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Show Diocese of Betwr ELIZABETH KELLY. Correspondent A. The IntrmountaIr. and Colorado Catholic is placed on sal at the James Clarke ehurch goods house. 627 Forty Hours at the Cathedral. The solemn Tey0iion of tin- Forty Hours comiiitnct d in Lopan avenue ehapel Monday morn is is. May fi, with high mass and procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. M. V. Don-I Don-I "van war celebrant. 1U: Father Mc- 'abe of Idaho Springs, deason; Jtcv. -ii. ij. Aic-vienamin. sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Belzar. master of ceremonies. ceremo-nies. The boys' surpiieed choir chanted the mass In a maimer to reflect credit upon the sister who instructed them. The altars looked very beautiful in Ihelr proruf-e decorations of palms and "white flowers. In th eveni-ia; after th recitation of ihe rosary. Rev. William O'Ryan of St. ILeos delivered a m.ipi impressive sermon ser-mon on "The- Body of Christ." Thu sor. mon at high mass Tuesday morning 1 was delivered by Rev. Father McMeii- imjn, and was of great 'iterest to the I vast eonrrt'fratso'i. I "The Confessional" was the subject I f The very eloquent discourse bv Rev. I Joseph I. Carrlpan of St. T'n 'trick's 'hurch Tuesday evening. The hish mass Wednesday at S:ir, was followed by an instruction by Rev. j. a. Bclzer, and in the eveninfr Sin and Us Vni.se-j Vni.se-j quenees" vas dwelt upon by Rev. Ste- I phen 'Kisler, SS." U. of St. Joseph's ' hnrch. Thursday tne solemn devotion I wb brought to a fitting close with high ! j mass at r:3!) o'clock, procession and bonetlietton of the Blessed Pscroment. t The serhidn of the .lay was piea hed bv Jtt. Rev. R is hop Matz. I Confessions were beard after each "Tcise. and the number of eommuni- ants is estimut-d at 1.000. During all , time the Blessed Sacrament was if exposed, (he number o? worshippers 1 1 " bfyinfr. fj May Devotions. MfV devotions. consist inn of the i " Kosary and Benediction, are held every eveninpr at Logan avenue chapel and, ip addition . a short instruction is Riven ' " Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evninas. Queen's Daughters Elect Officers. It was ati enthusiast ie meeting which t t'iie" Queen's Daughter? held last Sat 1 urday afternoon at the. residence of i Mrs. Charles ,T. Dunn. 3827 Grant ave- f mie. for the purpose of electing officers 'i for the ensuing year. Because of the Rowing work and importance of the organization, there ax as a friendly contest con-test for the various offices, but the society so-ciety Is to bo congratulated on the j.er- () Konnel of its new officers. By a unanimous unani-mous vote Miss M-md" Ryan, for the past year recording secretary of the Qt'cn'.' Daughter.. w,is made presi- I .s a omplimciit to her fuccessful reeime as president. Miss Cora McCa.be was elected first vice president. The other oOu-ers elected Saturday are: Second Sec-ond vice president. Misc Kucmia Allen: Al-len: recording secretary. Miss Irene Abel; corresponding secretary. Mi-s Irene Howard: treasurer. Miss Mary Mulrooncy; auditor. Miss Katherine Corbet t: spiritual director. Rex-. Huh R. McMenamin. By chloral const nt the ofliees. were conceded to the unmarried j ' members f(f the society, although the I most efficient and indefaiig-nbl" work ers have joined the works of the matrons mat-rons within the past year. Among: these are Mrs. Mary Sullix-an Mor.aghan. Mrs. Adelaide Brophy O'Neill, Mrs. Letitii Kirk-pa trick Gamin. Mrs. Winifred Bucher Ddehanty. Mrs. Gertrude Han-frud Han-frud Weckback, Mrs. Tusella Rakas Fairall and Mrs. Nellie Finnerty Lynch. A heated discission over the tendering of offices to the married women result-: in a decision to restrict them to th i "iils. fMiss Ryan, the new president, will name the standing- committees at the i.ext meetimr. which takes place? the first Saturday in June. , On that occasion occa-sion installation of officers will occur. The young women just elected are all enthusiastic workers in the oreanlza-I oreanlza-I lion. and. xvill undoubtedly make the I coming year a successful one. Children Receive First Holy Com munion. i Last Saturday was First Communion , and Confirmation day at the Church of f 'he Ghost on Curtis and Twentieth j streets. About thirty children received Holy Communion at 7:.",0 o'clock mass t'rom the hands of their pastor, Rev. Frederic Bender, and after the 9:30 o'clock mass lit. Rex-. Bishop Matz ad- vnin iH ererl o?iftriYin f ioii I The New Cathedral. A renewed effort to raise the funds necessary for building Denver's nexv cathedral will be launched in the near future. A meeting xvas held Thursday m'eht in the office of John F. Campion in the Equitable building, and Bishop X. . Matz addressed the business men J assembled briefly and anent the Impor- lanee of getting to work xxithout fur- iber delay. James K. O'Connor, at. f whose call the meeting xvas held, was I hairman. Subsequent meetings xvill .. he called, and It will be a matter of but j I a few weeks before work is resumed. I Church Notes. s t The children of Imm::c uUk- Conr-ep- I lion school xvill receive first Holy Cnm- I munlon at 7:30 o'clock mass Sunday, (May 12. in Logan nx-enue chapel, and be confirmed immediately after high mass at 10:30. Three days of this week were given over to a retreat and the andidates for First Communion were If devout to an extent that was edifying. I The class bad been in preparation since the first, of the year. Music for the mass at xvhich first communion xvill le given will be furnished by the thil-dren's thil-dren's choir. I Denxer council No. .?.!. Knights of I Columbus, xvill receive Holy Commun- I ion in a body at 8:30 o'clock mass in i Logan avenue chapel next Sunday. A I musical program for the ser-ice will j be gix-en by the Queen's Daughters' h choir. A trio to be sung by Miss Kath- I erine Fisher. Thomas Collins and I claries MoKerson will be the offertory. I Mrs. A. A. Gargan and Mr. George j Kerwin will sing an Ave Maria, and I Mis Nora Brophy and Mr. Davy Evans Ev-ans xvill be the other soloists. St. Vincent's Aid Society. s:. Vincent's Orphans' Aid society , held a. large And enthusiastic meeting Tuesday afternoon, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh. 2S31 Curtis street. Good Shepherd Aid Society. The Good Shepherd Aid association held b meeting Tuesday evening, May 7, in room 214, Nassau block, to discuss plans for making the annual picnic a I success. All the members were present and many others who ara Interested in I ihe House of the Good Shepherd and I recognize its great worth to the enm- I n.uuity. The demands upon the sis- A f. I I ' ters have been particularly heax'y during dur-ing the winter just drawing to a close, ami funds are necessarily low, so the charitably inclined will embrace this opportunity of assisting in a noble work." Sacred Heart Aid Society. The regular meeting of the Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society xvas held Thursday afternoon. May 0. with Mrs. W. T. Crean, 2137 Lincoln avenue. Death of Sister Kevin. A telegram received in Denver late last week announced the death at Eliz-abethtoxvn. Eliz-abethtoxvn. Ky., of Sister Mary Kevin, at one lime directress of studies at Lo- retto Heights. Death xvas caused by appendicitis. Sister Mary Kevin left here ten years ago to take up work in the parochial scnoois of St. Louis. She was one of the oldest sisters of the Lo-retto Lo-retto order, having received the habit and veil in the mother house at JjO-retto. JjO-retto. Ky., over thirty years ago. Sister Sis-ter Mary Kevin's family name xvas Coffey, and she was a sister of Rev. James T. Coffey, pastor of St. Leo's church, St. Louis. Her only sister has j likewise given her life to the service of God. She is known in religion s Sister Sis-ter De Chantal, and is stationed at Ca fie Girardeau. Mo. Memorial services xvill be held for Sister Mary Kevin during the week at Ixrctto Heights, nnd St. Mary'"' academy acad-emy on California street. Obituary. Mr. John L. Oallaghan, a prominent contractor of the city, and at one time actively identified xvith local politics, died on Monday. April 29, at his home. 2724 Lawrence street. Death was due to hemorrhage of the brain, and xvas rather sudden. Mr. Callaghan was bom in Canada nearly fifty years ago. but bad been a resident of Denver since 1SS7. The funeral occurred Friday morning. May 3. fiom Sacred Heart church, where a X'ast concourse of friends assisted at requiem mass for the repose of his soul. Burial xas in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr. Callaghan is survived f,y a xvtdow and eight children. -.- -r The body of Mr. Robert J. Morrow, who died on Monday, April 23. t his borne on Bryant street ami Thirty-third avenue, was shipped to T'lopinHon. S. D.. for interment. o 'f Mr. John Conley, an aged man employed em-ployed for years in the T'nion depot: yards as yardman, met with a sudden ! and tragic death on Wednesday, May 1. While repairing a frog he was startled by an approaching engine and, stepping back to let it pass, fell right in front of one coming from the oilier direction. Death xvas instantaneous and the body mangled beyond recognition. recog-nition. Mr. Conley had been a resident of Denver for txventy-five years, corning here from Maryland snortly after his marriage. With his wife and four Children he lived at 2C7 Seventeenth street. The funeral took p!a e Saturday Satur-day morning. May 4. from St. Patrick's church. R. v. J. I'. Carrigan officiating at requitriii mass. Interment was in Mount olivet cemetery. y.c Mr. William Frawley of 372-; Gilpin street departed this life on Thursday, May 2, at St. Anthony's hosi.it ,1. He xvas buried Sunday afternoon. May 5, from Annunciation church, Rev. Father Fa-ther Walsh officiating. Burial v.as in Mount Calvary cemetery, services &t the grave hHng conducted ly the Woodmen of the World. :.': The funeral of Albert J. Ae'vornvin, who died last week at hi home, 1S35 "West Colfax avenue, was held Sunday afternoon. May from S. Elizabeth's church, of which he had for years been a devout attendant. A number of re-lisious re-lisious societies were present. Interment Inter-ment wa in Mount Calvary cemetery. :! :i The body r.f Willis E. Murphy, who died on Saturday, May 4. at St. .o-seph's .o-seph's hospital, xvas shipped Sunday to his former home in Curtis, Xi'b. Abraham Motler. who died last xveek at St. Anthony's hospital, xvas burled Sunday afternoon. May .". in Mount Calvary cemetery. Service was conducted con-ducted at Mount CarmeL The funeral of Patrick Dalton took place Tuesday 'afternoon. May 7, from the undertaking parlors of E. P. Mc-Govern. Mc-Govern. Interment xvas in Mount Olivet Ol-ivet cemetery. Mr. Dalton was fll years of nge. the father of John Dalton of Pueblo, and uncle of Michael Doran and Miss Mary Long of Denver. Andrew Simington, an old resident of Denver, died on Sunday, May 5, at the age of 71 years. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon in Mount Olivet i Mrs. Mary R. Woolheaier of 723 South Eleventh street, died at St. Anthony's An-thony's hospital on Friday. May 3. She xvas burled Tuosday morning xvith requiem mass at St. Joseph's church. Sixth avenue ami Scuth Water street. . A Commencing Sunday, May 12, and continuing during the summer months, the first mass at Logan avenue chapel xvill be at 6 o'clock instead of C:30. This is to accommodate those wishing to go out of town on Sundays during the j heated term. Personal. Mr. Eugene Lunn of Ontario, Canada, Can-ada, who has been the guest of Mrs. O'Xeil of 1G40 Clarkson street, has returned re-turned to his home. Miss Florence Ileatley of Colfax and Humboldt streets, xvho has been ill at Mercy sanitarium, has recovered sufficiently suffi-ciently to be removed to her hom. Mr. Terrence Connelly and son. John, left Monday evening for Gold field. New, to engage in mining. Mrs. Margaret Conley and daughter, Mrs. Will Kelly, have returned to Goldfield after a three months' stay In Denver. Mrs. Mary Kelly, accompanied by her four children, left last week for Los Angeles, where they xvill reside in future. Chief of Police Michael A. Delaney and his bride reached Denver on Tuesday Tues-day from Farmington. 111., where they were married on Saturday. Mrs. Delaney De-laney was Miss Nellie Flood, who haa at frequent interx-als visited in Denver. Den-ver. Chief Delaney went to Illinois last xveek so that the ceremony might be performed in the presence of the young woman's relatives. Mr. William Guinan has gone to try his fortune in the gold camps of Xc-vada. Xc-vada. Jf Mrs. Felix Thies entertained the Pioneers' Pio-neers' Aid society Thursday afternoon and evening at her home, 1750 . Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania avenue. A large number attended at-tended despite the storm, and the affair-was very delightful. Miss Emma Kempter of Wichita, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Louis Hagus, 1739 Washington avenue. t , ' . . -. " . . - - - - - - |