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Show j Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent 1 i A. The Intel mountain and Colorado i j Catholic is placed on sale at .the:, I James Clarke church goods house, 2 I Fifteenth street, Denver. Colo. - ,' - CITY. OF DENVER. Noted Clerical Lecturer Was a Recent Re-cent Visitor. A distinguished visitor of last week was Kev. Father A. B. Dunn of Eau Claire, Wis., a noted lecturer, who was ;i gu-'st at the Albany hotel. Father Dunn's lectures are known throughout 1 lie country, and his pastorate at Euu ciaure is in a flourishing condition. He is engaged at present in erecting a parochial par-ochial high school there, and it will be one of the best equipped in the country. He planned the. building himself, and is personally directing the work of erection. Ail accommodations, for manual training work wi'.f be included in the equipment of the high ! school, and it will also contain a gymnasium, gym-nasium, bowling alley, club room "and auditorium. Father Dunn is enthusiastic over his work, and while at the Albany last week met almost all of the city pastors. Work Begun on Cathedral. Now that the Immaculate Conception I cothedral is really commenced much interest is manifested in its progress, and the people who subscribed so gn-'ruusly gn-'ruusly a few years ago are coming forward to pay up those subscriptions. At last mass on Sunday at Logan avenue ave-nue chapel, lit. Rev. Bishop Matz made the glad announcement that during the 1 previous week he had collected $700 of J old subscriptions and $700 not previous- I ly promised. The cement work is now Ii nearly all ready and the stonemasons will commence their operations within a few days. 'In all $3o.(mo is represented in unpaid subscriptions. Aandern Club. J The Aandern club met Wednesday s - with Mrs. Joseph Seubcrt. 1119 West Fourth avenue. The following programme pro-gramme was carried out: Rolleall: Grecian gods; discussion. "Geograph-i "Geograph-i ical Characteristics and'Their Influence J on the People," leader. Miss Hank; pa per, "Gregory the Great," read by Mrs. Dillon and discussed by the club; paper. pa-per. "History and Character of the Heroic Age," read by Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard tendered her resignation resigna-tion as president of the club, much to the regret of the members, as she has always been a most indefatigable worker work-er and the high standing of the club at the present day is largely due to her untiring efforts and zeal. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. P. Donley, i C037 Julian street, on Wednesday next." . I News and Personal. Mrs. W. J. O'Connor of S19 Twenty- third avenue is entertaining her jj nephew. John I'. Kegan. and his bride, J who arc here from St. Joseph, Mo., on t their honeymoon. f j Miss Pauline Michel, a beautiful little I miss of ten summers, delighted the eon- I gregatton- at 10:30 o'clock mass last I Sunday at Logan avenue chapel by her ? brilliant rendition of a violin solo, ' 1 "Cavatina," by Uohm. Little Pauline I is absolutely at home with her beloved j instrument, and plays it in a manner so thoroughly free, from shyness or self-cuiisciousness self-cuiisciousness as to charm all who hear ' Iter. Mrs. Joseph C Hagus has returned from a visit to" Trinidad. (Mrs. Harry A. Deuel and little daughter. daugh-ter. D'irothy. of Pueblo, Colo., are visiting vis-iting Mrs. Deuel's sister, Mrs. J. A. McGuirc of 146 South Sherman avenue. ? Mrs. Dcul is pleasantly remembered X , !s Miss May-Youngblood. and her vis- its. to her old home in Dener are al- j Mays hailed with delight, j Mrs. Joseph A. Osner entertained de-. de-. 1 liglitfupy at cards last Thursday after- i noon. Horatio De Baca and Alfredo De Baca, the two little sons of Vineenta M. Baca of Denver, are carrying off the honors in the minim department at Not re Dame university. They are aged V 1- and 10 years, respectively, and each I little man has been made monitor of the department for certain hours each day. Horatio has the game room in the principal's absence and Alfredo the study hall. The boys are enthusiastic over their work at Notre Dame. 4 Bishop Matz lias decided to hold Sunday Sun-day school for the children of the ca-, ca-, thedral parish who attend the CathoTTc schools. He declares that the attend-t attend-t ance of the children at mass in the morning does not complete their obligations obli-gations for the day, and so every Sun- day afternoon they will be expected to assist at the children's service. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Archer have I issued cards announcing the marriage 1 r their daughter Edna May to Kdward I George Heekendorf. The ceremony I occurred on Wednesday evening. Octo- her IS. at the home of the bride's par- cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Heekendorf will he I at home to their friends after December Decem-ber 3.",, at "114 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Thies and little ""laughter sailed on Monday from New-York New-York on the Kaiser Wilhelm for a short l-ojourn in Germany. Mi.. Margaret H. Keefe celebrated j her eighteenth birthday by inviting u number of her young friends to 'a card J natty at her. home. .on. Champa street. I A delightful evening was spent. First I prizes were won byMiss Cora Drumm A and Arthur Gocke. and the boobv I H'izos by Miss Anna Thompson and f Pius Frederick. i I Denver councd. Knights of Columbus. I No. :. initiated a" class of forty-jve I nembers into three degrees of the. order J Sunday afternoon and night. The work I was done in the Fraternal Union hall. I F. J. Cavanaugh. Daniel B. Carey and I John H. Reddin had charge of the work. The initiation was followed bv a ban- 1 ijuei. I Queen's Daughters. I One of the most brilliant social I r vents of the season was the silver of- I feting1 tea by the Queen's Daughters J given at the home of the Misses J Shevnin. RIGl Pennsylvania avenue "n I Thursday evening. October 26. S A musical programme of ;l high -vder 1 helped much towards the success of iki 1 affair. So -thoroughly enjoyable v.. is the evening that it has been decided to I make these little tea? a regular feature of the society throughout the winter. I The money thus realized will be us?d I to furnish Christmas cheer for many f poor families in Denver. ' I Benefit Card Party. Last Tuesday evening at the Adams hotel a card party which Mas a social and financial success was given by ithe ladies of the Altar and Rosary "ociety of Logan avenue chanel. Much enthusiasm was manifested in the game as the unusuaj value of the prizes made each one" desirous of do- Ing his best and an intense rivalry was s kept up all evening. Delicious refresn-i refresn-i ments were served and a musioal pro- cramme in charge of Mrs. Martin I Rowley added much to the pleasure of j the guests. Y - Good Shepherd Aid Society. On Tuesday evening. October .31. the I ' Good Shepherd Aid society will give its fourth annual ball for the benefit ' -f the house of , the Good Shepherd. Dancing will bp in lb" ball room of the tremen s? club building on Glen avenue. i j : ' ' " ' " " ' ' ', .. ,u.il.. mmm.m-mM, ' For those who prefer cards tables will be in readiness in the large reception room. Pretty prizes have been donated. A general good thpe is promised vo -ill and the cause is one which never fails to appeal to 'the charitable people of Denver. Obituary. ' Mr. John ,T.,McGowan, a prominent member of Si. Dominic's parish died on Thursday,. October 19. at his home; Soil Eliot street. . His funeral occurred the following Saturday from St. Dominic's Domi-nic's church where Itev. Father O'Xeill, O. P., sang a requiem mass for the repose re-pose of his soul. A large concourse of friends accompanied the remains to Mount Calvary cemeterv. The death of Mrs. Annie F. Martin which occurred on Sunday morning. October 22, has cast a gloom over St. Leo's parish w here the deceased was so well known and loved.. Mrs.. Martin Mar-tin was born in Quebec. Canada, fifty years ago. but early in her married life came to Denver, where her husband, the late Dennis F. Martin, conducted a grocery business. Mr. Martin died two vears ago and his loving and devoted de-voted wife never recovered from the shock, but steadily declined until death came to relieve her sufferings. Five children, three girls and two boys, are left to mourn her los. The- funeral occurred on Tuesday mornins. October 2i, from her late residence, 821 Larimer street, to St. Leo's church, where high mass of reouiem was sung by Rev. Williajn O'Byan, assisted by Be v. F-ithe O'Farreil. Interment ws.s in Mount Calvary cemetery. May she rest in peace. After years of suffering natient'y borne. Mr. John .1. Gilchrist passed to his eternal rest on Thursday. October 19. at his residence. 3619 Lafayette street. The cause of death was a complication com-plication of nervous disorders. Hi.-? funeriil took place on Sunday from tv,e Annunciation church, and was lareely attended. A sister who is from Xew Mexico came up to ft tend the funeral". Mr. Gilchrist was forty years of age and unmarried. Sacred Heart College Notes. Rev. Father Timothy O'Brien, pastor of the Harman Catholic church, paid a visit to the college one day last week. f The bi-monthly examinations were commenced last week in all the classes. Great importance is attached to these examinations owing to the fact that when the medals afe given at the end of the year the results of these competitions compe-titions often decide the winner. At the fourth regular meeting of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, Concep-tion, Rev. Father Moderator took occasion oc-casion to speak on the devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The sermon was short but very much to the point, and very instructive. The famous junior football team of last year has been revived under the name of the Second Team of Seniors. Judging from the game they nut up last Thursday against the first team of North Denver High school, the outlook is most promising, and much is expected expect-ed of this "speedy little bunch." At the second debate of the Loyola Debating and Literary societv, which was held last Saturday, the affirmative, Messrs. Martin D. Carrigan and Michael Mi-chael J. McEnery, won an overwhelming overwhelm-ing majority over the negative, Messrs. Lewis M. Hebert and Joseph J. Calkins. The question, "Resolved. That the-Chinese Exclusion Act Is Expedient," was well argued on both sides, and many-very many-very strong points were brought into consideration. Mr. McEnery's speech is deserving of commendation. Hon. T. R. Minahan, president of the Catholic Federation of America, who was in Denver last week, spent a faw pleasant hours at the college. The faculty fac-ulty greatly regret, however, that Mr. Minahan did not give a short talk to the students before he left, but his visit was so unexpected that no time was arranged ar-ranged for such a treat. Rev. Father McDonnell. S. J., professor profes-sor of the sophomore class, assisted Monsignor Robison in the services at the Church of the Annunciation last Sunday. f The new reading rooms at the Sacred Heart college, which are now under construction, are nearing completion. A library containing- several thousand t volumes of choice literature will b transferred from the Boarders' study hall to the new rooms as soon as the work is finished. The change is looked to with much interest by all the members mem-bers of the library association, who already al-ready realize the great benefits that will be derived from it. Sacred Heart Parish. Last Sunday the Bona Mors society held its regular monthly devotion in the Sacred Heart church. Seventy applicants ap-plicants for membership made the act of consecration and received certificates of membership. . Miss Josephine Day. a member of the class of 190-1 of the Sacred Heart, school, entered the novitiate of the Sisters of Charity in Cincinnati, O.. last wee. High mass was resumed at 11 o'clock last Sunday, and the choir which assisted assist-ed proved to be one of the best in the city. This choir; is composed of some of the best-known singers in the citv, including Mrs; John R. Schilling, organist; or-ganist; Mrs. Fred Johnson, soprano: Miss Sullivan, alto: T. J. Sullivan, tenor, ten-or, and Ben Foley, basso. The offertory selection. , "Ave Maria." was given Ivy-Miss Ivy-Miss Gottesleben of the Immaculate Conception parish. Excellent music is also offered at the fl:S0 mass. The choir, which is a very large one. is under the personal direction direc-tion of Ben Foley, and has certalnjv proved itself one of the most efficient'' musical organization in Denver. Miss Ella Cuvran. formerly of the county treasurer's office, who "has been seriously ill for- some time, is rapidly convalescing. Miss Curran is a inejn-ber inejn-ber of the Young Ladies' Sodality and well known throughout the city. LEADVILLE, COLO. Word has been received here from Glenwood Springs of the death there of Timothy H. Sullivan of Leadville." Mr. Sullivan went to Glenwood about four months ago in the hopes of regaining his health. Mr. Sullivan was a miner being employed atJhe Mover just before be-fore he went away. His brother, John Sullivan of Silverton. went to Glenwood Glen-wood to convey the remains to Silver-ton, Silver-ton, where interment i to take nlace. He had no relatives in Leadville. but a married sister, besides his brother John, in Silverton. Word has been received here of the death at the sildiers' home in Leavenworth Leaven-worth of F. M. Pogue at the age of 02 years. He was born in Illinois in 1843 and came to Leadville in 1S7S to engage en-gage in mining. He fought in the Union army during the civil war and was a member of the G. A. R. He leaves a son and daughter in Illinois, a wife residing at 412 East Ninth street and n son. Charles W. Pogue. residing at MS East Sixth street, Leadville. Fred Kelly, a. minor, residing at 624 East Eighth street and employed by the Midas Mining and "Leasing company com-pany at the Corona di shaft, was taken to St. Luke's hospital with a severely injured foot. A rock fell on the member mem-ber and crushed it. Martin V. Turpin, one of the best known residents of Leadville. died at the age of CG years, at his home on Poplar street. - - - A- ,' . . Mrs. Annie J. Hurley died at het home, 220 East Sixth street, of cancer - . ;'-. ' of the stomach. The deceased was 53 years old. Her six children are Mrs. ' George' Lucas, Leadville;" Mrs. Eila Earle, Peoria: Louise Compton. Paris, "Mo.: Jennie Mitchell. Peoria;-John rjid William Morey, Peoria; Arthur Mdrey, Leadville. , , '' t ' ' Dennis McCarthy died at the home of his- son. M. J. McCarthy, 6S3 East Fifth street, with whom', he had been living for some time. He was 78 years old -and-death was due-to general debility. de-bility. He came to America from Ire- ' land thirty years ago and has been a resident of Leadville for the last six years, during which time he. was engaged en-gaged in mining and other pursuits. I His wife died some years ago. Six children, fonr sons and two daughters survive him. Besides M. J. McCarthy. : the only child that resides in Leadville, two sons, Dennis and John, live In I Ouray and Dan resides in Carbondale. 1 One daughter, Mrs. Nora Gallarnau, j lives in Glenwood Springs, and another, an-other, Mrs. Alexander Cruiks.iank. makes her home in Chicago. f A pretty wedding took place at the Church of tlie Annunciation las', wek j when Mr. James Close and Mrs. Njrah j McLaughlin were united in marriage. 1 After the ceremony the couple returned to the home of Mr. John McLaughlin, where an elegant supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Cleator. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin. McLaugh-lin. Mrs. Mulloy. Xir. Thomas McLaughlin Mc-Laughlin and Mifs Annie Benson. . j A pretty wedding, took pljiee on Friday, Fri-day, October C. which united in marriage mar-riage Miss R ise Smith r.nd Mr. J. E. ' Faii banks both of this: city. The ere- , tiiony was performed by the Rev. Father Phillips at the parsonotro in j Denver. The happy couple left Denver j immediately after the ceremony for Pueblo and Colorado Sn.-incrs on ai short wedding trip and will ie:.urn to j this city to'be at home 1 1 their I'Mends after October 21, at 710 Pine strait. Mayor Rose touched the elect! i but- j ton Monday evening and thn annual ! Catholic fair wj's Parted. A" was in readiness for the big festival which promises to be a most elaborate affair. The first souvenir daily edition of the Ooud- City Record, ed'tcd by Father J. J. Gibb )i)5. pastor of the "hurch. wns distributed to those attending the fair. Publisher Cuddy intends i.o ret out r.n edition . of the paper each day dutiug ' the fair which will continue every evening from October 23 to 51. At the fair are booths for the sale of various articles, -n the line of fancy needle work, novelties, confectionery and refreshments. re-freshments. Election contents?, drawings draw-ings and raflles are to be features of the fair. |