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Show I ?'$ ?g?r ! I DENVER. I t S J ? $ $ ?- 4 4- 4 S 4 (Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.) Among the number of gentlemen who 1 left Denver last Sunday evening to attend at-tend the Democratic National Convention Conven-tion are four prominent Catholics, namely, Hon. T. J.-Ma-kmey, chairman of the Democratic central committee; Hon. O. B. Spencer, county clerk; Hon. Andrew Kelly,, president of the city counc il, and Hon. M. D. Currigan, alderman. al-derman. Sister Mary Aloysius Kelly, a religious relig-ious of Our Lady of Charity of the 5ood Shepherd, died at' the Monastery 5n Denver on June 29. Deceased was 1'7 yeans of age and had been in religion re-ligion five years. Requiescat in pace. . 9 Hereafter there will be five masses Jn Logan Avenue Chapel every Sunday, namely, 6, 7, S:30, 9:30 and 10 o'clock. The monthly pound party for the beneiit of St. Vincent's Orphanage was lield at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Mullen, 1007 Tenth street, last Tuesday afternoon. . , Miss Magdelena Filleck, who died last week of appendicitis, was born in lenver twenty-six years ago. She Graduated from St. Mary's Academy in JK91. Her honest, womanly nature and nweet disposition won and held the respect and love of a large circle of friends. To these her sudden death, after an illness of only one week, came as a painful' shock. Funeral services were held Tuesday at her home, ir?4 P arl street. Father Francis officiating. The interment was at Fair mount. Fourth of July was celebrated at Berkeley Lake by a grand union picnic of St. Patrick's and the Annunciation .parishes. With music, dancing, games and sports the day passed pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. FJmer E. Turbush left after their wedding Wednesday evening even-ing for Salt Lake City, where they will make their future home at 11 Wellington Welling-ton Court. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. Another wedding of considerable importance, im-portance, which took place last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, was that of Miss Mary Ford and John Keddin. both well known Catholics of Denver. The ceremony, performed by Father Carrigan. assisted assist-ed by Kov. Drs. Robinson. Phillips and O'Ryan, took place in St. Patrick's church, in North Denver. Bishop Matz x bestowed the nuptial blessing and ' Father O'Ryan preached the sermon. Mrs. Hayden was organist and Mrs. McLeod M. George sang. a beautiful offertory. Among the clergymen present pres-ent as guests were Fathers Scanlon, McClain of Connecticut. Callahan. 11c-Cabe, 11c-Cabe, Morrin. Brookbank and Francis,. The bride wore white organdy, with veil, and carried an ivory prayer book. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Cdia Ford, who was in white swiss, with bride roses. The bride advanced up the aisle alone, preceded by her maid and the four ushers, John O'Neil, John Floyd. William Grimes ami William Wil-liam Vaughn. She gave her hand to her betrothed, who met her at the altar, al-tar, and together they knelt at white velvet prie dieus. Mr. Reddin was attended at-tended by Dr. lid ward Delehanty. At ; the conclusion of the long ceremony I the bridal party, relatives and clergy were driven to the home prepared by Mr. Reddin for his bride, on Broad way b. tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues. There a wedding breakfast was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Reddin started for ' Atlantic Citv. Miss Ford is -the daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. John Ford of West Thirty-fourth Thirty-fourth avenue. She has been the organist or-ganist at St. Patrick's for twelve years, and is much admired and esteemed in Catholic circles.. The same is true of Mr. Reddin. who is the attorney for the Catholic Loan & Trust company, and is a prominent Elk. Many very handsome hand-some presents were in evidence. At the conclusion of the ceremony the choir was invited to Father Carrigan's for luncheon. The soul of little Alva Celestina Baca, the infant daughter of Senor Vincente M. Baca, passed on to eternity in its fctainless baptismal robe on June ... Father Hewlett, formerly of Denver, but now pastor of the church in Colorado Colo-rado City, was a Denver visitor last week j Father Cummins was the guest of i Father Callanan last week. Father Robert, the Passionist missionary, mis-sionary, who drew so many hearts to God by his eloquence during the last mission, is spending a few days at the new cathedral residence. At the last meeting of the Good Shepherd's Aid Society the annual election elec-tion of officers took place, with the following results: Mrs. H. M. Libby,' piesident: Mrs. C. A'Hern, vice president; presi-dent; Miss Essie McCabe, secretary, and Miss Mabel Creau, treasurer. Mr. Joseph Bowler spent the Fourth of July in Denver. - j The Sacred Heart College baseball j team enjoyed Independence day in j Central City. ! Miss Regina McPhee has returned to , her home, 1647 Clarkson street, after a year spent at Manhattanville. j Father Callanan has purchased the j lots adjoining the residence of Rodney I Curtis, and expects in the near future j to commence building the new rec- ; tory. j The retreat of the Sisters of Charity closed at Logan avenue Chapel on j July 4. I On account of the extreme heat the number of persons attending the late lasses has considerably decreased. Mrs. Lewis Rogers Yeaman. the j I -harming alto of the Logan avenue .hoir, is about to leave for Boston, where she will make her future home. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan of 133S Tfown- i ing avenue left for the east last Sun- j day evening. Mr. Ryan will return in j j about two w.-eks. but Mrs. Ryan ex- : j , pects to remain until fall. j ! Mrs. C. L. Clifford and daughter of j Melton street are spending the pummel1 in Buffalo Park. I.r. W. G. Burnham. who is preparing a lecture on "Hospitals. " to be delivered deliv-ered before the Lecture League in the fa'!, has found that in the Diocese- of Denver alone there are thirtee n Catholic Catho-lic institutions for the care of the sick. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. I Daniel B. .Carey- left Thursday for Omaha for a month or six weeks' ab-j ab-j pence. Misses Ella and Mav Mullen left Thursday for Providence, R. I., to sjiend the rest of the summer with an aunt. During their absence they will visit Ocean Grove and 'Block island. i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scatterdav were entertained Saturday and Sunday last by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelly at Rose-lawn, Rose-lawn, their summer home. s Miss Grace Burns entertained infor-mallv infor-mallv last evening in the parlors of the Columbia hotel. Mrs. Dr. George, Mrs. Gertrude Prentis Phillins. Mrs. Robert Bracket and Mr. Frank R. Wilson Wil-son were the soloists. Among those ho enjoyed this charming: musicale were: Father Morrin, Mr. and .Mrs. Stephen J. Burns, Major and Mrs. ,y,hn B. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracket, Dr. M. M. George and George E. Price. - Mrs. J.- M.; Hogan and children of Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Douglas, 1536 Downing avenue, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Eugene -McCarthy and daughter daugh-ter returned Thursday from an eastern visit. Miss Fiances Johnson left Friday to spend several ,weeks with relatives in Chicago. Miss Agnes-A. Devinny and J. Will Mosser, both well known in Denver, were married last Sunday at Montrose, Rev. Father Ferrier officiating. Only a few near relatives were present. The bride is the daughter of V. Devinny, a prosperous horticulturist of the west side. ; She graduated with distinction three 'years ago from St. Mary's academy acad-emy ,and is a most accomplished and attractive young lady, the possessor of much musical talent. The bridegroom is a successful young business man, filling a responsible and lucrative position. posi-tion. For reasons connected with his business the wedding took place at I Montrose, instead ot at tne Driae s j home in .Villa Park. It occurred at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redding, I whither the bride was accompanied by j her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mosser will remain in Montrose this summer, and ! in the fall 'will return to Denver to make the!r permanent home. Both bride and bridegroom were born in Colorado, Col-orado, the parents of both being well known, pioneers. A number of the alumnae of Immaculate Immacu-late Conception High School held a business meeting last Tuesday evening at the residence of the Misses Mabel ! and Gertrude Crean, 2137 Lincoln avenue. ave-nue. A very pleasant evening was spent: . t. O'Driscoll-Scott. A very pleasant little wedding was j that at noon Wednesday, when Miss' Agnes O'Driscoll was transformed into j Mrs. Walter Irving Scott. The ceremony cere-mony was performed at the residence j of the bride's sister, Mrs. L. A. Kern, J 1944 West Thirty-third avenue. Father J Carrigan officiated, assisted by Father j McClain of Connecticut, Father Mc- I Cabe and Father Phillips. The bride ; wore a gown exquisite in texture and make: a soft, gray silk muslin, ap-.pliqued ap-.pliqued with black lace, with yoke of cream lace, stock and belt of gray mirroir velvet and trained skirt i trimmed with sunburst pleating. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Anna Mc-Gilvray. Mc-Gilvray. who wore a gray crepe de c hine. Harry O'Driscoll was best man. Aside from the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Kern there were present Mr. and Mrs. James O'Driscoll, Mr. f.nd Mrs. A. J. Scott, Richard O'Driscoll, Mrs. S. Hanchett, Miss Anna Henry, Mrs. E. L. Fox, Miss Anna Fox. Jud-son Jud-son Scott. The house was prettily decorated with smilax and summer flowers, and an elegant wedding breakfast break-fast was served. The wedding presents pres-ents were numerous and handsome, j some of them comins from England j and Ireland. Among the latter was a j veritable Irish shillellah, a true black- I thorn, which was sent to Mrs. Scott. ! They left in the evening for Salt Lake J City, whence they will return about j the middle of July to make their home ! in Leadville. j |