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Show if j piocese of Denver. j " DENVER. I Good Shepherd Fair Opens at Coli-I Coli-I seum Hall. ' j Everything points to an unprece-j unprece-j ted success for the fair which is i flW 0n at the Coliseum hall for the j benefit of the House of the Good )' SDeplierd. On Thursday evening, May I 7 wben the formal opening took place, I Governor Peabody, Mayor "Wright and otner officials were present and deliv-l deliv-l ered l r'ef addresses. The booths are '' attractively decorated and numerous I fcanJ,1T'lC articles have been donated. 1 Tne Denver people seem to be im-i im-i p s, ,,1 with the fact that this is the I rt '.'me the Sisters of the Good t ;bcphr-r'1 have asked for aid, al- tbouph they are laboring without pay f for pood of the public. The fair I will close on Saturday evening, May 16. On Monday afternoon the sisters, with the ladies of the executive com-j com-j mituc. tendered a reception to their f . frienis and the press representatives, f fter a thorough tour of inspection I through the buildings, which, by the ' wav, aiv splendidly cared for and are t amo'Vl of cleanliness, the guests went over to the parlors of the orphanage end wore there entertained for over f:' an hour by the little children. A de- i liphtfnl program was rendered which was as follows: Chorus, "Fairy Lake" Children's class. Mandolin sextette, "Voices of the Woods" The little Misses Hazel Kel-lison. Kel-lison. Kittie Dailcy, Laura Caine, Nora Downs, Maggie Carpenter and Annie Griffin. Vocal selection, "Comet Song" Little Hazel Ross. Recitation, "When the Teacher Gets Cross" Little Laura Caine. Vocal selection, "Big Wax Doll" The little Misses Esther Pickens, Laura Caine, Bertha Riley, Gracie Dailey, Frances Sayres, Katie Taconde and Helen Johnston. Song, "Lullaby" Little Bertha Riley. Recitation, "The Dead Doll" Little Kittie Dailey. Recitation, "The Rain Man" Little Hazel Ross. Vocal selection, "I'm ashamed to Ixok the Dolly in the Eye" Little Bertha Riley. March Novelty, "Butterfly Drill" The little Misses Hazel Kellison, Katie Ka-tie Facende, Hazel Taylor, Alice Glad-hill, Glad-hill, Hazel Ross, Maggie Johnston, Laura Caine, Irene O'ConnelL Clara Goodaore, Frances Sayres, Bertha Riley and Kittie Dailey. A cake walk interpreted by the above young misses was one of the big features of the entertainment. I The children exhibited the most I careful training and reflected much I credit on the sisters in charge. The ladies were so impressed with the his-I his-I trionie ability of the little ones that I they prevailed on the Sisters to allow I them to furnish one Saturday matinee I during the fair. This will take place I cm the last day. After the entertain- merit, refreshments were served. 1 The proceeds of the fair will be de- ! voted to the erection of a much needed need-ed building to be called the "Magdalen House." I Ster Mary Agatha, sister superior iof the St Vincent hospital at Lead-vine, Lead-vine, died in that city on April 30. Sister Agatha had been ill for some time, but had suffered patiently and was resigned to death. For some time she had been at the head of the LeaJ-ville LeaJ-ville hospital In the development of which she had aided materially. The body was taken to Denver where requiem re-quiem mass was sung at St Joseph's hospital on Sunday morning. Deceased De-ceased had been for many years a number of the order of Sisters of Charity at Leavenworth, Kansas. May she rrst In peace. May devotions are held In the Lo-Pan Lo-Pan avenue chapel every morning and f en;ng, and the attendance is nn-usi:a.;!y nn-usi:a.;!y good. The children's choir furnishes the music in a most devout manner. In all the (.-hfr churches of the city special spe-cial tvereises are being held during ifcc month. The benefit performance for James il'lar. Cuddy will take place at the I"! 'iwv ay theatre on Sunday even- Ti.f- students of the Sacred Heart -lieirr TviH compete for the Nichols' c'd T.edal on Sunday afternoon In , the college hall. Mrs. J. C. Knight entertained th' Aandrrn club at her residence 2048 South Pennsylvania avenue on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Preparations are actively going ahead for the annual commencement exercises in the various schools. The dates have not as yet been definitely df'fided upon, but will take place about the third week in June. The meeting to arrange for the annual alumnae banquet of the Immaculate Conception school will be held in the near future. The St Vincent's Aid society met at the residence of Mrs. P. V. Carlin, 1106 Stout street on Tuesday afternoon. PUEBLO, COLO. Professor Cora McDonald, well known in this city by her classes in Browning and Shakespeare, has been elected to the chair of English in the Denver university. Coal of a good quality and supposed to be sufficient in quality to be valuable, val-uable, has been found within eighteen miles of Pueblo on Turkey creek. A number of residents of Pueblo and of Colorado Springs have entered on the land, and will proceed to ascertain the value of the discovery. It is said that a 24-inch vein has been discovered, but those who are interested in the matter are firmly of the opinion that a slight amount of development work will bring to light larger veins of even a tetter quality than that appearing on the surface. A company will be formed by those who are interested. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry started tonight for California, where Mrs. Berry goes for the benefit of her health. Mr. Berry is yardmaster for the Denver & Rio Grande. A. L. Little left for the east last Thursday evening to see his father, who is seriously ill. o BUTTE, MONT. Miss Eleanor and Julia Horgan will spend the summer with Mrs. Herman Bellinger at Victoria, B. C. The Fortnightly Whist club met with Mrs. P. H. O'Brien at her home on Caledonia street After a delicious lunch was served the prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. E. . Fitzgerald, frnst, Mrs. T. E. Parlin, second, and Mrs. Haskin, third. The club will meet next time with Mrs. Haskin, 4S6 East Park Street Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pearsall, of Salt Lake, are guests at the home of Mrs. Pearsall's mother, Mrs. S. V. Davidson. David-son. Mrs. Geoffrey Lauzier of Missoula, is visiting Mrs. Fayette Harrington. One of the most delightful events of the week In young society was the surprise party given in honor of Master Mas-ter Fred O'Brien at the home of his parents, 809 Caledonia street A bevy of young folks met at Granite and Alabama streets and at 8:30 o'clock proceeded to the home of Mrs. P. H. O'Brien. The young people were interested in-terested in many amusing games until a late hour, when supper was served. Those present were: Misses Mary Mondlock, Annette Levy, Marquerite Manning, Irene Dezell, Carol Barker, Carrie Eumble, Myrtle Hewitt, Zella Hollinworth, Myrtle Anderson, Hazel Aldrich, Maud Campeau, Nettie Shef-flo. Shef-flo. Annie Earlingson, Guy Perham, Wilbur Hanson, Grant Lambert, Eddie Mondlock. John Anderson, Ben Evans, Eiuette Earlingson, Henry Campeau, Harold, ftsnley and Cou1?.p:i, Emry Hauswirth, Jack, Tom and Leo Ragan; Arlie Duncan, Fred and Arthur Ar-thur O'Brien, and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. P. H. O'Brien, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Barker, served the supper. Mrs. J. D. Ryan spent a few days in Great Falls this past week. u POCATELLO, IDAHO. Miss Nellie Cunningham and Mr. William Stussy were married at noon Wednesday, April 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Qulnn on South Arthur avenue, Rev. Father Von De-ronckt De-ronckt officiating. Only Intimate friends of the family were present at the :eremony. A wedding reception was held from 1 to 3 o'clock. The young couple left for their future home in Bute, Mont The biide Is a si -tf.r ci Mrs. Qulnn, with whom she has made her home for some years past She is one of the city's most charming young society women. The groom is a popular electrician of Butte, Mont 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macmanamy left last week for a two months' visit in California (and other Pacific coast states. o PARK CITY. A wedding of more than passing in-; terest to the people of Park City took place in Salt Lake on the 30th ult, when Mr. Tim O'Keefe of Park City, and Miss Barrett of Independence, Kans., were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Klely, a personal friend of the groom. On Saturday Sat-urday morning Mr. O'Keefe and his bride reached Park City and In the evening a large reception was held at the home of the bride and groom in Empire canyon. Mr. O'Keefe has been one of our most papular business men during the past fourteen years, and is always held in the highest esteem for his honesty and affability in business transactions. He has held the position of financial and state secretary In the A. O. H. Society during the past ten years. May success and happiness forever for-ever attend him, is the wish of his many friends. Mike Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Naildrivers' Extention, spent a few days in Salt Lake this week. James O'Keefe is conductor on the U. P. from Echo to Park City. Mrs. Jennie Gillis made a business trip to Coalville Monday. M. C. Sullivan spent a few dayB in Salt Lake the first part of the week. B. McDonough was laid up with rheu rheumatism a few days last week. James Byrns has accepted a position posi-tion from the Ascheim Mercantile Co. Henry Shields made a business trip to Salt Lake last week. Master John Boyle was up from All Hallows college this week, visiting with his friends here. Joe O'Donnell spent two days in camp this week, shaking hands with friends. He just returned from Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, where he went last March to attend the obsequies of his brother Michael. Joe left for Salt Lake Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, promising his friends another visit in the near future. John Noonan pulled out for Vernal Sunday afternoon. M. J. McGill is in the city, attending attend-ing to business. Dave McQueeney of Salt Lake spent a few days in camp this week. T. Riley of Omaha, Neb., is here on business. He arrived Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Dave Coleman made a business trip to Ogden Monday. John Leary Is spending the week In Salt Lake. P. Doroming went down to the metropolis me-tropolis Sunday. John Welsh and family are visiting in Salt Lake this week. P. i). Ryan left Tuesday afternoon for Colorado Springs. o J. P. Kelly made a business trip to Coalville Monday. Bill Qualey left for Salt Lake Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Rev. Father Galligan baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Blair last Sunday. P. O'Hara of Stockton visited in camp this week. Mrs. John Kays left this week for Nebraska. William Donovan visited Salt Lake on business this week. Dr. and Mrs. Donoher returned from the city Tuesday morning after a pleasant visit of four days with relatives rela-tives and friends. John McLain left Wednesday to join his wife and children at their home in Ogden. Mrs. Thomas Powers and children departed Wednesday for New York on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Shields, widow of the late C. T. Shields, returned last week from an eastern visit with friends and relatives. The board of governors of the Commercial Com-mercial club held a meeting Tuesday night, at which the following were elected to membership: Dr. A. W. Dowd of Sunnyside, Senator Reed Smoot of Provo and J. R. Grant, J. H. Lovendale, B. B. Heywood and Dr. Samuel G. Paul of Salt Lake. A special meeting of the Roosevelt parade committee has been called for Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Elks' club rooms. The committee Is composed com-posed of Major Young, Colonel John W. Bubb, Captain W. A. Mercer, General Gen-eral Charles S. Burton, Major H. S. Foster, Colonel M. M. Kaighn, Captain Benner X. Smith, Colonel S. C. Park, Lieutenant Wash Young and General J. Q. Cannon. |