OCR Text |
Show Diocese of Denver DENVER. , Immaculate Conception AlumnL The graduates: of Immaculate Conception Con-ception High school met on Friday evening and organized an alumni association asso-ciation .electing officers as follows: President. Joseph F. Bowler, 'I'!); vice juesident. Miss Mabelle Livingston. 't)0; secretary, Miss Theodora ODonnell, '01 : treasurer, Miss Anna O'Brien, '99. On Saturday evening they will give a liunguet in honor of the class of '02, at which Mi?s Elizabeth Kelly, '99. will t be toastmistress. The following will jspoud: "The Young Ladies of Our Alumni." Joseph F. Bowler, '99; "Our Teachers." Anna O'Brien, '99; "The 1 Young Gentlemen of Our Alumni," i Bonnie Bonham. '01; "Our Class Col- ? org," Elsie Sullivan, '99; "Old School Days." W. J. Morton. 'P9; "Our Alumni Ten Years Hence," Theodora O'Donnell, 'HI. The hall in which the banquet will i be held will be artistically decorated in i the class colors of '02 pink and blue I ! and nearly all the old graduates will be j present. A branch of theGaelic League has l)een firmly organized in Denver. On i last Friday a large and enthusiastic . ! meeting was held in the basement of St. Leo's church, at which Rev. Dr. i Henebry addressed the assemblage on ! the objects of the league and the mo- tives of learning the Irish languafe. j There was a very good attendance, and considerable enthusiasm was manifest- cd. The election of officers resulted as . follows: President, P. S. Collins; vice president, Larry A'Hern; secretary, j James O'Connor; treasurer. T. J. He 's Gauran; librarian. Maude Dunne;, i chaplain, Father O'Ryan. The next i meeting will be held on Sunday even- j ing at 8 o'clock. Father Brady, chaplain of Lorreto , j Heights academy, has gone to Ireland, . and Father Van Schie will take his ; place during his absence. The Knights of Columbus have gone ; on a trip to Oregon, and will return in a few days. Father Hagerty, vicar general of the j diocese of Melbourne, Australia, was J In Denver last week. He was on his "way to his old home in Ireland after an ' absence of thirty years, during which i ! time he has labored incessantly in the 5 ; cause of religion in Australia. j , i A pleasing entertainment was given ., I y the pupils of Logan Avenue school j ; on last Friday afternoon. Three of the i priests of the city made interesting speeches, which were much enjoyed by the children. f; Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Ouray are ,1 - recent arrivals in the cathedral parish. ; Mr. Charles Burns, who has been vis- King in the city for some time, re- .. turned during the week to his home in Jsew York. ! . The Promoters' meeting last Sunday fifternoon, at Logan Avenue chapel, ; was unusually well attended. j The graduating exercises of Sacred I Heart school took place on Tuesday I evening. ; Thre baptisms were performed in Lo- ran Avenue chapel last Sunday. They were: John Anthony O'Brien, Mary j Simington and James Bryan Connor. t , ' . -. ... 1 .. -j Father Llnart, who for some time has been assistant to Father Robinson at the Annunciation church, was appointed ap-pointed bv BishoD Matz to fill the nas- r torate at Silverton. left vacant by the death of Father O'Rourke. Father Li-i Li-i nart's new mission comprises nearly i the whole of San Juan county, and is j regarded" as a very important one. Bishop Matz spent last Sunday in Idaho Springs, where he confirmed a ! large -class in Father McCabis parish. ' He returned to the city on Tuesday. " " , Father Phillips delivered the closing address at St. Mary's academy on s "Wednesday evening. For the second time during Father "White's short stay at the cathedral in this city he has suffered the loss of a i relative. But a few months ago he re- turned from his home in Carbourdale, l w here he was called to attend the fu- neral of his father. Recently he went 3 back to the sick bed of his aunt, and i word cf her death has just been re- j ceived here. The Intermountain Cath-j Cath-j olic extends its sympathy to Rev. Father "White in his bereavement. Father Dempsey has been appointed by Bishop Matz assistant at the An-nuciation An-nuciation church. 5 ' Bishop Gabriels, accompanied by his ' Feoretary. Father Burrick. left for Og- : j densburg, X. Y.t on "Wednesday. 1 ; ! "Bishop Cunningham of Concordia, : - i- Kas.. is a guest at St. Joseph's hos pital. 1 Inimatulatp Conception school held its graduating exercises on Tuesday evening in the presence of a large of the city were present, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The programme pro-gramme follows: Entranc-p inarch Mary Mulrooney. Bessie McGovern, f Anna Charles, "Lillian Bru h. Chorus "Te Deum" Lloyd Soprano solos, Julia Smith. Angela ' Scherer: bass solo, James Laugta- : iin; piano. Lillian Bruch. " Jtecitation "Death of Gaudentis".. Jennie O'Neill llano duet "Lohengrin" Wagner . Bessie McGovern. Lillian Bruch. ; i ; ; Essay "An Oft-Repeated Question" Maude G. Miller Vocal du't "Oh. That "We Two AVere Maying" A.M.Smith! Mary Mulrooney. Madora Bonham: piano, Anna Charles. Recitation "The Shadow of the " Guillotine" RothWell : Nora O'Brien. ' ! Piano duet "Tannhaeuser". . .'Wagner Mary Mulrooney, Anna Charles. v . Oration "Our Next Step" James I. Laughlm Pantomime and recitation j Marie Frederic, Dora Thurber, Ruth j ' Lang, Madora Bonham. Angela ' i Scherer, Agnes Lopker, Mary Mul- ' S ' rooney; piano, Bessie McGovern. ' i ( Violin cnln "I 'i vnMin11 T Tf "... c- - Madora Bonham, accompanied by Mary Mulrooney. ; ; ; Recitation "The Lullaby of the ' : ' Angels" Lucy Blinn , ' ' Zelma Edwards; piano. Lill Ian Zelma Edwards; piano. Lillian Bruch. Valedictory Maude G. Miller j Conferring of 'diplomas ' , i Address Rev. Dr. Richard Henebry ! ' ' i Singing of class ode ; Piano, Bessie .McGovern.. , ' The class ode was written, by Mr:, Laughlln and put to music by Miss Mary Mulrooney. . ... ,. .... . . . I -f-'S At Loretto Heights academy hi graduating exercises which were held j cm June 12 were unusually interesting. The invitations were limited to the immediate, im-mediate, relatives of the participants, thus the hall being but comfortablv tilled. The following programme wa's well rendered: ( Overture Orpheus club Chorus. "The Nightingale and the - j ' i: Hose".. Lehnort ' Piano. Miss Emily Cox. Recitation, "The Madonna of Palos" t ' T ' Miscs Margaret Fallon ocal solo, "Voices at the Woods" i. Rubenstein Miss, Lucille Moore. Essay, "All One's Life is Music, if One Touches the Notes Rightly and in Right Time" Ruskin Miss Mabel Grimes. Essay, "The Century of Honor j Miss Margaret Falon i Chorus, "Onward Bonny Boalet".. - Kucken Orchestra accompaniment. Recitation, "Joan of Arc in Rheims" Miss Marie Berry Mendelssohn Op. 14, "Rondo Capric-cioso," Capric-cioso," Panos A, Misses Marie Berry and Emily Cox. . Pianos B, Misses Lucy Breen and Kathryn Plamondon. Valedictory, "In completeness" ; Miss Lucille Moore Conferring of diplomas on Misses Lucille Lu-cille Teresa Moore, Margaret Mary Fallon Fal-lon and Marie Alethea Berry. Address Rev. J. P. Carrigan Beethoven Op. 20 (Adagio) Beethoven Op. 20 (Allegro) Pianos A. Misses Emily Cox, Lillian Lil-lian Bloomfield, Emma Bruce and Marie Foley. Pianos B, Misses Alyse Ducey, May Hodges, Edith Moore and Isabell Ryan. . j The list of prizes awarded is as follows: fol-lows: Gold Medal for Excellence Donor Right Rev. N. C. Matz, D. D., voted by the faculty to Miss Elisa Salazar. Gold Medal for Politeness Donor j Loretto academy, voted by the faculty to Miss Gertrude Dawson. ' j Gold Medal for Diligence Donor, j Rev. P. A. Phillips, Denver, Colo., awarded by lot to Miss Mayo Bransom. Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine-Donor. Doctrine-Donor. Rev. Richard Brady, awarded to Miss Margaret Halley. Gold Medal . for Scholarship. Third Academic Donor, Rev. A. M. O'Neill, Rochester, N. Y., awarded to Miss Alice j Ducey. J Gold Medal for Scholarship, Second Academic Donor, Hon. Robert Morrison, Mor-rison, Prescott, Ariz., awarded to Miss Elisa Salazar. Gold Medal for Scholarship, First Academic Donor, Mr. James Flem-mlng, Flem-mlng, Denver,. Colo., awarded to Miss Edna Ducey. Prize in Literature. Third Academic A-warded- to Miss Margaret Halley. Prize in Literature, Second Academic awarded to Miss Marie Dascombe. Prize in Latin, Third Academic-Awarded Academic-Awarded to Miss Farie Foley. Prize, Stenography and Typewriting Awarded to Misses Elizabeth Maney, Isabelle Ryan. PUEBLO. J. J. Madden has gone on a visit to Omaha. Miss Mayme Hickey left Friday for Chicago to visit for six months or a year with friends and also to study music. Mrs, E. P. Dollis and Mrs. Mercer have left St. Mary's sanitarium and are at present at the St. James hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKennon reached Pueblo last week after a bridal tour through the west. .",.- Mrs. John A. Doolittle and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Doolitile's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mat-I Mat-I tice, left Saturday for their home in New York city.. '','' - Born Thursday, June'12,' 1902. to Mr. and Mrs. Phil T. McGuire of Florence, Colo., an eight-pound daughter. COLORADO SPRINGS. Miss Kate Noonan, a very popular members of the Daughters of Erin, is now at 1019 North Nevada avenue. Kev. lu. . r;. .tturtce, wno oecauie en known to many in St. Mary's during his sojourn with us last summer, has again been attracted by our climate. He has come for a two months' stay, and is at present domiciled at the Misses Hogan's, on West Bijou. Mr. J. C. O'Donnel has returned from a visit to Pueblo. Mr. Glen Carlin went to Victor last week. Mrs. Martin Murtaugh returned to Chicago last week. Owing to the unfortunate i'lness of Father O'Ryan, the lecture part of the A, O. H. entertainment was postponed, but as Father McMenamin did not receive notice until late in the evening, it was decided to give the people the musical part and return their tickets, which will be good when the lecture is given. The audience comprised over 200 of our people, and all were highly pleased with the programme as given. St. Mary's choir sang "Italia" very well and were heartily applauded, though it is to be hoped that they will give us something new at their next appearance. appear-ance. Mr. Morgan was a general fa-vo.ite fa-vo.ite and in very good voice. Madam Zoeller-Wilkinson fully .sustained the reputation which preceded her, and while suffering fronn hoarseness, enthralled en-thralled her hearers with Sullivan's beautiful song, "Let Me Dream Again," and an aria from Wagner. Prof. Giles played a violin solo with much feeling and was heartily encored. : |