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Show Diocese of Bender ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent 1 A. The Intermountain and Colorado Tatholic is placed on sale at the lames Clarke church goods house, 627 fifteenth street, Denver, Colo. DENVER. j Pupils Entertain. j The annual recital and musieale by :he j'Upils o the Immaculate Conccp-lion Conccp-lion school took place within the past Reck. On both occasions Bishop Matz ind several priests were present, as iveii as the individual friends and rela.-:ives rela.-:ives or participants in the programme. Hie elocution lecital embraced several .ittie playlets among which "The La-5ies La-5ies of Alliens.' given by the older girls was especia'ly well given. The Trial Scene" a clever play prepared for the occasion, was given by the boys, among whom the work of William Wil-liam Thompson, Thomas Neary and Joseph Kyan stood out pre-eminently. "The Bridge of Muskets," a pantomime and recitation was very pleasint. Those taking part were: Josie Cor-ridoii, Cor-ridoii, Loretto Ferguson, Little Miss Hyan, Eliza P. Nicholson, Marguerite Kutvoyp, Florence Flynn, Marie Green, Marie Devinny, Maurice Hickey, An-.tele An-.tele Seherrer, May Connolly, Leonore liyan. Lucile Dillon, Coiinne Glass, Ludovine Petitclerc, May Connell.Anna Warren, Sadie Mulrooney, Katherine Kelty, June Nugent. Lillie Tracy, Georgia Geor-gia Blackdwords. Marie Utard, Mary " Walsh. Alice O'lJoyle. Bessie McGov- ern. May Connolly, Mabel Miller. Marie Ma-rie Kramer, Ella, Farrott, Marie Tobin, Bertha Martel, Lillian llowley, Gertrude Ger-trude Norton, Marie Frederic, Charles Campbell, William Thompson, Thomas Neary, Joseph Kyan, Helen McGovein, !Ruih Bonham, George Devinny, Gilbert Parker, Raymond Hickey. On Tuesday evening last the school hall was again idled to capacity by iriends of the pupils anxious to witness wit-ness the annual musieale. The work of j tne pupils wherever it has been heard in public has won unstinted enconiums All the selections were given with skill iind showed a splendid knowledge of technique. "Home Sweet Home." play ed by Miss Bessie MeGovern was easily the feature of the entertainment. Church Notes. The Altar and Rosary society of the Cathedral parish held its regular meeting meet-ing on Sunday last. After benediction of the Blessed Sacrament the sodality retired to the hall to transact import ant business. Rev. Father M. W. Donoven read the resignation of three of the newly elected elect-ed officers: President, Miss Sterm; vice president. Miss Freeman, and secretary. secre-tary. Mrs. Michael Finnerty which were accepted, and Mrs. F. K. Paul, Mrs. Monoghan and Mrs. A. W. Kelly were chosen to nil the vacancies. The societv is to be congratulated on its choice of Mrs. Paul as a presiding ' officer. It is a position she has filled with great credit before. And the altars al-tars and repositories have never been more beautiful than when they were adorned by her graceful hands. The retiring officers were tendered a vote of thanks. Under their wise administration ad-ministration the rociety has increased in membership and was never in a better bet-ter financial condition. Many new and expensive articles have been added to the sanctuary and much credit is due to the women for all they have accomplished. accom-plished. A vote of thanks was also extended to the Misses Bessie and Helen MeGovern Me-Govern for their kindness in rendering the music for benediction Sunday after )t Sundav. It is a favor that is greaUy I appreciated by each, and every mem- I , her of the society. z Kev. Father Donovan made some very impressive remarks on the honor I conferred upon those chosen as officers I in the societv. "To be permitted to f approach so near to Our Lord, to per form fc.r him the services which were o dear to the heart of his blessed I mother, the care of the linens, etc.. is indeed a privilege which every true J Catholic heart must appreciate. I About $35 was realized by the sale I of candles on candlemas day. I - ' I ncv Father O'Farrell visited Logan " avenue schoiol on Monday last, much j 1o lhe delight of the children. ! Father O'Farrel has greatly endeared himself to all the people in the Cathed-' Cathed-' ral parish bv his- kindness of heart and I unselfish svmpathy for the sorrows of I others. He is sadly missed by young 5 and old. The Charity Ball. I Th iat large social function before I the inauguration of the observance of I 1 ,,u was the charity ball given Mou- dav evening by the Sacred Heart Aid society Th- dances are annually large- I 1 v attended by the young people of the !i hiv and the patronesses make it their Meriul care that a social as well as a li'uancial success is achieved. The new Marble hall on Fifteenth and Court t Pla.-o was attractively decorated for the occasion, and that the ball was a suc-I suc-I iP due to the following, committees ! hi charge: . Beeeption-Mis. F.. M. DuBoise, Mrs. I-rj.nk Kirchoff. Mrs. X. L. Traver, Mrs. I Felix O'Neil. Mrs. Joseph Osner, Mrs. 1 John Hubbard. Mrs. .1. H- Butterfield, irc otto Kettleson. Mrs. C. J. Reilly, I Mr C H Bunte, Mrs. C. H. Wilkins, I '-jrV Vv A. Grainger. Mrs. Henry Abel, 4 i u-k H. A. Royer. Mrs. F. W. Barry, ,4" Kale Flaherty, .Mrs. P. Caliban. I lrs! K. V. McGovein, Mrs. T. Weistn- I ha ni. . . Cards- Mrs. M- Dednch. Mrs. K. Kroesen. Mrs. Kat- Doss, Mrs. P. H. j Fitszpatrick. t I Floor Messrs. F. Koran.. Otto Gers- I i arh. Felix (VXeiil. Joseph Campbell, j i- IF Fai-lev, A. Bvrne. Captain Healey, J y. Dolan. j. H. Butterfield, J. A. Flynn, J J J. Brown. D. Defreyre. Door Joseph Walsh. C. II. Wilkins, D. W. Mullen. P. R. Riordan. Punch Mis. A. O'Hearn, Mrs. G. X. Xaffzigcr. Mrs. F. W. Koch, Mis. J. Welsh, Mis. L. X. Defreyre, Mrs. Fbish. The Sacred Heart Aid society was organised or-ganised in 1W- by a few prominent jnc-mber? of the Sacred Heart parish, Lut as its popularity spread throughout through-out the citv. women from all parishes ioined. During th? year 1004 more than 'jTOO. contributed. by the members, was distributed among the poor, and at Christmas a good proportion of the reedy was looked after. Lenten Services. Wednesday of tn's wc-k ushered, in t he solemn season of Lent. During the period extending from now until Easter special services appropriate to the penitential pen-itential season will be held. On Fridays ! throughout Lent, stations of the cross will be lhe devotion in all the churches, while special Wednesday exercises will Ve provided for. !On Saturday evening March 12 the annual Irish conceert for the benefit of St. Patrick's church will be given at the Eroadway theater. A programme . f consisting of two one-act plays by the I i 'harles Cooper school of dramtic art, I nd songs by Mrs. William P. Horan, j Miss Fthel Ling, the Schilling quar- I tette, Joseph Xewman and the Flora- I , dora sextette. j LEADVILLE. I Kenneth- McDonald was given a I pleaant surprise by a number of friends I at the home of Mrs. P. Holden at Ade- t laide on Friday evening. The evening j was Fpent in music, dancing, games ? and. a dainty luncheon was served. 1 Tuesday evening. Feb. 21, at the j church "of the Annuciation. Miss " -w1 Catherine R HAurrea: and R. J. Kelly J were united in marrriage. Rev. J. J. Gibbons officiating. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of the city and has a large circle of friends as she was brought up in Leadville. She was attired in a beautiful gown of white quadrille silk, with hat to match. Miss Teresa Murray, sister of the bride, acted act-ed as bridesmaid, and she was also gowned in white.with hat to match. The brother of the groom acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly's many friends wish them a happy journey through life. A very pretty biithday party was given by La Rita Collins at her home, 218 West Fourth, Tuesday evening from 4 to 6, it being her ninth birthday. After Aft-er many games a dainty lunch was served. Miss La Rita was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Among those present were: Rutli and Ethel Gage. Elizabeth Kyle. Dorothy Holt. Lulu and Abbirdia Horrel. Luzetta and Eletha Shupp, Bertha and Laura Carson, Car-son, Jeanie and Anna Samuels, Rosa Floyd, Margaret Lee. Jeanetta Dale. Elsie Johnson, Edna Samuels. Maybell Walker, Mary Gildea. Agnes Gildea. Joe Campbell. Willie Campbell. David Walker. Eail Smith. Clyde Hileman, Ira Hileman and Earl Hileman. One of the events of the week was a fancy dress ball given at the Knights of Columbus ball Friday evening in honor cf the Misses Loomis and Galloway. Gallo-way. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Poller. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. DWolf. Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Kil-lian, Kil-lian, Mr. and Mrs. Starne. Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Misses Sporry. Dale, French, Galloway, Eoomis. Holmes, Clark, Pinger, Mater; Messrs. Smith, Byrnes, Atkenson. Leonard, Los Camp, Woods, Jay, l.indsey, Becker, Fahne-siock, Fahne-siock, Lawyer, Hnrd, Brenneman and Frazer. j One of the largest and at the same j time most select crowds tha: has ever graced the floor of the Knights of Columbus Co-lumbus hall on East Fifth street was I present last Tuesday evening at tthe dance and social given by the Yeomen, Homestead lodge Xo. 56. The success of the entertainment belongs to one woman. Lady Rowena. Mrs. Jennie MeGuire, who managed the occasion entirely without the aid of a committee. The hall was crowded with young people, peo-ple, who sayed until the last number of the programme was over. Dancing began early. A good orchestra had been engaged and the couples soon filled the floor. Owing to Mrs. Mc-Guire's Mc-Guire's skillful management everything passed off without a flaw, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Late in the evening even-ing supper was served by the ladies, and dancing was Temporarily abandoned aban-doned for the refreshments. After supper sup-per the tables were cleared away and the dance recommenced with a swing. Jt was along toward the early hours before it ended. PUEBLO. Mi. F. M. Clancy, . f Colorado Springs, is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Murphy, 511 West Twelfth street. Mrs. S. J." Mover has left for Los Angeles. Cal.. where she expects to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. George L. MeOrd returned re-turned Friday from a visit to Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLaren and daughter, of California, were the guests of Mrs. James B. Orman last week. They were en route to Chippewa Chip-pewa Falls, Wis., to visit their son's family. Mrs. F. R. McAliney. who ha? been ill at the St. Mary's hospital for the past few weeks, was yesterday removed re-moved to her home. 217 Lake avenue. Mrs. McAliney's condition is much improved. im-proved. Hundreds of people of the Austrian colony of Bessemer called at the home of the bride's parents on Filers avenue ave-nue to tender their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Horvet, who at high noon were united by marriage in St. Mary's church. Elaborate refreshments had been prepared and were served to all comers, while music was constantly constant-ly in attendance, and there was hardly hard-ly a moment during the day and evening even-ing that the dance was not in progress. St. Mary's church was elaborately decorated dec-orated with flowers, and the auditorium of the sacred edifice was packed with the young friends of the bride and groom, and with the members of St. Joseph's society, the latter taking an especial interest in the fair young bride because of the fact that her father, the late John Pedric. has been one of the founders of the organization. The magnificent choir of St. Mary'e assisted in the rendition of a high mass which was celebrated ' by Rev. Cyril-Zupan. Cyril-Zupan. Following the mass the ceremony cere-mony was performed which made as one Mary Pedric and John Horvet. The groom is one of the most popular of the younger set in the Austrian colony, while the bride is regarded ae the protege pro-tege of the entire settlement from the land of Franz Josef from the fact that she is the first girl to be born of Austrian parents in Pueblo who has grown to womanhood here and has taken upon herself the vows of wifehood. wife-hood. Mrs. Horvet is of more than usual beauty, of the statuesque style. Accomplished and pleasing in manner, she is regarded with pride and affection affec-tion by her people, who until a late hour last night called to wish to her and her young husband a long and happy life. |
