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Show I Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Intermountain and Colorado " Catholic Is placed on sale at the James Clarke church goods house, 6 ' ' tiS!!?'!" u er-' -.Cl " Rt. Rev. Bishop Matz at Home. Bishop N. C. Matz has returned from California. His return was hastened bv the illness of his sister. Miss Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Mat, who has been suffering with pneumonia at St. Anthony's hospital. hos-pital. Miss Matz is convalescent naw and has been taken home front the hospital. The bishop preached at two of the masses in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday. Church Notes. Father Wollhan of Salida was the puest -f Right Rev. Monsignor Robinson, Rob-inson, pastor of the Annunciation parish, par-ish, early this week. Father Wolihan was formerly assistant to Monsignor Robinson. Father Phillip-" was sufficiently recovered re-covered from his indisposition of last week to celebrate mass on Sunday morning. sp 'icorgia, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bannershaw, was baptized bap-tized on Sunday afternoon in Logan avenue chapel by Father McDonough. So large has the band of promoters of the League of Sacred Heart in the cathedral parish grown that in future a regular communion day for them will be observed. The first Friday of the month, specially designated as the communion day for members of the e;jgue. will be the occasion of the monthly communion, and the 6:30 o'clock mass in Logan avenue chapel see the devout young women approach ihe altar. Devotion to the Sacred Heart is growing and the league is fast Mrengthening its membership roster. I Solemn high mas marking the anniversary anni-versary of the death of Mrs. John Ford was celebrated by Father McDonough in Logan avenue chapel on Tuesdfiy morning. Mrs. Ford was the mother of Mrs. John Reddin and Miss Celia Ford (if the cathdral parish. Lenten devotions in all the Catholic j -hurdles are unusually well attended this year, and the pastors are highly! gratified at the zeal and fervor displayed. dis-played. Rev. William O'Ryan. pastor of St. Leo's church, visited Colorado Springs last week, where he addressed the "Winter Evening club" on the subject of "Anarchy." Father O'Ryan has done wonderful work during the present pres-ent campaign for "local option," and increased the hold which he already had upon tjvc affections of the people. .Sacred Heart Aid Society. T'e Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid so-. so-. Ay held its regular meeting Thurs-,"day Thurs-,"day afternoon, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Wilkin. 1215 Corona street. The attendance was unusually large and much business was transacted. transact-ed. The society has recently purchased a generous supply of linen for the room which it so beautifully furnished in Mercy hospital two years ago. St. Vincent's Aid Society. Much interest is being manifested in the unique meeting of St. Vincent's Aid society at which Mrs. J. W. Benson Ben-son will be hostess. The meeting1 will be on Tuesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Benson, 1S19 Gilpin street. The idea is for each member to bring soine article appropriate to Easter and which should preferably be a piece of j , her own handiwork. The articles will j i be auctioned at the meeting and the proceeds, used to furnish an Easter dinner for the children of St. Vincent's home. Joseph Newman will perform the duties of auctioneer and add much to the merriment of the occasion. The hostess, in whose mind the idea originated, orig-inated, will give prizes for articles betraying be-traying the' greatest originality. Personal. Mrs. D. W. Mullen of S60 Emerson1 street lias fully recovered from her recent re-cent indisposition. l Margaret Erlenborn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Erlenborn, is a I sufferer from appendicitis. The little i girl is a pupil of Immaculate Conception Concep-tion school, and the prayers of her companions are daily offered for her recovery. . A little son came last week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dele-hanty Dele-hanty at 1565 Clarkson street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griebling. had the misfortune lately to have their home on West Second avenue burn to the ground and their household goods entirely en-tirely destroyed. '-' ' Mrs. Odelle Moran and little son leave soon for Waco, Tex., for an indefinite in-definite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitctere, the parents of Mrs. Moran. Miss 'Alice Fulham, who has been very ill for some weeks, will leave in : a few days for Clark's mineral springs, j Pueblo, with the hope of benefiting her health. Miss Fulham is one of the ! most popular young women of the cathedral ca-thedral parish, and her many friends are anxious to see her completely restored re-stored to health. Mrs. P. J. McCune. of Fort Collins is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. The little 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Maroney, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid-pneumonia is on the road to recovery. sjc Mahlon Johnson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Johnson, went w ith his grandmother, Mrs. James Foley, Fo-ley, to Fort Collins last Friday, to attend at-tend an entertainment in which his little lit-tle cousins, Marie and Ignatius Van Dusen, participated. Knights of Columbus Council. State Deputy John H. Reddin, Judge James J. MeFeely, William F. Allen, John B. McGauran and Hugh T. O'Reilly, composed a committee of Knights of Columbus from the Denver council that visited Longmont last Sunday to perfect arrangements for the establishment of a council In that city. Sunday, April 26, is the date set for the institution of the branch, and a large class is in readiness to take the degrees. Many Denver knights will go to Longmont for the occasion. The first and second degrees will be exemplified by the officers of Denver council, and State Deputy Reddin will be in charge of the third degree work. Catholic Young Men's Club. The Catholic Young Men's club gave a very enjoyable smoker Monday evening at Howe hall, on California street. There was a splendid program of popular vocal and instrumental music, mu-sic, as well as talks from the older members of the club, but the keenest interest centered in the several boxing contests, which formed the chief features fea-tures of the evening's program. This club has had a very lively growth In the past year, and much is done to make it attractive to the young men. Sacred Heart College Ball Team. The Sacred Heart college baseball tead scored a great victory over the team from Colorado college last Saturday Satur-day afternoon. The game was played on Sacred Heart college grounds and was watched with great interest by a large number, including many who had come up from Colorado Springs to root for the boys from Colorado eol- Again on Sunday afternoon the grand stand on Sacred Heart ball grounds, was filled, the attraction on that occasion being a contest between the Sacred Heart Juniods and St. Anthony's An-thony's cadets, in which the former beat, standing 12 to 0. |