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Show j ; Diocese of Beper I ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent J f. A. The Intprmountain and Colorado I Oiti:olic is placed on sale at the I J;mies Clarke church goods house, 6.7 I I'jfteci i th street, Denver, Colo. I Convent Graduates Receive Diplomas I Loretto Heights hap never in all its I history had such interesting com- I ineneement exercises as those which J - marked the close of school this year. I On Tuesday a larpre number of friend I of that institution flocked to attend the J . graduation of these young women, for I Loretto is famous for its thoroughly J interesting closing exercises and an in- vltation always carries the assurance I of an artistic treat. The exercises De- I Kan at 2 o'clock and long before that J hour the exhibition hall was filled to I its capacity. The graduates were Maria I Kliza Salizar, May Rice Bronson and I Mary Theresa Macken. Miss Salizar I was awarded the valedictory and the I other young women read original ; essays. There was an interesting musi- fal lDOgi-aninie given during the afternoon. after-noon. Loretto Heights has a high siandard in its musical department, and to be allowed to play in public means unusual proficiency. A little operatta called "The Miracle of the Koses" was given by forty of the pupiis and was a veritable triumph In:- the girls. ' The accompaniment was given on the piano and violin. A woodland scene made the stage especially attractive, iiid vith this for a background the dainty white frocks of the girls were Aery effective. Miss Macken read an essay n ' The Harmony of Lire," and Miss I'.ronson one on "Through the i Shadow of the (ilobe we Sweep into a Voun.ser Day." The valedictory was beautifully written and was characterized character-ized by feeling and literary merit. Its I tilh' was "Finis Coronat Opus." which in Knglish is "The End Crowns the Work." At the close of the programme program-me Father Francis ONeil. O. P. pastor of St. Dominic's church in North Denver, Den-ver, delivered the formal address to the graduates. Dishop X. C. Matz was an attentive auditor during the entertainment enter-tainment and then made the award of diplomas to the three graduates and I gave the medals and other premiums. Following are the winners of the gold J medals: 1 For excellence, by vote, Marie Mur phy, donated by Right Rev. N. C. Matz. For diligence, Esther Desserich, donated by W. C. Richards. For higher mathematics, Miss Maria Eliza Saiizar, donated by John J. Mc-C! Mc-C! in nit .v. For higher percentage in third acade-' acade-' rmV year. Miss Marion Harwood, donated dona-ted by Hon. Robert Morrison. Highest percentage in second academic acade-mic vear. Miss Grace Judge, donated by W. F. Snow. Highest percentage in first academic year. Miss Marie Murphy, donated by AS". .1. Cox. I Highest mark for Christian doctrine, Miss Ethelle Corson, donated by Rev. Richard Brady, ch. nlain. Second division of Christian doctrine. Miss Irene Corson, donated by John K. Mullen. Premiums of various kinds were given too numerous to mention. At then close of. the commencement exercises solemn enediction of the Most Blessed Sa . .. was given by Bishop Matz. T $r. hoir sang the service. Big .Pier icPljnned. There is a balatu of $10,000 yet due on the new chu'ch of the Annuncia tion, which is being erected in East i Denver, and in order to clear the structure of all indebtedness, the parish is planning to give a picnic on July 4. at Berkeley lake. The church is well underway now. through the efforts of its pastor, Monsignor Henry Robinson, and the money, will be forthcoming before be-fore the summer is over. While nothing i like the $10,000 is looked for as a result re-sult of the picnic, a goodly sum will be realized. The programme for the day includes all kmds of amusements, with band concerts, dancing, bathing and races. The women of the parish will serve dinner and ice cream and lemonade booths will be erected over Hie grounds to provide refreshments lor the picnickers. The committees in charge are as follows: Mcsdames Weinman. Gettings; Crowley. Crow-ley. Joney. St. Peter. Billy. Vandonna. Donnelly. J. Young. Schlereth. Hannon, i Dunn, Guessing, Fairfax. E. Young, IKearns. George Smith. Casey. Gilbert, Connors. Wilson. Galligan, Logan, Gen-ty. Gen-ty. Connor. Holey. Quinn. Regan, Cor-i Cor-i ell. . Powers, McCarthy. McCabe (iavan, Carr, Sullivan, Howard. Stra- !reli. Lohr, Collins, Herbert, Worley, Hoffe. Shea. Larkin, Bandendeith, Don-oluie, Don-oluie, Frawley. Miley. Balfour, Foley, Chancy, Yarrow. Harrington. James I Henry. Koermer, Gram. Smith. Dono- I van. Burns, Maloney. Graeey, Richards. S.iiidhotTer. Wheeler, and the Misses Anna Kregbautn. May Krigbaum. Lilly, Cmwley. Jennings, Sullivan. Powers. K earns. Genty. Power. Clark, Gilchrist. Kelly, Lohr, Donnelly. Howard, Gilbert. Gil-bert. N'eary. U' gan. McBennett, Cur-ran. Cur-ran. Grant. Young. Bertha Gross, Mc-Nnlay. Mc-Nnlay. Gawley. White, Finnegan, Mil-1. Mil-1. r.Cielloton. Gallagher and Foley. The j g.'iiie committee consists of : William S;. Peter. John lxigan, Thomas Quin-livan. Quin-livan. John O'Brien. Lawrence Si hlcrcth. M. J. Dolan, Howard Dona-. Dona-. ! hue. John McAleer. William Reed. P R-'bert Mi-Cowan. William V. Dolan and William Kottenburger. If Flans for Orphanage. . J Tie Missionary Sifte rs of the Sacred lb-art are iilanningXo build an orphan-a-' in No; Ih D"iutr to take care of the voi le vhi;h th.'y now have established a very extensive scale. (Jround has I h v: pun based near Sloan's lake and I as soon as funds an be raised work on J t!i' rti -in-iun' will be begun. The Sisters came here in August, I l'.'0:j. to establish a jt.-trochial school in I oi:noi tion with Mcunt Carmel church, I i but s:m)ji re:i!i;;e: the need of a home I , for ; lie orphaned childien of the Italian I ; colony. Their struggle lias been a I serious oi'P but the light is beginning j to break . through the clouds and a. I - liandso'iie builuiiig will soon throw I open its portals to the homeless Italian I children. 12 n celebration of the Feast of Penta-cost Penta-cost the new church of the Holy Family ! at Berkeley was formally opened last J Sunday. The church . has a seating I capacity cf T.00 and is built so that it I " can easily be converted into a school- I house. Then a new chapel will be put I I up and a nourishing parish will be the I i result. . t I Mrs. Pearl Dies. !! Mrs. Mary Pearl, aged 74 years, and a uioi-ejr resident of this slate, died last week and was buried from the Church of the Sacred Heart on Saturday. Satur-day. Solemn High Mass of requiem w is sung by Father Holland, with Father Barry as deacon and Father Weir sub-deacon. Mrs. Pearl was known far and wide for her works of charity and philanthrophy. Her husband hus-band died several years ago and the Mruggle which vhe then faced alone at times ulni ist overcame her. The burial was at Mount Calvary cemetery. Busy Life Is Ended. j In the midst of a career which prom- j I is.-d fame as a. reward,. Edward Car- I berry was stricken down by disease and last Saturady. shortly after noon passed j I quietly into the great beyond from the I chock following an operation. I Mr. Car berry had been ill, suffering I with aneurism of the avita'for more !'s . th in a year during which time his life had at intervals been despaired of, but , he was patient and hopeful through it nil and his death come, therefore, as a f shock to his friends. I For years Mr. Carberry had been in 5 the cmyilt.y ,f the rity as a detective and hud won distinction for his work. He contracted the fatal illness at work on a case in British Columbia more than a year ago and has suffered ex-crutiating ex-crutiating pain. ! He was removed from the hospital to liis home at 2S21 California Cali-fornia street three weeks ago, when apparently on the road to recovery and was suddenly seized with a relapse last week. He was: hurried back to St. Joseph's where an operation was performed per-formed by Dr. Leonard Freeman on Saturday morning. Father Weir. S. J.. of Sacred Heart Church, administered the bust sacraments. The funeral was held from Sacred Heart Church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A specially selected choir sang the requiem mass with Mrs. Fred B. Johnson. T. F. Sullivan and J. B. Folev as soloists. In accordance with the death-bed wishes of Mr. Carberry the funeral was simple In the extreme. The Elks and Eagles, with both of which organizations Mr. Carberry was affiliated, attended en masse and the pall-bearers were selected from the ranks of the two societies. They were Undersheriff Felix O'Neil and Deputy Sheriff Leonard Le Lue from the Elks, and Detective John Leydue and Thomas Burke for the Eagles, and Alexander Nesbit and Walter Mead. A platoon of mounted police acted as escort. Mr. Carberry is survived by a widow and three small children as well as a grown daughter by a forir- marriage. Reqeuiem Mass was chanted by Rev. Father Barry with Father Weir as deacon and Father Holland sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Father Barry. Interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. June Wedding Bells. Miss Theodora O'Donnell and Mr. Henry Arnold are to be married in the Catholic church at Longmont on the morning of Wednesday, June 21. They will make their future .home in that city. f Miss Julia Boyce Tyler of 1625 Franklin Frank-lin street and Burton B. Davis were married quietly on Sunday last. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent illness of the bride. f The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Eth-leen Eth-leen Smith and Bernard J. Ford took place on June 3 at St. Elizabeth's church. Mrs. Ford is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Smith of West Denver. The young people will make their home in Denver. f One of the pretty June weddings of the week took place at St. Elizabeth's church Tuesday morning, when Miss Sophia Bauer and Mr. Joseph Luther were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Froe-gel, Froe-gel, assisted by Father Pius, O. F. M., and Father Marcellus, O. F. M. A high Mass was sung. The church was artistically ar-tistically decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Miss. Anna Bauer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Luther, the groom's sister, was bridesmaid. Mr. O. H. Gerspach and Mr. Carl Swenger attended at-tended the groom. A reception was j held in the- evening at the bride's home, after which the young people left for the east. Many pretty gifts attested at-tested the love of friends. Miss Mary McCarron of Fourth and Josephine streets and Mr. Robert Gray will be married In the Church of St. John the Evangelist at Harmon on the evening of June 21. Miss Antoinette Hollenkamp of 2351 Clarkson street and Mr. Howard Littleton Little-ton Sleeper were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mxs. By Hollenkamp, Hollen-kamp, on Wednesday evening by Father Fa-ther Pius of St. Elizabeth's church. The bride has sung in St. Elizabeth's church choir for some time and is also a member of the Tuesday Musical club. The couple will continue to reside here. The report of the banquet of the Alumni Association of the Immaculate Conception High School given on Thursday evening of this week will be found in these columns next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kempton expect to go soon to Philadelphia to live. - Notes. Rev. C. O'Farrell has returned from the Gunnison country where lie . gave a most successful mission. The people peo-ple of that region had not been blessed with an opportunity of this kind for many years and they were very few who did not avail themselves of it. There were over three hundred communed com-muned in Crested Butte and many more in Gunnison. Rev. . Father ; Dietcher, whose guest Rev. Father O'Farrell was, is more than delighted at the results of the undertaking Rev. Father O'Ryan has been quite ill during the past week. At present he is somewhat improved. t Rev. Father White is still on the sick list and his physicians deem it advisable that he postpone his contemplated con-templated trip until later in the season. sea-son. The social tea given by the Altar and Rosary society of the Immaculate Conception parish, was an unqualified success. The home of Mrs. Paul was thronged afternoon and evening by the men and womei of the congregation congrega-tion who left substantial evidence of their appreciation. Excellent music and dainty refreshments afforded pleasant entertainment for all who came. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and there were charming ladies and sweet young girls so that it was an altogether alto-gether delightful! place to be. Besides the officers of the society, Mrs. Paul was assisted by Mrs. Campion, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Merriweather and the Misses McCabe and Daly. About $60 was realized. It is the inr tention to continue these entertainments, entertain-ments, at regular intervals during the year. - Later in the summer. Dr. P. V. Car-lin Car-lin expects to take a trip to Alaska: Considering all the rest and good health Dr. Carlin has brought to others, oth-ers, he is certainly entitled to a most enjoyable outing and the friends and well wishers are legion who sincerely hope it may be his. Miss Helen Harington expects to spend part of her vacation at Green Mountain Falls. Miss Mima Lees goes to Chicago on Thursday. She will be gone all summer sum-mer and visit the Wisconsin resorts before she returns. Two entertainments - were given by the pupils ot si. Mary s academy on California street to mark the close of the school year. On Wednesday morning morn-ing the junior department 'gave a programme, pro-gramme, of drills and music and premiums pre-miums were awarded the various classes by Rev. Thomas H. Malone. The school auditorium was crowded with friends" of the-little people. There was no graduating- class, but the senior pupils gave their entertainment on Thursday morning when awards for proficiency were made by Bishop N. C. Matz. Sacred Heart school held its closing exercises in Adelphian hall on Tuesday Tues-day evening in the presence of a large number of people. Diplomas were awarded five young women graduates at the close of the programme. They were: Misses Katherine Clark, Margaret Mar-garet McCarthy, Ella Cook, Mary-Alexander Mary-Alexander and Louis Phillips. At the Immaculate , Conception school commencement was on Wednesday Wednes-day evening when Miss Marie Frederic Miss Angelea Sherrer and Ray Hickey were given diplomas. - .... -f At the close of 8:30 mass in Logan Avenue chapel last Sunday the hoys' sodality held their final-meeting' for the summer. The sodality will receive communion during the hot months on the same Sunday, but there will be no meetings. On Monday morning a requiem mass was sung in Logan Avenue chapel as month's mind to the memory of Mrs. Harry Lee. A large number of friends of Mrs. Lee were present. Miss O'Farrell still continues to improve im-prove and is sufficiently strong to walk without the aid of crutches. This will be good news to her many friends. The Knights of St. John are making elaborate preparations for an excursion ex-cursion to Crystal lake for July 16. Special cars will carry the crowds to one of the prettiest spots within an hour's ride from Denver. John Malone who died last week was buried from Horan's funeral chapel on Monday morning. Interment was at Mount Calvary cemetery. |