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Show Biocese of Better ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Intermountain and Colorado Catholic Is placed on sale at the James Clarke church goods house, 647 California street. Denver, Colo. Rev. M. F. Callanan, one of the best known priests in the diocese of Denver, Den-ver, and pastor of the Catholic church) at Duranjro, where he also directs the I parochial school, gpont a few days in Denver this week on his way home from a foreipn tnur. Father Callanan arrived in Denver on Friday of last week and remained until Tuesday of this week, when he left for Colorado Fprinps. . Father Callanan has been absent eince last January, when he left for his old home in Ireland. While abroad : he visited England. Ireland. Scotland, .' Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, the Holy Land and Epypt. An audience audi-ence with Pope Pius X is one of the delightful recollections of the trip. Father Callanan enjoyed the privilege privi-lege of celebrating the sacrifice of the mass of the Holy Sepulchre at the Mount of Olives on the site of the - tcene of the nativity of Bethlehem. In various other spots hallowed by - the presence of Christ on earth Father Callanan performed his priestly functions. func-tions. He also participated in the solemn sol-emn exercises of some of Ireland's festal fes-tal days. A visit to the Dead Sea and the River Riv-er Jordan are recorded by the Colorado priest. The audience with the pope was arranged for him by a former pro-lessor pro-lessor at Maynooth, where Father Cal-lanan's Cal-lanan's theological studies were pursued. pur-sued. The professor is now connected with the propaganda. Father Callanan returns much improved im-proved in health. His parochial duties were looked after by the Itedemptor-ist Itedemptor-ist Fathers during his absence. Numerous Nu-merous pleasant acquaintances were renewed by the Durango priest during his visit in Denver. College of the Sacred Heart. Although the College of the Sacred Heart has been recognized as having standing in western athletics, the institution in-stitution bids fair to forge right to the front in this particular line through the appointment of Frank "Nig" Howe of St. Louis as instructor of athletics. The new director comes from St. Louis university, uni-versity, where he was assistant football foot-ball coach last year, after having made a record for himself as a quarterback. Resides being devoted to athletics, the young man is a physician on the staff of Mercy hospital. Wedding Bells. .The wedding of Miss Amanda Mes- !!' sier and Raymond Henry Pigeon was solemnized with nuptial mass in Logan avenue chapel Monday morning of this week. Father McMenamin officiated, and the wedding marches were played by Miss May Sullivan, a cousin of the bride, and the organist" of St. Joseph's church. Church Notes. Rev. J. F. McDonough has returned j to the cathedral after a month's visit In the east, including a short stay at his boyhood home in Massachusetts. About 500 is the amount of the September Sep-tember monthly collection at the pro-cathedraL pro-cathedraL The system of envelope collection col-lection was tried for the first time. Mary Theodosia, the infant, daughter I of Dr. and Mrs. O'Connor of the cathedral ca-thedral parish, was baptized by Father McMenamin on Thursday of this week. II f t- 1 The enrollment of students at the Immaculate Conception school for the ensuing term is in the neighborhood of 400, the largest attendance ever recorded record-ed at that institution. Rev. John Graham, a teacher in the college at Baltimore, was a visitor at I the cathedral parochial residence on I Tuesday. Father Graham was a class- I mate of Father Hugh L. McMenamin 1 in the Sulpician seminary of St. Charles I at Baltimore. I The pupils of Sacred Heart college 1 will this year miss the genial, sunny I presence of Rev. Father Swift. The J ' best wishes of hosts of friends follow I him to his new field of labor in Pueblo. I Rev. Charles H. Hagus and Rev. Jo- f seph Dubbel are visiting Rev. Louis F. I Hagus in Colorado Springs. Father Dubbel will go from there to his new charge at Wray, Colo. He will reopen the Catholic church there, which has been closed for four or five vears. A permit was issued during the week I for the construction of a parochial res idence attached to the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Harman. The plans call for a two-story brick house, which though modest in cost, will be decidedly comfortable and artistic. It will be located on Josephine street, between be-tween Fifth -and Sixth avenues. Harman Har-man has never had a resident pastor, the spiritual wants of the people of that section being attended to by the chaplain of St. Joseph's hospital, but ; upon the completion of th parochial residence a permanent pastor will be given St. John the Evangelist's. That the new ouilding has been made possi-i possi-i ble is greatly due to the zeal of the women of the parish, who have given a peries of card parties and socials which proved very -entertaining and I1 profitable. Rev. Father Murray, S. J., vice president presi-dent of Sacred Heart college, is ill with typhoid fever-at St. Joseph's hospital. J His many friends will be relieved, however, how-ever, to learn that his condition is not : considered serious. The Knights of St. John gave an enjoyable en-joyable and well patronized picnic on Labor day at Eldorado Springs. An attractive at-tractive program of field sports and contests was carried out. The Knights of Columbus entertained enter-tained their friends at a hop at Lake-tide Lake-tide Casino on Thursday evening. Sept. C. Admission was f-trictly by invitation, invita-tion, and several hundred accepted the I hospitality of the Knights and had a very enjoyable evening at the popular resort. 4c A picnic for the benefit of St. Leo's church will be given on Saturday, I- Sept. 12. at Manhattan Beach. Personal. 5 Mrs. D. J. Cahill, who lis spent ,r- I Fummer with her sisters, the Ml.tnes Maloney, will leave next week for her f home In Los Angeles. I ifc I Mrs. C. J. Dunne and family have returned re-turned from their summer co'.tagc at , Buffalo Park, sj: , ' Mrs. Alexis A. Garea.n 5s enjoying the delights of Glenwood Springs. I f 1 Mrs. Ernest Schleining rnd daughter, I Miss Emelle Schleining. of Rapid City. J S. D.. are visiting relatives in Denver. I having' come to attend the first high j 1 " . V- mass of their nephew and cousin, Rev. Charles H. Hagus. . Andy Kelly of Annunciation parish underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday, Sept. 5. His condition is reported as very favorable, favor-able, and he will be able to be removed to his home in about ten days. Mrs. John J. RyaA of 1122 Washington Washing-ton avenue is visiting at Colorado Sprines. The Misses Gertrude and Ruth Mc-Cabe Mc-Cabe of 3 $499 Emerson street, who have recently returned from an extended extend-ed stay in California, celebrated their home-coming by inviting several girl friends to a daintily arranged luncheon on Wednesday of last week. The young hostesses were assisted in entertaining by their mother, Mrs. C. M. McCabe, and sister, Mis3 Cora McCabe. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Mary Paul, Regina Flynn, Marian Fitgeraid, Edna Straub, Ethel Kearns and Madeline Wilkin. Mrs. J. P. Donley spent a part of last week in Central City. 5j Miss Marguerite Futvcye has gone to Wyoming to engage in teaching during the coming year. Miss May Connell, a recent graduate of Immaculate Conception High school, has entered the training class at St. Joseuh's hospital. . Mrs. W.' H. Andrew and little daughter daugh-ter Kathleen have gone to visit relatives rela-tives in New York and Chicago. Miss Helen Harrington has returned from a delightful visit in California and has resumed her duties as teacher in the Gilpin school. j J. P. Shevlin of the Annunciation parish is at St. Joseph's hospital suffering suf-fering with typhoid fever. Mrs. P. R. Rindan is deriving pleasure pleas-ure and benefit from the" baths at Idaho Ida-ho SpriYigs. Mrs. Felix Thies and family have returned re-turned from their summer home at Eldorado El-dorado Springs. fr -lr Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. C. H. Bunte, the meeting of St. Clara's Aid society was postponed from Tuesday, Sept. S, lo Monday, Sept. 14, when it will be held as usual at the orphanage. Tenth and Champa streets. Work is progressing favorably on the new home near Manhattan Beach, but it will be some time before it is ready for occupancy. The regular monthly meeting of the Good Shepherd Aid society was held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 8, at the home of Mrs." Frank Kelly, 3132 Stout street. 3C $ At the last meeting of St. Vincent's Aid society the following were received as new members: Mrs. Susan Hally, Miss Mary E. Westland, Miss Minnie Connors. Mrs. B. F. Liberty and Mrs. W. F. Roe. The next meeting of the Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society will be held on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 2831 Curtis street. Mrs. F. Heally will assist Mrs. Walsh. The members of the Queen of Heaven Aid association feel greatly encouraged at the success attendant upon the recent re-cent picnic at Elitch's Gardens, which will enable them to procure many comforts com-forts for the little inmates of Regina Coeli Villa before the winter sets in. This orphanage is located at 4S25 Boulevard Bou-levard F, and is in charge of the Missionary Mis-sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Obituary. Mrs. Henrietta Cella, who came to Denver a short time ago in search of health, succumber to tuberculosis on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at Oakes Home for Consumtives. The body was shipped to her home in New York City, accompanied accom-panied by the bereaved husband, George P. Cella, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, an old resident of St, Joseph's parish, passed peacefully peace-fully away on Saturday, Sept. 5, at the home of her son, John Goggin. 352 Bannock Ban-nock street. The funeral occurred Monday Mon-day with requiem mass at St. Joseph's church, and was attended by representatives repre-sentatives of the religious societies with which deceased was affiliated. Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Prospero Faes, prominent prom-inent Italians of the city, have been called upon in the short space of two weeks to give back to God their two beautiful babies. Little Alberta Henrietta Hen-rietta was laid to rest on Aug. 24, and while the grief of the parents was still in its first poignancy death came again and took the little one's twin brother, Albert. The funeral took place Monday Mon-day afternoon from the family home, 3rfi0 Osage street, to Mount Carmel church, where a brief service was read. Interment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. ceme-tery. Cahrles Kestler of 1904 Curtis street died at his home on Friday, Sept. 4, after a short illness. The funeral, under un-der the auspices of the G. A. R.,. was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 6. Burial Bu-rial was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. William Bennett, an old-time resident re-sident of Denver, and deeply loved by all for her helpful and kindly nature, went quietly and peacefully to her reward re-ward last Sunday after a long illness. Mrs. Bennett was a member of St. Ann-cent's Ann-cent's Aid society and always took a great interest in the welfare of the little lit-tle orphans. She is survived by her husband, William Bennett, two daughters, daugh-ters, Misses Margaret C. and Katherine M. Bennett, and two sons, Harry and Charles Bennett. The family has always al-ways occupied an enviable position in Catholic religious and social circles. The funeral took place Wednesday 'rem-, the home. 1401 Cherokee street, to St. Leo's church, where solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father O'Ryan, who also preached an eloquent sermon drawn from the exemplary life of the good wife and mother. Priests from all the parishes were present in the sanctuary. Burial was in Mount Ca.lvary cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Delia Sweet was held Tuesday morning from Sacred Heart church, on Larimer and Twenty-eighth Twenty-eighth streets. Interment was in j Mount Calvary cemetery. j . . i |