be at Elitch's gardens gar-dens on Saturday, August 21. A special meeting of St. Ann's Aid society so-ciety was held on Monday, August S, at St. Vincent's orphanage to make arrangements arrange-ments for a picnic to be given at Lakeside Lake-side on Tuesday, August 31. St. Ann's is a society recently organized to build and maintain a home for infants. The amount received from the picnic, together with the sum realized from a ball held in May, Will be used to commence the ereetlnn Af a building on the six lots on Franklin street purchased last year by St. Vincent's Aid society. A card party was given Wednesday-evening, Wednesday-evening, August 10. m the town hall at Harman for the benefit of St. Jonh the Evangelist's church. The attendance was very large. Handsome prizes were award- ed and a general good time prevailed. . The ladies' society of St. Francis de Sales church will give a basket picnic in the near future at a grove in the vicinity of Littleton. The regular monthly meeting of the Good Shepherd Aid association was held Tuesday afternoon. August 10, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Costello, 3050 Grape street, in Park Hill. Picnic returns were made, but not fully, so it is impossible to estimate the net result. 3jc Jjc The Sacred Heart Aid society will meet on Thursday, August 19, with Mrs. M. C. Harrington, 924 Seventeenth avenue. Mrs. M. C. Howard, 146 West Irvington place, will be hostess at the next meeting of St. Vincent's Aid societj. Personal. Arthur B. Crean. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crean of S25 East Tenth avenue, is distinguishing himself as a member of the hospital corps at Fort George Wright, Washington. Mr. Crean's team took the first prize at the Seattle exposition for expeditious handling of a "horse litter," for which he received the praise of his superior officers. Mr. Crean is now a sergeant in the corps. Miss Winifred MacKinnon of the Cathedral Ca-thedral parish goes soon to Bloomington, 111., to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Kim- Rev. George T. McCarthy, ordained priest of the archdiocese of Chicago, 1900. Appointed assistant of the Holy Name cathedral, appointed to take charge of St. Mary's Training School for Boys, Feehanville, now rector of Ascension As-cension church, Harvey, 111., was master mas-ter of ceremonies at the dedication of the new cathedral. Salt Lake, Aug. 15, 1909. i ball. She wili go later to New York city nurse. 9t jjc )e j Father Swift, S. J.. at one time a member mem-ber of the faculty of the college of the Sacred Heart, stooped in Denve? a few days last week. He was on his i way to New York city, where he had been called to a new post of duty. Only a few of his old-time friends had a visit with Father Swift during his short stay. Mrs. Preston Roberts and Mrs. Caldwell Teaman have returned from a pleasant visit to Colorado Springs. . w t Mr. and Mrs. Thomts Long have returned re-turned from Detroit and other eastern cities. ; Joe Newman, the popular Denver entertainer, en-tertainer, was the star feature at the opening of the Rocky Mountain Chautauqua Chautau-qua at Glen Park last week. Mr. Newman New-man sang some of his own compositions and. with Miss Clara Skeel. presented his original one-act comedy, "Mary s Merry Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kearns and family are summering at Manitou. m John Corcoran, formerly postmaster of Denver, is critically ill at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Eliza M. Dubois has returned from California and is at home at 1142 Washington Wash-ington street. A party of interesting young Denver girls enjoying the beauties of Colorado Springs is made up of the following: Miss Alma Thies. Miss Pauline Thies. Miss Eleanor Reyes. Miss Jessie Swift. Miss I Corinne Kimbrough. Miss Helen Lindener and Miss Minnie Kieffe of Jackson. Neb., who is the house guest of the Misses Thies. The party is under the chaperon-age chaperon-age of Mrs. H. A. Reyes. Mrs. Ella Walsh of Sacred Heart parish, par-ish, who has been very ill, i3 now pronounced pro-nounced out of danger. I . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carey celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding last week by an evening party at their home. 801 Lafayette street. Many beautiful beauti-ful articles in crystal and cut glass testify to the esteem in which - Mr. and Mrs. Carey are held by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smedes of the "Aldine" left Saturday for Washington. Wash-ington. D. C, to spend a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 0"Donnell and family fam-ily Journeyed to Estes park last week in their automobile and passed a few days there. ;jc j(c Mrs. Christopher Carlin and little daughter daugh-ter Mary of Pittsburg. Pa., are visiting Mrs. Carlln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Crean of the Cathedral parish. Michael F. Sweeney and family have raovea irom li-'u Logan avenue to 1727 Logan avenue. Mrs. Edwin Wagner and children of St. Louis arrived in Denver last week and will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Wagner's sisters, Mrs. Will Sayer and the Misses Sherwin at 1361 Pennsylvania avenue. 3fe afe sfc Miss Annie Kelleher and Miss Marie Cahill are spending some time in Manitou Mani-tou and Colorado Springs. Miss Tillie Sherwin and Miss Josephine Sherwin returned during the week from California, where they visited for several months. . . 3fc Mrs. Frank P. Lynch and Miss Josephine Joseph-ine Lynch have gone east to visit, relatives rela-tives for the balance of the summer. Miss Mamie Winter and Miss Gertrude Winter entertained the members of the A. a. club at a lawn fete last week at their home in West Denver. 9C Jjc j Miss Aalleen Ford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Foru of Chicago, who has a cottage for the season at Buffalo Park. K A Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McAndrles entertained enter-tained at a lawn party Friday evening at their home. 1622 York street, in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Veta McAndrles. Mrs. J. Hervey Nichols Jr. and little son are at Bailey's in Platte canyon. ife jjg Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Carlin were weekend week-end visitors to Morrison, Colo. Mrs. Tandy A. Hughes spent last week at Estes park. Miss Emma Mesmer and Miss Julia Mesmer of St. Leo's parish have gone to Dome Rock for the balance of the summer, taking with them their guest, Miss Carrie Hassell of Burlington, -Iowa. Martin E. Rowley, formerly of the Shirley Shir-ley hotel, Denver, will become clerk of the Grand hotel. Pueblo. Mrs. Rowley and children will accompany him to Pueblo. Pu-eblo. Miss Cassie McAllister, formerly of this city but now residing in San Francisco, is in Denver visiting relatives. Miss Ludovine Petitclerc of Waco. Tex., is spending her vacation in Denver, where she resided until two vears ago. Obituary. Dr. Michael C. Kett met a sudden death on Friday, August 6, tt his home in Gienwood Gien-wood Springs. Dr. Kett was on his way to see a patient when his horses becanr unmanageable and, colliding with another team, the force threw Dr. Kett to the ground, instantly killing him. Dr Kett was born in Denver thirty-five years ago and graduated from Sacred Heart college' His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kett' HS olorado pioneers and still reside at 2691 King street, to which place the body was brought. The funeral was held on ednesday, August 11, with solemn high mass of requiem at St Dominic's church The pall bearers were chosen from the Knights of Columbus', of which order Dr Kett was a member. Burial was In Mount I Olivet cemetery. Great grief is felt in the community over the untimely passing of one whose life was so full of promise. Besides the aged parents. Dr. Kett Is survived sur-vived by a brother. John Kett, and a sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Patrick H. Balfe. The body of John O'Leary, who died at St. Anthony's hospital on Thursday August o, was shipped for interment to his former home in Chicago. r,fThTaS "fj8 Comerford, Infant son M' and M-, Patrick Comerford, passed away on Friday, August 6, at the family home, 4116 Eaton street. Buri was in Mount Olivet cemeter- on Satu day. , Miss " Jennie Fisher left Wednesda morning for a short visit to Ogden, Uta. Let Something Good Be Said. When over "the fair fame of friend foe . The shadow of disgrace shall fall, li stead : Of words of blame, or proof of thus an so, Let something good be said. Forget not that no fellow being yet May fall so low but love -may-lift hi head ; Even the cheek of shame with tears 1 wet,, -v If something' good .be said. No generous heart may vainly tur aside In ways of sympathy;, no soul s dead But may awaken strong and glorified, . If something. good be said. And so I charge by the thorny crow And by the cross on which the Sa vior bled, And by your own soul's hope of fai renpwn, Let something good be said. . James Whitcomb Riley. iA f&4? , r r J ' j f f w V ft x ft i RT. REV. A. J. GLORIEUX, D. D., Consecrated bishop of. Boise, 1883, will be present at the dedication of St. Mary's cathedral, Aug. 15, 1909. J The state of Idaho was erected into a vicarate apostolic In 1868, with Rt. Rev. Louis Lootlns being appointed as the first vicar apostolic. Eight years later, 1876, Bishop Lootens resigned, when the Jurisdiction was transferred to the archdiocese of Oregon. For nine years Most Rev. F. N. Blanchet, D. D., and Most Aev. C. J. Seglers administrated adminis-trated to the spiritual wants of the vicariate. vi-cariate. In 1885 Rt. Rev. A. J. Glorieux, D. D., was appointed vicar apostolic of Boise, and consecrated titular-bishop of Appolonia, April 19, 1885. The growth of the vicariate under ehe zeal of Its vicar apostolic was shown In Rome, and in August, 1893, the vicariate was raised to the dignity of a diocese by Pope Leo XIII. Since the progress made by religion, as seen In its churches, I schools and hospitals, has been mar velous. During the last five years there has been a great Influx of landseekers Into Idaho. Thanks to the construction of several Irrigating canals, about 400,000 acres of excellent soil are now being cultivated around Twin Falls, the capital capi-tal of that district, which is justly styled the Maglo.clty, having grown to 6,000 inhabitants in Its scarcely six years of existence. And this Mlnidoka-Twin Mlnidoka-Twin Falls represents but one of several similar land development projects now being carried on in the Gem state. Accordingly, Ac-cordingly, several thousands have been added to the Catholic population in the last decade. Also new churches are badly needed and are about to be built at Shoshorie, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Coeur d'Alene and Hailey, to replace the old structures, which have become In adequate. The Calmon City church is In course of construction, and the new Plymouth one is being considerably enlarged. en-larged. Chapels are about to be erected erect-ed at Spirit Lake, American Falls, Parma, Par-ma, etc.; $50,000 has been spent so far on the magnificent cathedral In Boise, and an equal sum will be required to finish the walls and the steeples and to put it under roof. The material used is I the beautiful gray stone of which many business houses, banks, hotels, etc., are made in Idaho's capital, whose outskirts contain an almost unlimited supply of that precious and durable building ma terial. A spirited effort will be made throughout the state to raise a large sum to be presented to Bishop Glorieux on the occasion of his silver episcopal jubilee next April to enable him to push to completion the grand monument he Is erecting to God's glory. ipt 'jaimii jiiuhbi.i im-TTrmrpw,. iiiwi'.ii j ' . K - ' v ;9 ! i h - ; Eber W. Hall. Having recently moved from '5 South West Temple to new quarters'at 164 South West Temple street, Mr Hall now has a place that stands eecond to ! none in the entfra intermountain coun-ties coun-ties modern up-to-date facili- v.nHn stat8hnient contains fireproof vaults for the storing of bodies, private lS?illgrut rooms' a lar chapel, conveniently con-veniently arranged, having private place for the family and another for the choir partitioned off .from the main chapel, but in plain view of the minis- J 0 ter. The chapel is arranged so th-t people may enter at one door and leave by another. His establishment also -. contains a show room, where he carries the finest and largest assortment of caskets of every description. s-w JU has a private ambulance In con-"eB con-"eB n- ln 'aft. his new quarters are thoroughly modern in every respect and equal to any. in any of the larger cast. ern. cities. - -" . ' |
