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Show - Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent A. The Intermountain and Colorado Catholic is placed on male at the James Clarke church gcods house, 627 ' " 1 .. n.v!g .' Next Sunday, Aug. 25, Bishop Matz Mill bloss the new Sacred Heart church at Trinidad. This is a very pretty and commodious stone structure, which has been buiit entirely by the Italian people of the city. It will be in charge, of the Jesuits fathers'.' j Queen of Heaven Aid Society! The Queen of Heaven Aid society met Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Latham, C68 Clark- son street. The meeting was for the purpose of making final arrangements for the picnic to be given at Elitch's Garden on Saturday, Aug. 24, for the lx nefit of the Missionary Sisters of the S::'-rd Heart, who conduct Regina On-Ii orphanage on West Thirty-fourth Thirty-fourth avenue and boulevard F. Mrs. J. H. EutUrfield is president of the association as-sociation and has been untiring in her efforts to make the picnic a success. There are now fifty children in the orphanage. or-phanage. However, the sisters do not confine their charitable efforts to caring car-ing for these little ones, but are solicitous so-licitous in looking after the wants of the sick, poor and aged in the Italian eoi.my. Since coining to Denver the Missionary Sisters have had to endure n:;my hardships and privations, but in Mr zeal has known no abatement and their courage has never failed them. A year ago Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mme. Cortc, wife of the Italian consul, and other charitably disposed women organized the Queen of Heaven association, winch has been of creat assistance to 1 the sisters. This is the first public benefit the society has undertaken, and it is hoped the success of St. Vincent's picnic early this month, and the Good Shepherds' last month, will be repeated next Saturday. The other officers of the society who will assist Mrs. But-i' But-i' rfield with the picnic are First Vice President Mrs. Frank Keichhof, Second Sec-ond Vice President Mrs. J. W. Latham, Third Vice President Mrs. J. J. Ryan. Financial Secretary Mrs. Edward F. Murray, Recording Secreatry Mrs. F. M. Dillon, Treasurer Mrs. George W. Prior, Chaplain Mrs. W. H. Andrew. Sister Felicitas Transferred. Sister Felicitis. whoso transfer from St. Joseph's hospital some time ago called forth such universal expression of regret, has been given charge of a hospital at Helena, Mont. The good wishes of many Denver friends and admirers will follow her to her new field of labor. Sister Irene in Denver. Sister Irene, who for the past three years has been Moihei Provincial of 'he order of Sisters of Charity, with headquarters at Leavenworeth, Kan., has arrived in Denver to take chare of St. Joseph's hospital, over which Sister Felicitas so ably and successfully success-fully presided for many years. Sister Irene will doubtless prove a worthy successor, as she has had considerable experience in hospital work, besides possessing much executive ability, as demonstrated during her terms of office of-fice as mother superior of a vast order. Sacred Heart Aid Society. The Sacred Heart Ladies'. Aid society socie-ty met Thursday afternoon, Aug. 22, at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Koch, 903-Jason street. Considering the extreme ex-treme heat, there was quite a large attendance at-tendance and much philanthropic business bus-iness transacted. The next regular meeting will occur Thursdav, Sept. 5 with Mrs. William A. Boyle' of 29G0 Marion street as hostess. This is the first year the society has continued its meetings through the heated term. Rev. Father Maher in Denver. Rev. Father Maher of Auburn. X. Y., is spending his vacation in Colorado Colora-do with his old friend and class mate Rev. Father O'Neil, O. P.. pastor of St. Dominic's. Last week he accompanied accompa-nied Father O'Neil and Father Kirch-er Kirch-er of St. Dominic's and Messrs Will and Joseph O'Neil on a fishing tri'j .-.long the Moffat road. t Personal. Mrs. John Garberry and son John, jr., leave next week for St. Mary's, Kansas, where the young man will enter en-ter college in September. Mrs. Car-, Car-, berry will remain in Kansas for the winter. She Is one of the foremost workers in the Holy Family parish and will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Allen have gone east for a hngthy visit. Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Grainier have returned from a three months' tour of the west and northwest. Mr. Grain-1 ger is ill of typhoid fever. Mrs. Felix Thies has recovered from her recent serious illness, which confined con-fined her to her house for three months, and has taken a cottage at Eldorado Springs for the remainder of the season. Miss Mary Flynn, who went east some weeks ago for an extended visit has been having a delightful time. At I present she is touring Delaware in an automobile. Miss Angela Scherrer is the house guest of the Misses Minnie and Margaret Marga-ret Gebhardt at their summer home at Grand Lake. A Jolly party that left Saturday for a camping trip in Glen Park included Rev. Father O'Xeil of St. Dominic's, his mother and sister, Mrs. O'Neil and Miss Anna O'Xeil, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Xeil, Rev. Father Maher of Auburn, X. .; Mrs. Brophy and Miss Xora Bro-rhy. Bro-rhy. George Bucher is fishing on the Big Thompson. Mr. Thomas Rafferty, an aged and wealthy farmer living near Fort Morgan, Mor-gan, was brought to St. Anthony's hospital hos-pital last week in a seriously injured condition. Mr. Rafferty was repairing a windmill on his ranch when he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of sixty-five feet. Xo one saw him fall, and no one passed by to hear his cries for help until he had lain rxposed to the heat of the sun during three days and the chill of three nights. Both legs were broken and bent under him, so he was unable to move. When found he was brought with all speed to Denver, where the physicians are endeavoring to save his legs, one of which in all probability; will have to be amputated. |
