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Show ! Blocese of Denver ; ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Intermountain and Colorado' Catholic is placed cn sale at the James Clarke church goods house. 647 California street. Denver. Colo. The dedication of the handsome new ; cathedral at Salt Lake on Aug:. 15 will draw to Denver cither, directly bet'or:-or bet'or:-or immediately after that date some of the most distinguished prelates in America, arrangements for whose en- tertainment while hi this diocese are being made by the local clergy. The coming of Cardinal Gibbons, for the very first time, to Denver has caused a flutter of expectation. His stay may ; be very brief, but dispatches bearing absolute assurance that Denver will be included in his itinerary have been received re-ceived here. It is also reported that Consignor Falsonio, the apostolic dele-sate dele-sate at Washington, will be in Denver at the same time. There is no certain- ty as to this report, the apostolic dele- ! Kate being: in Rome at present. Bishops and archbishops will als-j stop off in Denver on their way to the "City of the Saints.' Church Notes. FaUier William O'Hyan, pastor of St. i Leo's church, in West Denver, has al ready announced his intention of at-- at-- ' ; tending: the dedicatory services, and other are making plans in that direc-f direc-f tlon. ' Hight I lev. Mohsignor Hcndy Robinson, Robin-son, vicar general of the dioce. did not meke the spiritual retreat with the priests at St. Thomas' seminary last week, but made it privately at St. Vincent's Vin-cent's orphanage this week. His work at Annunciation parish was looked after aft-er by Father McDonald. S. J., of the college of the Sacred Heart. . Denvir enjoyed the presence of a widely known churchman and scholar last week. Very Rev. Dr. Ryan, president presi-dent of Kenrick theological seminary, ....i,,in,.t,.-i tu .,,;;(,,., i ,.mni '..,. tiio diocesan clergy in the place of Father Nugent, M., wlio liad been an- Pounced for this year, and who success fully presided over the devotions lat year.' Dr. Ryan lias been associated with Kenrick seminary for years with lnaikcd success. The institution bea:s the name of Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick, who was at the head of church affairs in St. Louis in pioneer days. The Kv'minary stands on the site of the old Visitation convent, in the downtown section of St. Louis. The convent is remembered re-membered by many alumnae in the in-termountain in-termountain states. . On last Sunday at the 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Leo's church Dr. Ryan preached, high mass having been discontinued. dis-continued. The musical program included in-cluded old favorite hymns, sung by Miss Helen McGovern. Father William Ryan of Pittsburg, who cams to the diocese of Denver home month? 'ago to improve his health, wi's badly Injured by being caught in a storm near' Cripple Creek on Saturday. Satur-day. Father Ryan, who is temporarily in charge of St. Peter's church at 'ripple Creek during the, absence of Father John B. White, the' regular pastor, pas-tor, had taken his cousin, Miss Foland, to drive down by the new drainage tunnel of which the camp is immensely and Justly proud. They had a light buggy, and when the heavy storm loosened drift wood a log struck the ; horse and frightened him. The oecu- pui.ts of ths vehicle were thrown into the stream, where heroic work saved ihem. They found on regaining th;a shore that tliey were badly cut and bruised. Miss Foland's left foot had been almost cut in two by the rocks after the force of the water had taken her shoe off. Father Ryan led his cousin cou-sin to a deserted shafthouse and then ran for assistance. A physician was summoned from Cripple Creek, and the two were removed to the hospital there. Miss Foland was visiting Miss Bessie Collins, matron of the county hospital. On Monday of this week Father M. W. Donovan went to Cripple Creek to see Father Ryan, who is his particular friend. Father Ryan took the place of Father Donovan at Ouray when th-letter th-letter was called to Denver by Bishop Matz in May last. te Aug. 4. Wednesday evening of next week, will be a gala occasion for the people of the cathedral parish. Under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary society, a lawn fete will be givn on the grounds around the parochial residence t 1S."j4 Grant p. venue. A musical? wi'l be the feature of the evening, among the prominent musicians to appear being; Albert Hauk and Frank Towers. Father J. F. McDonough, director of the society, is assisting in making arrangements ar-rangements for the social. The wedding of Miss Edna Flucken and John O'Hearne. which occurred f last week at St. Elizabeth's church was a very quiet affair. It was hastened by the necessity of Mr. O'Hearne's leaving Denver on business. The ceremony was performed by Father Wulstan, O. F. M., in the preesnee of relatives and close friends. Miss Flucken is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flucken of 2.127 Eighth street, and an exceptionally pretty and clever young woman. She ' was attended by her cousin. Miss Nellie Flucken of Golden. Alvin Flucken was best man. The honeymoon will include a trip to the Seattle exposition. Personal. Miss Eva Hook of Longvievv, at Dome Rock, was in Denver for a few doys this wek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weckbaugh have sent cards from their home, Bon-brook, Bon-brook, at Curtis, Neb., announcing th: arrival of a son and heir. Both young people formerly lived in the cathedral parish. Mrs. Weckbaugh was Miss Gertrude Hanford. a: The annual bent fit for St. Vincent's orphanage will be held at Elitch's gardens gar-dens on Saturday, July 31, and from present indications will be more successful suc-cessful than in previous years. Th-picr.ic Th-picr.ic will be. as usual, under the auspices au-spices of St Vincent's Aid society, of which Mrs. William Fayer is pn-sioVnt. Mrs. Sayer has the co-operation of ail the members, many of whom nr among the foremost women in the ity in philanthropic work. The Sisters of Charity in charge of St. Vincent's horn urge the people ofDenvcr to be even more generous than in pust years, ;fs much money will be required to remodel the oli! building and eouip it for a manual training school for boys, the use to which it will be put in September. Septem-ber. The recent or der of Blhr-p Matz assigning boys to one orphanage and girls to another ban a1rendv gone into effect, and hereafter St. Vincent's will care for the boy.", whiie the girls wil! be fitted for the duties of life by the. Franciscan Sisters of St. Clara's orphanage. or-phanage. Mrs. Agnes Murray is at her summer I home in Manitou. where she is entertaining enter-taining her friends. A party of young women of the Cathedral Ca-thedral parish, chaperoned by Mrs. I Kleanor J. Corson, are camped at IdH- I ' s dale and having a splendid time. Tlie f '-. ' ' f I party includes Miss Irene Corson and her guest. Miss Helen Childs of Chicago, Chi-cago, Miss Bessie Phillips, Miss Nort Phillips, Miss May Phillips and Miss Irene Hartford. " The Sacred Heart Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon, August 5. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Carey, 801 Lafayette Lafay-ette street. The Queen of Hevn association is arranging for a picnic for the benefit of Resrina Coeli Villa, to be given at Elitch's Gardens on Saturday, August 21. ; St. Ann's foundling asylum will have a benefit at Lakeside on Tuesday, August Aug-ust 31. if. Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Carlin were among last week's visitors to Morrison. if Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hagus and Kenneth Kelly are occupying "Aladdin," "Alad-din," a picturesque ecttage in Platte canyon, near Dome Rock. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dandrow, 1959 Washington street, was gladdened by the arrival of a little son on Thursday evening, July 22. Mrs. Edward Connell of Annunciation parish and her two little daughters, Claire and Mildred, have returned from Como. Colo., where they visited Mrs. Connell's brother, Joseph Higgins, formerly for-merly of Denver. Miss Helen Childs of Chicago is the house guest of Miss Irene Corson. Miss Anna O'Lcary and brother, Arthur Ar-thur O'Leary, of New York City, who are spending the summer among the mountains of Colorado, were. Denver visitors for a few days this week. s: Mrs. Estelie Allen Jones and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Evelyn Jones, were guests last week of Mrs. W. S. Korphage, at her cottage in Pine Grove, Platte canyon. . Mrs. John A. Flynn and children are visiting relatives in Central City. Miss Alma Thies and Miss Pauline Thies of 1153 Clarkson street are entertaining enter-taining Miss Minnie Keefe of Jackson, Neb. 3: Mrs. Patrick F. Gibbons of 731 East Colfax avenue is very ill of ptomaine poisoning. . '.- -,c Frank Kelly of the Cathedral parish is spending his vacation at Glenwood Springs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Fallon have gone to their summer home at Grand Lake for the balance of the season. Among their guests there are Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Frances Ryan and Joseph Ryan of Chicago. ...... Miss Madeline Wilkin entertained last Wednesday at a luncheon followed by a box party at Elitch's. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Campion and children are expected home about the middle of August; after several months spent in Europe. ' - - Hf. ; s): Mrs. Henry C. Bunt tis entertaining a jolly house party at her beautiful summer sum-mer home at Grand Lake. Joseph P. Dunn has returned from Boston, where he attended the annual convention of the National Shoe and Leather association, and was elected a member of the executive committee of that body. j Mrs. W. A. Martin of Berkeley, Cal., is visiting the' familv of her brother, Edward Kelly, 1944 Logan avenue. Obituary. Mrs. Henry Silvester died at at her home, 2544 Depew street, Edgewater. on Tuesday, July 20, after a short illness. The funeral took place Friday with requiem re-quiem mass at St. Mary Magdalene's church, Rev. Father Desaulniers officiating. offici-ating. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. cem-etery. Mrs. Silvestre is survived by her husband. Willie Clark, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Clark of 1651 Gilpin street, died of rheumatism of the heart on Tuesday, July 20, and was buried in Mount Calvary cemetery Thursday afternoon. SK Patrick H. Ryan of Annunciation parish par-ish met death suddenly Tuesday morning morn-ing by falling down a stairway at his place of business, 3000 Downing avenue. ave-nue. Mr. Ryan was sixty-five years of age, and had resided on the east side for a long time. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cal-vary cemetery ' Friday afternoon, July 23, after a funeral service at McGovern's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Margarita Labriola of 3549 Walnut Wal-nut street died on Tuesday, July 20, and was buried from Annunciation church Saturday afternoon. July 24. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Iibriola is survived by her husband, Michael Labriola. The Feast of Franciscans. The feast of the Portiuncula. observed wherever the Franciscan Fathers have established themselves, will be ushered in at sundown Sunday, August 1, con- i eluding at sundown Monday, August 2. During that period of time St. Elizabeth's Eliza-beth's church in West Denver will be visited by practically every Catholic in the city. |