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Show Diocese of Denver ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Intermountain and Colorado f Catholic is placed cn sale at the ' ' James Clarke church goods house, 647 Celifornia street. Denvc r,. Colo. Mission at Church, of-Sacred. Heart. ; By far the most interesting- event of j the week in the religious world of Don- i ver was the opening of a fifteen days' mission in the Church of the Sacred Heart on Larimer street. It had "been ; six Ions: years since missionaries had 1 visited that parish, and enthusiasm was at a high pitch after a pea son of prayer for the success of the mission. Leaflets carrying a prayer to Our Lady of Good i Success had been distributed among - the parishioners, and every possible preparation made. ( Rev. William J. Tyrrell. S. J.( opened j ; Ihe mission at solemn high mass Sun- ; day morning at 11 o'clock. Special mu- i sic was given by tile i;uartctte choir, ; accompanied by Organist Huuk. Fa- ther Tyrrell's sermon covered general topics- and reminded his auditors of : the carelessness of humanity in imag ining that it is enough to just go along in a reasonably, well behaved manner. 3n the evening He v. William J. Power, S. J., spoke on '-The Importance pf the Soul." . , ' , Although extra chairs wre' "placed in the aisles, there was not room for every one who sought admission to the church. The first week of the mission is supposedly devoted to the women, but so popular are the exercises that men and women have thronged the church so far, and the priests have no hope of drawing the line any more rigidly rig-idly next week. Queen's Daughters Meet. On Saturday last, the Queen's Daughter Daugh-ter held tlvir monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph O.' Osner, 3-17 1 Broadway. Very little business was ; transacted, the society reporting the ' furnishing of beds to the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart (Italian). Misso? Clara and Josephine Woebber ' gave a duet and Miss Angela Oilmore q piano solo. Full returns of the bull riven last October are not In yet. : Rev. Bishop Matz in California. Hight Rev. Kisbop X. C. Matz is tak- ; ing a vacation on the Pacific coast. It I Is a much needed rest. Hight Hcv. Mon- ' signer Robinson, vicar general, accom- ; panied by Rev. Hichard Rrady, ehap- lain of Lore (to Heights .academy, leaves ? during the week for Hot Springs. Ark., and vicinity. During the absence of the bishop and the vicar general, Jte P. I A. Phillips, chancellor of the diocese, and pastor of the cathedral, will have i the administration of diocesan affairs". Church Notes. I;ev. Father Hiokey of St. Paul was a visitor at the cathedral parochial residence last week. Mother Mary Sebastian, who under-; under-; went an operation at St. Joseph's hos pital recently, has so far recovered that she will be able to return to her duties I at the hospital in Pueblo next week. ' Rev. Joseph Dubbel of Breckenridge ' is at Mercy hospital, where an operation , was performed on him last week. First Communion Classes. I Classes have, been organized in prepa ration for First Holy ' Communion in 1h- Cathedral parish. The class for . children attending the parochial school is in charge of Hev. J. F. McDonough. and the nun for public school children is in charge of Hev. John Helzer. The giilp ai St. Mary's academy have also begun preparation. - Young Ladies4 Sodality. i:i next , Sunday members ,of the Young Ladies' sodality of the Cathedral parish will distribute cards for their library. li-brary. They are considering giving ; some sore of pre-knten social to in- ' crease the library fund. The shelves are well storked now with good books which may be used by all members of the con- i ( gregitim upon payment f f - a small fee annually. : Rev. Father Carrigan's Jubilee. On Sunday, February will commence com-mence the three days' festivities in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of ihe elevation lo the holy priesthood of Hcv, Joseph P. Carrigan. one of the most 'popular clergymen in the Denver diocese. . Twenty-tin ee years of Father Carrigan's Carri-gan's ministry have been spent, at St. Patrick's church in Denver, and.it is there that the jubilee exercises will take . place. j The jubilee opening Sunday morning ! will lx- at high mass, attended by all . the Catholic societies of the city. An ' informal reception w ill follow the mass, and in the evening Weir h;il will be '. Ihe scene of a reception tendered by ' the young women of the parish. Monday will be given over to the children. There will be mass for them : in the morning and later in the day the AHar and Rosary society will serve dinner. The children's reception is to b ;t 3 o'clo 'k in the afternoon at Weir hall. On Tuesday "clerical day" will be observed. ob-served. Hisii mass w ill be sung at 10:30 o'clock and priests from all parts of; the city us well as from adjoining towns will assist. M 32:30 dinner will bo served the clergymen. Speeches will be in order anil Rev. William O'Ryan. lias-tor lias-tor of St. Leo's church, will act as toast Master. The committee in charge of lljis feature of the program is composed rf Moiisignor Henry Robinson. Rev. P. A. Phillips and Father O'Ryan. The Sisters of St. Joseph's academy will have all of the nuns in the city meet Father Carrigan at a reception on Wednesday. Luncheon will be served. Father Carrigan wns born in Auburn. X. Y.. over forty-eight years ago, and was ordained in ISSli. His jubilee properly prop-erly fell on December 23 of last year, but he went cast at that time, and the celebration had t" be -deferred. The first charge given Father Carrigan Carri-gan was at Breckenridge, and he was later stationed for one year ;it the cathedral. ca-thedral. For twenty-three years lie has been at St. Patrick's. The Imermountaiii Catholic felicitates with Father Carrigan in the celebration celebra-tion of hi-- silver jubilee. Wedding Bells. The weeding of Miss Josephine Fitz-, Fitz-, geva'.d of Xewcastle, Colo., and Patrick J. Kelly occurred at nuptial mass in Logan Avenue chapel, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, February 4. Rev. H. L. McMenamin officiated. Miss Helen Wilkin, the daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Wilkin of 3215 Corona street, will be mart led on Wednesday morning. February to William Man-ahan Man-ahan of St. Louis. The wedding will be a church affair, but of a quiet nature. Personal. Miss Clara Matty spent l(.st week in ; Pueblo, w here she was evtensively en- I! tertained. ; , ' Mr.. John A. Flynn has almost com- l pletely recovered from his recent severe illness. Mrs. Michael Guinan and daughter, street, have returned fretaois-row-f K Miss Pearl Guinan, of 3373 Marion street, have returned from a visit to relatives at Cimarron, Colo. " - Miss Anna Charles, who recently underwent un-derwent an 'operation for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to be removed from St. Joseph's hospital to her home. Miss Charles is one of the very popular members of the young Catholic set. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Connor enter tained Thursday evening at an elaborate elabo-rate dinner party at their home, 30."0 Pennsylvania avenue. Covers were laid for fourteen. American Beauties formed the floral decorations. Thomas W. Lyman, and Peter Lyman Ly-man have returned from a visit to their old home in Seneca Falls, X. Y.. where they went to attend the golden wedding wed-ding of their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lyman The great event was celebrated by a grand family reunion. re-union. Besides thej sons who journeyed jour-neyed from ftenver there were present pres-ent Michael, John and Patrick Lyman, jr., sons of the old ,couple, and five daughters, Mrs. W. M. Martin, Mrs. Thomas Ferrron, Mrs. John Riley, Miss Anna Lyman and Miss Elizabeth Lyman. Ly-man. Eighteen .grandchildren also participated par-ticipated in the festivities. Thomas W. Lyman is an old resident of Denver, Den-ver, and for nearly a quarter of a cen-1 cen-1 tury has been engaged as a conductor on the Denver '& Rio Grande railroad, while his brother, Peter, has been in the employ of the same road for ten years. Count Pasnuale Corte, who, during his four years' residence in Denver as Italian consul has made many friends, was retired from active service on Feb. 3, but with his charming wife will continue con-tinue to make his home in Denver. During his public life of forty years Count Corte has served as consul in nearly every country on the globe, and so well have his duties been performed', that he lias been the recipient of num-' berless medals and decorations from his native government. 3f He Mrs. Daniel Hayes of 1007 Hazel court was- painfully though not seriously serious-ly burned last week by an explosion in a coal oil stove. Mrs. Hayes succeeded suc-ceeded in extinguishing the flames herself her-self with but slight loss to her home and furniture. Mrs. Janies Foley of S32 Sherman avenue has completely recovered from anMtack of bronchitis: her little grandson, Mahlon Johnson, who was ill of grippe, is also well again. Mr. and Mrs. John Schilling have another little daughter added to their happy family. All "Little Italy" assembled Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mas-triano Mas-triano to participate in the joys attendant at-tendant upon the christening of their infant daughter, Louise. The little one was baptized by Rev. Father Thomas Moraschino at Mount Carmel church. The sponsors were Miss Mary Lasasso and Jerry Lasasso. Through the death of William C. Stewart last week at St. Joseph's hospital, hos-pital, the sisters have come into possession pos-session of . a small legacy of 5300, which, according to the terms of the will, is to be used for the benefit of the sick poor who may be cared for in the j institution. Clarence Jones of St. Louis, who is a student at the college of the Sacred Heart, underwent a slight operation at Mercy hospital and is recovering. His mother came on from St. Ixuis when she learned of his illness. The family is an old one in the Missouri metropolis. metrop-olis. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fluecken and Miss Gussie Tietgiens, the sister' of the latter, have rented their pretty home in Harman and. gone for an indefinite stay in Louisville, Colo. Obituary. Mrs. Mary Cella, one of Denver's pioneers, pio-neers, died last week at her home, 2610 Stout street, at the advanced age of 75 years. In the early days Mrs. Cella and her husband, Janies Cella, conducted con-ducted a restaurant which was one of the most popular ones in the city. Later Lat-er they were in charge of the .Charleston, .Charles-ton, rooming, house on Curtis and Fifteenth Fif-teenth streets. After the death of her husband a few years ago, 'Mrs. Cella retired from" active life. Her funeral occurred Thursday, Jan. 30, from Mt. Carmel church, and was attended by representatives from various Catholic societies. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cal-vary .cemetery. Mrs. Cella is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kate Cuneo of Memphis, Tenn. A nephew, D. Raggio of ChicagV), was married, a few years to Miss Maf-y Mangini, one of the very popular East Denver girls. . The funeral of John Glassini of 3517 Sixteenth street took place Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, Jan. 29. from the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Interment Inter-ment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Frank C. Ruef died at St. Joseph's hospital last week, and the body was shipped Saturday evening, Feb. 3, to Cincinnati, O.. accompanied by his sister. sis-ter. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Hupp, who died last week at St. Anthony's hospital, was held Monday morning, Feb. 3, from St. Francis de Sales church, where Rev. J. J. Donnelly read, requiem mass for the repose of her soul. Mrs. Hupp is survived by her husband. Ira Hupp, to whom she had been married but a short time. |