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Show : Diocese of Bender I . ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. I The Intermountain and Colorado Catholic is placed cn sale at the I ; James Clarke church goods house, 617 j California street. Denver, Colo. j , Father Hagus Celebrates High Mass. I On next Sunday, Au.e. 30, Hex. I Charles H. Hagrus. recently ordained 1 abroad for the Denver diocese, will cel- , cbrate his first solemn high mass in the !! uiuiu i aiLemieu oy nun oeiore ne went to Louvaine, Gelgium, to study for the holy priesthood. Old friends of the family have been invited to the Logan Avenue chapel for the mass, which bc-' bc-' gins at 11 o'clock, cards having been issued by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hagus, parents of the young man. The front pews of the church have been reservtil lor relatives and invited guests, the pew holders having been asked by the pastor, Rev. Hugh L. McMonamin, to vacate for that occasion. I i-amer nagus wui he celebrant of the mass and Father Bertram of Grand j Junction, who was ordained a year ago. I after studying ot the seminary with Father Hagus. will be assistant priest. Father Louis F. Hagus, brother of the new priest, will officiate as deacon, and Father Bernard Froegel will be subtle, sub-tle, on. Father Frocgel is stationed at Brighton. The sermon will be preached by Father M. W. Donovan I "f Ouray, an old friend of the Hagus t family. Music for the occasion will be in charge of Mrs. Margaret Hayderi, who has invited a number of the old school friends of Father Hagus to assist in the program. Among the soloists will be Miss Mary Mulrooney. Announcement has not yet been made j of the station to which Father Hagus I will be sent, but it is tacitly understood I that he will succeed his brother as as- I sistant pastor of St. Mary's church at I Colorado Springs, and that leather J Louis Hagus will go to Pueblo to take i the place of Father William Howlttt, I who has asked for an indefinite leave j of absence. I Church Notes. IThe Catholic choirs of Denver have been searched for musical talent to be used by Professor Jlenrv Houseley in the KIstedfod at Salt Lake City. The soloists in practically every church I have been invited to participate in the I musical festival, and the fact that Pro- I lessor Hou.-vley has recognized their I worth is proof that the Catholic choirs i ranic wen in the eyes of the critics. St. I Elizabeth's church has yielded an espe- I tially large quota of singers. This speaks well for the care Miss Josephine I Woebber has displayed in selecting her j soloists. The Eistedfod is scheduled for II October, and rehearsals are in progress new. They are not. however, interfering interfer-ing with regular choir work for high mass has not yet been resumed for the winter months. On Tuesday, Sept. S. the dav follow-ing follow-ing Labor day, the parochial schools of Denver will open for the fall and I winter term. Immaculate Conceptios school announces no changes in its excellent ex-cellent faculty. Sister Irenae continuing in the capacity of superioress. One new school room will be opened to relieve re-lieve the congestion of the building. It i has been made possible by lifting the roof between the two gables and does riot in the least mar the architectural beauty of the structure. ' 3k air j Father Christopher Walsh, assistant I pastor of the Annunciation church cel- 1 cbrated solemn high mass in Central I City on Wednesday morning of this I wef k. The service was attended bv the 5 dec-ajes to the annual state conven- r tion of the Ancient Order of Hiberni- I ans. The mass was the opening of the ! meeting. I x- I r XXeT m the hifnorJ- of the Church I of Our Lady of Mount Carmt-1 in Den- I ver has t.he feast of St. Philip been cel- f brated with such eclat as marked tho 1 ft'val this year. Bishop Nicholas C. 1 -Uatz officiated at the high mass, which opened the exercises of the day. and I . bussed the Mount Carmel school house I in the presence of a large concourse of I people, in the afternoon a class of 150 children was confirmed. v iiie rervue fathers now have Mount J armel church and the fct of St I PhlIlr is therefore one of the gala days 1 on the calendar. St. Philip was a Ser- f MV v;l,nt- and ki" natal day 'has beer, i celebrated in that order for centuries I The entire population of the Italian J colony, m the heart of which the jj church is located, turned out to partic- rpate in the ceremonies. Father Thom- J a s Morischini is the pastor of the Ital- I ian rhurc-h. The new school house was I erected at a cost of $20,000. I WC f'"" lh 't! orPhan Inmates "'j U;3rap hme was held at Lake- I ark- Dfm-er-s White City, on Thursday afternoon of this week I through the generosity of Denver bus-npf bus-npf Earned that no outing 1 eh'en lh ,!tt,c ones during the entire summer. An entertainment I .;ommittee compel of Godfrey 1 ;- chirmer. former German consul, I Acolph Zang, IVter J. Friederich vrLnk . Kiwhnflr. John A. Keefe and I rodenck Siegel was formed to see that I a, senuine picnic was furnished the . i ;hildri The regular weekly children's 1 ' c,a; at Lakeside was selected for the S ?u?e and PVer' hy anJ every girl at if , the home was taken through every con cession and Introduced to every amuse-?m amuse-?m .,CVn the Park' ln addition ; io this the lemonade flowed with th i freeaom of water and there was ice j, cream soda, and root beer, peanuts 1 : popcorn, candy and sandwiches for I . V e' ine P'cnIc began at 11 I " lock, the morning and lasted until I t 1he children were tired. The - . ()f ; St. Clara's Aid society assisted in tak- ; ing care of the little ones. I nnZ3hn non S- S.. of Balti- I f eJ d" Was a visitor jn Denver farly this week. He celebrated mass at I Losan avenue chapel on Sunday. Fa- I ereF?non belongs to the faculty of I the Sulpician seminary at Baltimore where many Denver priests received lhelr training for the ministry His visit, therefore, enabled him to renew I some pleasant acquaintances I Father Stempker of St. Louis was I another clerical visitor recentlv enter- I tained at the pro-cathedral. He too j read mass ln the chapel last Sundav ' I Father J. F. McDonough will return I next week from a visit to his home in I Massachusetts. ' A meeting was held Friday evening Aug. 21, at Logan avenue school house j of all those interested in the success of 1 the coming picnic for the benefit of !Regina Coeli Villa, the orphanage conducted con-ducted by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart on Boulevard F. The pic-l pic-l nic Is to be given by the Queen of Heaven Aid association, of which Mrs. I J. H. Butterfleld is president, but ap- predating the vast good accomplished I by the modest little nuns in the short I time they have been in Denver, the society so-ciety has met with active assistance j J from all charitably disposed people. The success of this, the second picnic given for the orphanage, is practically assured. as-sured. The affair is scheduled for Elitch's Gardens on Saturday, Aug. 29. It will be the last Catholic picnic of the season, and it is hoped all the friends of Regina Coeli will embrace the opportunity oppor-tunity of adding their mite toward fill- iner thp cnal hin q.i lo v,, i. winter sets in. The sisters have endured many hardships since the foundation of their home in Denver, and their bravery brav-ery and indomitable courage have been the admiration of all. The picnic of last j ear was tne tirst public benefit ever given the sisters here, and its success encouVged the members of the Queen of He.Aven Aid association to repeat the venture this year. The next regular meeting of the Sacred Sa-cred Heart Aid society will be held on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 10, with Mrs. T. P. McAndries, 1422 York street. The regular monthly meeting of St. Vincent's Aid society will take place Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 1. at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith, Eleventh avenue and Pontiac street, Montclair. It is expected that at this meeting returns re-turns from the recent picnic at Manhattan Man-hattan Beach will be made. Until such time the sum realized cannot be accurately ac-curately stated, but it is estimated to be nearly 55,000. At present St. Vincent's Vin-cent's orphanage is under quarantine, J owing to the presence there of several cases of diphtheria. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Smith and daughter. Alice, will leave Denver shortly for a stay of a year in California. Califor-nia. Mr. Smith is one of the pioneer business men of the city, but recently disposed of his vast interests and retired. re-tired. Mrs. Smith's absence will be keenly felt in the many charitable organizations or-ganizations with which she has long been associated. t O, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Purcell and daughtetr, Davina, are occupying the artistic Avoca Lodge at Grand Lake for the balance of the summer. John J. Hagus is ill at his home. 1959 Washington avenue, from the effect of injuries sustained a week ago. Mr. Hagus was on his way to attend a meeting of the local council of Catholic Catho-lic Knights of America, when he was struck by an automobile at Eighteenth and Welton streets, sustaining injuries to his right side. He was removed to his home and placed under the care of a physician. Complications having been avoided, Mr. Hagus will be able to be about in a few days. Mrs. William Grainger was a week's-end week's-end guest at Riviera in the South Platte canyon. Mrs. M. J. McCarthy and children, who spent a few days of last week there, have returned. Miss Annie Longan will return from California in time for the opening of the city schools, in which she is a teacher. The wedding of Miss Amanda Messier Mes-sier and Edmund Henry Pigeon will be an event of Monday, Sept. 7. The ceremony cere-mony will be performed by Father H. L. MeMenamin in Logan avenue chapel. Miss Minnie Waldo and Harrj' L. Wickstrom were married Tuesday evening very quietly at Logan avenue chapel, Father MeMenamin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington of 59 West Second avpnnp n-picnmot a utti son into their home last week. Mrs. Knight, the mother of Mrs. Harrington, Harring-ton, after a short visit has returned to her home. Dr. Edward A. Sweeney and William O'Xeil of Wilkesbarre, Pa., both prominent prom-inent Knights Of rnllimhu Jn tVifiir town, stopped in Denver for a short visit this week on their way home from Yellowstone park. Miss Leona Dwyer of Kansas City is visiting her sister. Miss May Connely of the cathedral parish. Miss Dwyer is a pretty and charming young girl who is making friends quickly. Miss May Connelly and Miss Minnie Fulham will be week's-end guests at a house party at Tolland, Colo. C. D. McPhee and his son-in-law. John Bittinger Wright, spent Saturday and Sunday at the McPhee summer home at Bailey's. Mr and Mrs. P. V. Carlin have abandoned aban-doned the house at Fourteenth and Stout streets, which was for many years their home, and are boarding temporarily. The march of time has sent the business district to the very uoors of the old homestead, and so the property has been sold. Dr. Carlin is building a handsome residence at Fourteenth Four-teenth and High streets, but it will not be ready for occupancy for about three months. .wr. ana Mrs. John Murphy and children chil-dren have returned from an extended crrhiJn-Canad,Mrs- Murhy is considerably con-siderably improved in health W illiam P. Horan and three sons are touring the Great Lakes, with the old home of Mr. Horan in Massachusetts as their objective point. Mr. Horan's mother is alive and well, and she will entertain the Denver party James J. Brown is having his rcsi-deT,- i4? Pennvania ave rc. modeled in preparation for the homecoming home-coming of his wife and daughter, who have spent two years abroad. Mrs Brown and Miss Helen Brown are expected ex-pected to return in October. |