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Show BANQUET IN HONOR OF BISHOP LUDDEN". The Sisters in charge of St. Joseph's Hospital gave a banquet an honor of TU. Rev. Bishop Ludden of Syracuse, last Thursday evening. Besides the guest of honor there were present Rt. Rev. M. c. Matz, Rev. Fathers Phil- Ilips, Robinrnn. Casey, Duffy. Francis, Albert and O'Brien -and Mr. Klein of Brooklyn. Sister Felieitas. who ! the very ess-nee of hospitality, assisted by Sister ApoUon'u and Miss Venus of New York, who is visiting the Sisters at St. Joseph's, left nothing undone that would tend to the pleasure and comfort of he distinguished guest. Bishop Ludden has three sisters who are in the order of the T'ster. of Charity, Char-ity, Sis'.er Agnes' Mari, a teacher at the Annunciation school in this city; Sister Mary Agatha, sister superior of St. Vincent's Hospital at Lrwdville, and Sister Mary Stephen, sister superior at the hospital in Grand Junction. The Bishop left for Leadville Friday night where, aTter a short visit, he leaves for I'Ufhlo and from there goes back to Syracuse. While in Denver Bishop Ludden was a guest at the Brown Palace Hotel. a, Rev. Father Kinny, pastor of the church 'at Manitou. was a guest at the Cathedral rectory last week. Rev. Father McCabe has returned from Michigan and again assumed the i care of his flock in Idaho Springs. Rev. j Father Carroll, who has filled Father McOabe's place during his absence, has been appointed pastor at Telluride. Rev. Father Callanan spent the early part of the week in visiting outside towns in the interest of the grand festival fes-tival for which 5,000 tickets have been distributed. Mr. Frank Wolfe and Miss Barbara j Metcalf were married in St. Leo's Church last Monday evening. j The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Olmstead was baptized by Rev. Father O'Ryan last Sunday. - Mr. Patrick Dowry and Miss Delia Fox were married by Father O'Ryan on Wednesday, the 19th. The funeral of Officer Charles N. Snyder took place ,from St. Leo's Church on Tuesday ' afternoon. The Denver police forca attended in a body and the remains were interred in Mount Olivet cemetery. k- Margaret Sehwede was buried from the Annunciation Church on Tuesday I morning. Interment Mount Olivet cem- etery. A-. I Martin Susich was buried from the . ' I residence of his uncle, Mr. Max Malich of Globeville, last Monday. Interment Mount Olivet. Sunday school was resumed at St. Leo's Church last Sunday afternoon with 2S0 pupils and thirty teachers. This is one of the largest classes in the city. High Mass was to have been resumed at St. Leo's last Sunday, but on account ac-count of the absence of Professor Menzies it was postponed until the 23d. Rev. Father Ward of Beloit, Wis., was the guest of Father O'Ryan last week. Father Ward is a great temperance tem-perance lecturer and physically is the largest Priest in the United States. He is six feet, seven inches 'in height, and weighs 275 pounds. The Promoters of the League of , the Sacred Heart held a large meeting in Logan Avenue Chapel last Sunday. ,The intention for the month of; October is Reparation. .--) Sister Flavia, who" for 'the past eighteen eigh-teen vears has been directress of che Sacred Heart School, left for Cincinnati Cincin-nati last Sunday. Sister Aurelia has assumed the duties of superior. Sister Marie Caecelia, who five years ago was assistant music teacher at Immaculate Im-maculate Conception School, returned to Denver last Wednesday, having been appointed to her old place. The Young Men's Institute held a business meeting in the Barth block last Sunday to arrange for a reception for the supreme council which will hold a four days' session at the Brown Palace beginning Oct. 4. Do net forget the mass meeting in Logan Avenue Chapel on Sept. 30 to arrange for the festival in aid of the new Cathedral. Mr. Harry J. O'Bryan has almost recovered re-covered from his recent illness. Rev. William Morrin left for Peoria last Monday afternoon. Mrs. John J. Ryan and children, who I have been spending the summer 4n New York, returned to Denver last ! Friday. Mr. W. S. Stratton, who purchased the Cathedral property on Stout street, has donated fl.OOO (a thousand) for the relief of the Galveston sufferers. Mr. and Mrs. Spellman, who "were married in Rochester, N. Y.. last week, have come to make their home in Denver. Den-ver. Miss Ellen Sullivan and Mr. James S'talkis were married at solemn High Mass in Logan Avenue Chapel last Wednesday, Rev. Father Casey officiating. offici-ating. ... ' Mr. George S. Kempton will leave Sunday evening for Philadelphia. - A number of prominent Catholic ladies la-dies took an active part in Mrs. Daniels' Dan-iels' lawn fete for the benefit of the Denver Orphans' Home, which was such a splendid success. Among them were Mrs. II. J. O'Bryan, Miss Lillian' Lil-lian' Hurd and Miss Marion Gregg. The. first communion class for. the children of the Cathedral parish who attend the pubMe schools, was opened by Rev. Father Casey last Sunday. The class is large and under its able director direc-tor will undoubtedly, make rapid progress. |