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Show ! WOffiSE OF DENVER. I i I . 1 j CITY OF DENVER. I . . I New President Tor College of the f Sacred Heart. ' (Special Correspondence.) I Rev. John J. Urown, ri. J., vb" has 1 fcef-n president of the Sacred Heart I. cottons for live years, has been trans -i' Jened to another fu !d J'.nd his phue I Us head of the collie has been awarJ- : ed to Kev. A. J. Sehuler. S. J. ?, Fa the Sehuler is no stranger to th I coll'-jfe. having; '.K-en a professor ' 1 mathematics and English literature 1 there for a number of years. His ap- j ointme.'it will mean r.o radical change f in the methods of the college. Because : of the constant demand that is beins f' made for modern languages, special I; attention will be aiven to the instruc- 1 tion in German, French and Spanish. " The teachers will be competent lin- f fii;is:s, and this department will be a feature of the now regime. Although the new president. Father Schulrr. Is an ear.tern m?.n by birth, he is thoroughly western in his tastes and char.T terist ics. He was educated in j i the l'niversity of St. Louis and later I pursued Ids theological course, at the j I ('ojle-iutn .Maximum of th Society of 1 Jesus at Woodstock, Md. He is a eon- I' s-.-rvative man nn3 has had wide ex- I: ji.ii"iice in college affairs. He is a j dpiendid financier and under his direc-tion direc-tion it is believed that financial pros- ! I'fiity will vi:-i! the college. ! Fall Opening- of Catholic Schools. j f With an attendance" unprecedented in P th history of ratlmlie education in I' Colorado, ihe Catholic schools of Den- f: ver opened their doors cn Tuesday f rnorring. Thp Annum i ition still holds j ' the r,;,lni for largest enrollment, nun:- , i' .i - r.iMi Tim icif:l 1 J'.art s i'.on! has '.j'" and lie- imm.'.cu-:,te imm.'.cu-:,te Conception s. hoe! about "2'. St. .To..phV. ..;..;-ie,i wirh a list of almost IJO'i nr. d the oilier schools had increased p o-i,-,r:i.'nnt"!y. Tlf- f::eulno? of the i variola srho.ds -emain about the same. I hut v.here charges h.r.1" been made it I' hrs b-xn wilh a view i ' th betterment iof the institution. The Oollesro of th" S;i, i'f(i He n t iks entered upon a pros-poeu- y.ar and osv v.i-.ih will mean "ov.;-ii1.r:!ble advancement. I Catholic Teachers 5n Public Schools. I Miss M;sv i. -li'lis o: the v 'a t i:edr". I I parish -stnti'MirfS Angela Giinioro of the c , ' Her: t parish a!'" I'liinng the t' ;':.!: e;::-ace'i f.,r Twenty-fourth Fire t m-'vjo! for the ensuing year. vi -s GKlis is a uraduate of the East f. penvcr ili.4l! .eehonl and. Miss Oilmen j th-- Sai-r.-d i a rt school, both of tie-I tie-I class ,:f T'..r are a::y number I or eiber '"r.ir.oli.- girls have se- cured -;ood posi'ior.:- in the public "I kc!i-.-.' of ).-. ver for the fail term. Amon-t these ndaht al.-o he mentioned ::-s .-sn.-s O'Ke.-f- of the Sacred j;. ;i;t school, elars of )!, who has bo- , f:vv. her seeei'd term. Miss illi: i taiiLl-.t at lur:i:ig.t last year and Miss CilTiior.- at (b'ld r. Miss Annie Lon-pan Lon-pan lies iviurtu-d to her duties at Du-r;.no, Du-r;.no, having been rea)poinu-d for another year. Miss Julia Kelley of the I I.o-ii) Avenue school has been aain i If appointed to Yalvorde. I It would lake unite a Ions time to I enumerate the number of these sills I who are distiiiS'iishing themselves in the podasosrie ranks. They have all done admirably and are a credit" ' their alma mater. Brig-ht Galaxy of Singers. Kchearsals were resumed on Friday r ven inc. Sept. 11. in ire)aration for Hijjh Mass. whic h will shortly begin in liOg;;ii avenue cha?d. All of the old sinseis will lie retained and a few new names added. Professor Joseph A. liichel will again be in charge. At St. I-eo's hurch High Maps will be resumed on Sunday next. AVoeber' Mass in C will be sung in its entirety. The choir is exactly the same as that of last year, with the exception of the new tenor. Roland Paul, who succeeds Fred lUitler. Harry Kroesan will preside pre-side at the organ and Professor Pete" Meuzies will again direct the chop-. Miss Pertie Kerlin is leading soprano and Miss Pertha Pecker is contralto. At the High Mass on Sunday Father O'Hyan will preach, and he will also be celebrant. The newly organized choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Twenty-eighth Twenty-eighth and Larimer streets has been f 7. laced in charge of Mr. William D Itussen, who has had broad experience as a dircicr of church choirs. The music will ne made an especially at-tiactive at-tiactive feature of the Sunday services. Although the Sacred Heart church choir has always enjoyed an enviable reputation for its excellence, there h Jlready a marked improvement. Last ?unday the new choir was heard for I io first t'me Madame Mavo-RhodPS f the leading soprano. She also led the boil- last season and did some splen-3:d splen-3:d wit!;. The new alto is Mrs. Wil-i-.in Ii.i' l;er. who was formerly one of .he prominent members of St. Mark's hoi". As tenor Tdr. Charles A. Brown -r-s 'ree-i engaaed. whil Mr. AVil-inm AVil-inm P. RusseJi will be bass soloist as ! .--11 a direct'.r. ?.!iss Craee Hanigan, xli known in youtig musical circles, if the i.ew orjanist. Father Malous to Lecture. An tvciit toward -.vhieh the citizens Pe' ver. both Catholic and non-?athoIie. non-?athoIie. are j-nxiously looking forward ir- the le.-tme to he given at St. Leo's I rhureh on Sunday evening. Sept. 20. by I :he J"Je-. Thomas H. Malone. His sub-j sub-j leet will lie "Rom4, in the Last Years j pf Leo XJ1I." It i a lecture which I las attracted an nmcunt of attention j I herever it lias been delivered. It has I nren some tiine fine e Denver people j j n.ol an oj-j.ortunity of hearing Father I Malone lecture 'and they are enthusi- astie over the coming' event. The I feholaily orator has made a thorough j ftudy of Roman affairs and is convers- II int. with existing conditions in the j "Internal Ciry.-- A large number of j tickets hnve hern 'sold and. a financial tuccess is assured. .It is only a few-reeks few-reeks sin c Father Malone's arrival in penver. but he. will have immediately Ifter his b eture. Syrian Missionary's Visit, I Rev. Rasll Mareha. patriarchal mis- I I. on. -try of the Order of St. Basil of the j Syrian church, was a visitor in Denver ( J,st week. On Sunday he celebrated I mass in St. Leo's chun 11. The church I was f:'.led with the regular oongroga- I lio;1. and in addition there were present I t few Syrians of the Maronitc rite, who j r am mm the regie?: uf Da.mascus and Mount Lebanon. These latter partici- j pated in the com '.nurd on service. Fa- I iher Mareha eom.-s f rt m Cleveland, O.. I 11 nd is en a missionary tour. He left I tn Tuesday for the west and will be in j ?a!t Lar.e City in about ten days. j NEWS AND PERSONAL. I On Oct. 14 the Aandern club will re- I fume its meetings for the ensuing vear. I Mrs. James 1. Donley, president of the I ::uh, and Miss Mamie Mullen, secre- tary. wiil represent the organization j et the meeting of the Colorado Federa- I :ion f "Women's clubs, winch meets at I "oiorado Spri'igs 011 Sept. L'S. Thev will I tiring back with them some valuable I Fuggestions lor the work of the next J J-ear. 1 I Mrs. John J. Ryan is much improved S in health, owing to her extended so- lourn in California. She returned a I fhort tin:e ago. I I Mrs, Charles ICast with her daugh- I lers. Miss Frances Nast and Miss Heien "" ;,l":,"f N'ast, and the little boys, Theodore and 2'homae Nast, are now in Btrli.i. Miss l:. INast went abroad to complete her musical mu-sical studies under Herr Witck. The ,. family has temporarily taken up its residence in the German city and, will remain there for one year. Miss Nast, it will be remembered, is a talented violinist vio-linist and graduated in June from the I Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with j high honors. During the summer she iwas heard frequently in the various church choirs of the city. Her father has for years been a prominent church ! singer. He has been at St. Elizabeth's choir for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio Garcia, with their little son. Altez Garcia, have been ! in Denver during the week. They left for their home in Trinidad on Wednes- i day evening. I ; Louis Hagus left Denver for Baltimore Balti-more on Monday evening to enter upon. , his senior year in the Suplieian seminary sem-inary there. Mr. Hagus has spent , j three years of study in Baltimore and 1 1 will complete his course and be ready j j for ordination in June. He will then ! come to Denver for the ceremony. He graduated from Immaculate Conception school in the class of ISfS. Joseph F. Bowler of the class of 1SH9, ! Immaculate Conception High school, enjoys the distinction of being the first graduate of that institution to join the ranks of the benedicts. For that matter, mat-ter, none have as yet become matrons. Mr. Bowler was for years a student at the school and was more popular than any of his schoolmates. It was he who was chosen to deliver the farewell address to the first class to leave the school. Mr." Bowler has been residing at Leadviile for some time. On Aug. 26 he was united in matrimony to Mrs. Morgan, also of Denver. Father Chrysostem of the Benedictine Ben-edictine monastery at Canon City per-foimed per-foimed the ceremony.. Mr. and Mrs. Powder will make their home in Leadviile." |