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Show ! Diocese of Detrocr . . : ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent I Th Intermounlain and Colorado .Catholic is placed on sale at the fi.arnes Cla"fce church gcods house, 627 I fteenth street, rj:rjjrf Sisters of the Good Shepherd Benefit. Bene-fit. ; T1)o charitably inclined i iconic of Denver aro guiufr to show their apnre- iation of the jsplcndid ivork of the Sis- ters of the Good Shepherd by contrib-: contrib-: uttr.jr to the success of a picnic to be i Kiven just as soon as th -w eather be-i be-i mines -warm and fine. It is the an-; an-; iiual picnic which never fails to bring i a 7nafrnanimous response from those ; w ho understand the needs of the House 01 me Jood Shepherd. I There is no charitable Institution in ; "Denver -which more strongly appeals to . , the generous public than the House of , the Good Shepherd. The work among: wayward pirls und in the preservation ; of the young who might otherwise be ; xposod to surroundings which would have a tendency 10 taint is one which : has to be known to be appreciated. Every year the home becomes more crowded. Men in public office who have been unforunately npglwtcd realize more ar.d more the necessity of such a refuge, urtd In conseoueneo tlx? stute , bureau of child :md animal jinueetion I and similar organ izntions fnil girls to the sisters wherever the conditions warrant, until the capacity of the home Is now taxed. The sisters never beg-. Only twice in' the year the generous men and women who are in touch with the work plan , a benefit for them, and these two af- 'f.lir!. llin ll(rl.-n-ini l,lt .,..,1 i, J .iiiiti ija.u ,t.:u ill? Milll- ; mer nicnic. are always well attended. The iunds of the home -are depleted at the close or the winter season, when coal hns lvd to be bought In great : .iUHntities, and the proceeds of the pie- hie will go a, good ways toward helping out. Last Sunday there was a mass meeting meet-ing in Knights of Columbus hnll in the Fraternal Union building, l-lL'O ' Champa street, and men and women from h11 parishes hi the city discussed plans for making the picnic a tremendous tremen-dous success. Nothing definite was done, but meetings will be held from time to time to perfect arrangements. Forty Hours' Devotion. i For the first lime in several years ilie solemn "Devotion of the Forty Hour?" will be held in Logan Avenue 'Impel, commencing Monday morning. May c, with solemn high mass, and closing on Ascension day with much pomp and ceremony. The program of exercises has not yet been fully arranged, ar-ranged, but among the speakers will be such well known pulpit orators as I lev. Joseph P. Carripan of St. Patrick's Pat-rick's church. Rev. "William O'Rvan of St. Leo's and Rev. Joseph Murray, S. J., of Sacred Heart college. Members of the congregation are requested re-quested to send offerings of flowers' and potted plants for the decoration of .w the altar, the color scheme of which I will be white and green. Children of Mary Sodality. As in years past, the Blessed Virgin's Vir-gin's altar during the month of May ..; ,.iv ,u .uaree or me Jilessed irgin s Sodality and Children of Mary, who held a joint meeting Sunday after-J after-J r..011 Logan Avenue chapel to con-' con-' -J-'r ays and means to most fittingly I do honor to the Mother of God during I her especial month. The rarest and I most beautiful flowers adorn her 4 shrine, where devotions are held every il morning after mass, the attendance at1 1 which is very edifying. Before the I 1 'oti0 f May receptions will be held in I f the Blessed Virgin's Sodalitv and ) Children of Mary, both of which socie ties already number many members. Good Shepherd Aid Society. . The Good Shepherd Aid association will meet on Tuesday, May 14, with f Mrs. Nellie Hartlev. Guardian Angel Guild. I The Guardian Ang.-l guild met 0:1 I Tuesday. April 30, with Mrs. Hyland, I ,irant and Twenty-eighth avenue. s ? the season for first Holy Communion J an 1 Confirmation approaches the ladies ar busily employed with their needles to help make the occasion a memorable "lie for the children whom death has deprived of a mother's loving care. St. Vincent's Aid Society. . St. Vincent.? Orphans' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternon. May 7, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh, .1831 Curtis street. Holy Name Society. ' The Holy Name society of the Cathedral Cathe-dral parish received Holy Communion I Sunday morning in Logan Avenue Jehapel. The society has shown wonderful won-derful growth during the two months of its existence. :;: Next Sunday the Altar and Rosary ; co. ! ty of the Cu' edral parish will re- J rH.-e Holy Coir" 'on ct 7:30 mass in Logan Avenue . .0 Queet o !", 1 gliters. Tl.e annual 1. , . -if officers of the Queen's Deught. v:- , take place Saturday Sat-urday afternoon, v.., 4. at Um home 'f Mrs. John C. M, .- in, 1131 East Six-to-nth avenue, .'epo.'ts will he read from the seerotrry, .leasurer. auditor, ehiirman of philanthropic committee ;md chairman of courtesy committee. The society has accomplished much good during the year now drawing to a close, and the present officers have every reason to feel gratified. Miss Cera McCabe, the present president, who finished the term so auspiciously begun by Miss Mary Sullivan, has given general satisfaction. Knights of Columbus "Minstrel Show." ' The Knights of Columbus have com menced rehearsals for their big minstrel min-strel show which will be given at the Broadway theatre in the near future. j . f Father Phillips' Mother Recovers. A letter received at the parochial residence re-sidence during the week from Rev. Father Phillips announces an Improvement Improve-ment in his mother's condition, though she is not yet pronounced out of danger. dan-ger. Father Phillips will remain with her for some time Ion ;er. Church Buildings Planned. Nothing but the very inclement weather of the past few weeks has prevented pre-vented work from being commenced on several religious edifices. Plans have lately been made public of the new Saint Patrick's church in North Denver Den-ver and show a beautiful structure modified on old Mission lines, and possessing pos-sessing some unique features. As soon as the weather permits ground will be broken for the new Saint Thomas theological the-ological seminary which will be in charge of the Lazarist Fathers. The Sisters of Mercy's home at Aurora for aged "and broken down sisters of the order all over the country, and the new I. ('.)" Saint Mary's Academy on Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania are included among the work pr..:nis.d for this year. Catholic Young Men's Club. The Catholic Young Men's club gave a delightful dancing party Thursday evening, May 3, at lia Pron's hall, Broadway and Second avenue. The hall was gaily decorated and the dainty costumes worn gave the-- affair quite a May-day festival air. This closes a series of entertainments the boys have given during the-winter months and which have proved very enjoyable. The club has earned quite a reputation for hospitality and it was with keen regret re-gret the young folks saw its entertainments entertain-ments draw to a close. Social and Personal. A delightful card party was given Thursday evening, May 2. by Saint Dominic's court No. 476, Women s Catholic Order of Foresters, at the hall in the Charles building. The attendance, attend-ance, was large and beautiful prizes wer! played for. The regular meeting of the Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society has been postponed from Thursday, May 2, to Thursday, May 9. at the home of Mra. W. T. Crean, -137 Lincoln avenue. Church Notes. State Deputy John H. Reduin. of Denver, went to Canon City on Sunday, Sun-day, April 28. where he instituted a new council Knights of Columbus, to be known as Royal Forge council No. 1225. The new lodge has forty-four members, officered as follows: Grand knight, J. H. Hennessy; deputy grand knight. Henry Morrisscy; chaplain, Reverend Edmund iiutz: chancellor. Edwin 0'Brin; financial secretary, 11- rank B. Mc-Gillicuody; treasurer, fc. A. Toy, and recorder, Henry Smith. A large delegation from the local council Knights of Columbus, went Up to Cheyenne on Sunday, April S. to be j present at the initiation of a class of forty. The third degree was exemplified exempli-fied by District Deputy W. M. Pur-cell, Pur-cell, of Colorado Springs, assisted by the Denver team. , Reverend Father O'Farrell. of Montrose, Mont-rose, formeiiy associated with the Cathedral Ca-thedral parish. Denver, was a visitor during the week and preach-l to a large congregation Sunday evening at Logan Avenue chapel. Wedding Bells. Miss Katherine Dolansky, who earlv in May becomes the bride of Mr. Frank Gunn, was guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mrs. R. B. McLellat! at her home, 6fi3 Clark street. A delightful de-lightful time was had and the young bride-to-be was presented with "many choice pieces of linen. Among those present were Misses Dolansky, Gunn, Burns, Gaffnev, Man-nix, Man-nix, Desmond, ' Clanton, Kennedy, Fowle, Donegan. MeGovern. Barrv. Smith, Gilroy, Barts and Mrs. Reynolds. Rey-nolds. Personal. Miss Rose Hamllik is at Colorado Springs, where she will remain for two weeks. t- Mrs. .Tames Printy and children, Em-mett. Em-mett. Florence and Kathleen, left Sun day for Goldfield. Nevada, where they will join Mr. Printy, who has been there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grainger leave Sunday for a three months' tour of the west and northwest, which will include, among other places, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Portland, Seattle and Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Mrs. Adolph Fluecken, accompanied by her sister, Miss Gussie Tiejiens, visited vis-ited relatives in Colorado Springs last I week. " . Miss Nora O'Brien has fully recovered recover-ed from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. John McGnire and children re turned Monday from Pueblo, where they were visiting Mrs. McGuireos sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Harry Denell. Saint Francis de Sales church on South Sherman and Alameda avenues, was on Thursday morning. May 2, the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Clara D'Arcy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. D'Arcy, became the bride of Mr. Edwin J. Weinand. The ceremony was performed by Rev-.erend Rev-.erend J. J. Donnelly at nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Weinang. while Mr. Joseph Weinand Wei-nand performed the duties of best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast break-fast was served the bridal party and very intimate friends at the home of the bride's parents. 250 South Fifteenth street. After a wedding trip of about a month Mr. and Mrs. Weinand will return to Denver to reside. Mr. Wei nand holds a responsible position with Smith-Brooks Printing company. Obituary. Mrs. James J- Cramer, a well-known contractor of Denver, died very suddenly sud-denly Tuesday evening, April 23, at his home, 2507 Champa street. Mr. Cramer had just returned from a three weeks' stay in Las Animas, where he was superintending a piece of work. While there he contracted a cold which, however, was not considered serious, but he had been at home only an hour when death overtook him. Three physicians phy-sicians hastily summoned pronounced it double pneumonia, coupled with heart failure. Mr. Cramer was born in Ireland thirty-eight years ago, but left there in early manhood, coming direct to Denver. Den-ver. About four years ago he was married mar-ried in Sacred Heart church to Misa Catherine Delaney, daughter of Daniel Delaney, one of Denver's pioneers. The widow and two little children, Catherine Cather-ine aged three years, and Michael, an infant, are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Cramer is also survived, by his aged parents, who reside in Ireland, two sisters in Omaha and a brother, Patrick Pat-rick Cramer, employed on the Moffat read. The funeral occurred Friday morning from Sacr?d Heart church, where requiem mass was saia for the 1 repose of his soul. The church was filled with sorrowing friends and representatives rep-resentatives of fraternal societies. Interment In-terment was in Jit Olivet cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude M. Rummell, wife of James W. Rummell, of 2238 California street, took place Thursdaj- morning. April 25, from St. Leo's church, where Reverend William O'Ryan celebrated requiem mass for the repose of her soul. The body was interred in Mount Olivet cemetery. T- -1 - On Thursday, April -25, Mrs. Sarah McAlpine went to her reward, after a long and faithful life. Mrs. McAlpine was born in Billymote, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1S37, but after the death of her husband emigrated to this country, which afforded better opportunities for her to support and educate her seven small children. She settled in Denver twenty-four years ago, where she continued con-tinued to reside till her death and where she leaves many warm friends. Her funeral occurred Sunday afternoon - n -r ni-m from her home, 325 Gerspach avenue, to Saint Patrick's church, where Reverend Rever-end Joseph P. Carrigan conducted service. serv-ice. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Five children survive her. They are Mrs. Terrence Caraghan and Mrs. John McVeigh, of Denver; Mrs. James Adams, of Howard, Colo.; Patrick Pat-rick McAlpine, of Holycke, Mass., and Michael McAlpine, of Denver. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Coleman, of 1312 South Trcmont street, occurred Sunday afternoon from Saint Leo's church. Burial was in Mount Calvary-cemetery. Calvary-cemetery. James Patrick Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carey, died on Saturday, April 27, at the family home, 4308 Alcott street. The funeral took place Tuesday morning, April 30, from St. Patrick's church, where Reverend Father Curri-gun Curri-gun said requiem mass. Burial was In Mount Calvary cemetery. |