The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
Church last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Interment at Calvary.
Miss Cecile Young of South Denver
las returned from delightful visit in
Tew Orleans.

Miss Cecile Young of South Denver
las returned from a delightful visit in
I [eW Orleans.
Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will
5e- celebrated next Sunday, July D, by
the Catholics of the Italian colony,
with music, professions and special
services.
The programme will begin on Satur-
day evening, when a band Of music will
play by Mt Carmel Church from to
II y. m. There will be a VesDer service
and sermon by Father Lepore at s p.
m. Sunday morning Low Masses will
be said al ;, $50 and s a. m. AT 1890
Solemn High Mass with full choir. COM
posed of the best musical talent of the
colony under Miss Margaret Baltrusch.
The latter part of the afternoon there
viii be different articles disposed of
near the Church. The procession at 3
D. M. will be led by the statue of the
! Blessed Virgin, followed by bands, So
cieties and young girls dressed in white.
Then short service in the chapel,
closing with a display of fireworks and
music outside.
Over 1000 Italians are expected IN
/ from the towns outside of Denver.
The committee which has the feast
in charge comprise: Directors-AntOnio
! Filigno president Rocco Santangelo,
] treasurer; Rocco Tolre, secretary. Mar
| shals-Guisepp Malpiedi Giovanni In
tagno Rocco Malpiedi. Executive COM
mittee-Rocco Palese, Gaetano Comon-
| iello Domenico Leone.
Mrs Mcleod NJ. George, Denver's
popular contralto. has been engaged for
| the season as the soloist at the Boulder
! Chautauqua. Mrs. George has very
kindly given her services to various
Catholic choirs and for the benefit of
numerous Catholic Churches in Den
yer. Regarding her first appearance at
the ChautaQua, the Daily Camera says:
Sunday nights sacred concert offered
the surprise of the season. There ap-
peared on fhe platform Mrs. Mcleod M
George, now of Denver. and recently
from Pittsburg. The lady was hand
some. but no one here knew whether
she could sing. The Chautauqua has
been wofully short on vocal talent this
wear and there were doubts. TheSe
were disDelled however, by the nrsI
sweet tones of Mrs. Georges rendition
of oh Divine Redeemer, by Gounod:
This singer possesses a conralto OIL
wide range, high cultivation and mex
irresistible sweetness, Her lower notes
recalled Mrs. Huff. the favorlte OF the
first ChautauqUa session, but there was
greater power; more sweetness than
even in that remarkable voice. A rap
turous recall brought out "One SWeetly
solemn Thought" by Ambrose, sung
with good effect
Mrs. Catherine Gainor, aged 76 years,
died at the residence of her daughler,
Mrs. M. z. Bixby, 1923 Market street
last Saturday. The funeral took place
from the Annunciation Church at
lnterInenI
Mt. Olivet.
The funeral of little Irene c. Ma
honey. the infant daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. NJ. Mahoney, took place from the
Sacred Heart Church last Sunday
afternoon. Interment at Calvary ceme-
terry.
Miss Lillian Ryan. accompanied by
her friend. Miss Elizabeth Miller' eI Ieit
last Saturday TO spend month IN COL
orado Springs.
Rev. Father Barry, the beloved pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church, expects 10
leave about Aug. l to reside pernldlieliO-
ly in san Jose, Cal
Rev. Father Robert, who, in com
pany with Father Phillips, took a. TRIP
to Colorado Springs a week ago, mas
decided TO build Sanitarium there Tor
aged and infirm Priests OF the Passion
ist order.
A large number of the Denver read
ers OF ~ ne Intermountain Cathollc were
delighted to see in the Colorado Springs
news of last week that the beloVe6
Superioress of Logan Avenue School OF
this citys and her faithful companion,
Sister Dorothea. are one the falr ROAD
to recovery.
If was a pathetic picture in the little
parlor of the Woodward home last Sun
dav afternoon, when the serene hopes
of a widowed mother cherished be
cause of her ignorance OF terrible
disaster. vanished at the gentle words
of Fa ther Robinson, who broke the
news of the death Of her son.
Several years ago Mrs. WoodWafd
lost son and daughter, Louis ana
Jessie; last November her husnand'
owen Woodward, died, and Albert be
came an invalid. Left with this only
son. she prayed night and day for his
restoration to health and followed him
with her ceaseless prayers when he
went to St Louis flor treatment last
March
When the news reached Denver that
Albert O. Woodward had been muir
dered in St. Louis several days ago, 1t
was thought best to keep the mother
in ignorance. But she left for st. Louis
under the impression that her son had |
Lest the shock at the terrible |
news of his murder might kill her, she
was intercepted at Chillicothe, MO, by !
a dispatch from her brother-in-law,
John Donnelly, stating that Albert was I
on his way home. The mother returned |!
by the next train, buoyed up by the |
strongest of hopes that the young man, /
though enfeebled by prolonged sick |
ness. would still be alive and have his
mother with him.
Mrs. Woodward arrived in Denver /
Saturday night, but the worst was
scrupulously kept from her until Sun !
day afternoon, when Father Robinson |
was called to perform the sad duty of |
breaking the news. Mr.. Donnelly and !
Mrs. Fisher were with her when she |
was told of the death and it was with |
the greatest difficulty that the three |
restrained her from self-injury. She is |
now dangerously i'll at her home, Thir |
second avenue and Mary street. |
Many friends called to console the
mother
The remains of Albert Woodward ar
rived Monday night. The funeral took |
place Tuesday morning. Mr. Woodward |
was prominent member of the Y. M. l.
Mr.. Dennis Sheedy and family are
spending the summer on the Atlantic I
coast.
The yearly catalogue of the College
of the Sacred Heart was published last |
week 1t is issued in a very attractive !
style and contains many new features.
-
All of the delegates to the knights |
Of St. John convention have returned |
frnn PHILADELPHIA. Hon. w. p Horan |