The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

formed the duties of best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Pipka will make Denver their
home until spring.
Obituary.
Andrew j. keenan, passed away last
Sunday at st. Joseph's hospital in a
truly religious atmosphere. The young
man, who was but 10 years of age, was
until two months ago a student in st.
Joseph's college at Kirkwood Mo-, the
nOvitiate Of the Redemptorist Order,
when he was stricken with tubercu-
losis. He was sent out to the health
giving climate of Colorado, but it was
seen from the first that he was past all
earthly help. His one great desire,
however was to die in the order to
which he had given his young life so
four days before he expired Rev. Fa-
ther Kiedorf came out and admins
tered the rites while the shadow of
death was already fickering across the
young students pallid face. He died
! in great peace and Sanctity on Sun
day, Oct 6. and the following day his
! body was shipped to his home in New
| Orleans, where his father, Andrew
keenan,, is a wealthy and prominent
/ business man.
* X X
! Thomas A. Hughes. a young student
| in the medical department of Denver
university, while apparently in the best
! of health, was stricken with total par
alysis Friday evening and died within
a few hours, fully conscious to the last
Mr.. Hughes was born in Philadelphia
and came to Denver two years ago,
making his home with his two sisters
| in the Corona flats, corner of Colfax
avenue and Corona street. He was a
young man of upright character and
pleasing personality, and had made
many warm friends during his short
residence in this city. Requiem mass
was celebrated Monday morning, Oct.
Z at Logan avenue chapel after which
the body was shipped to Philadelphia,
accompanied by his sisters.
X
Grattan B. French the 10-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. French,
died on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the fam
lily home, 1888 Gilpin street, and was
buried Friday morning with mass at
Annunciation church on Humboldt
street and Thirty-sixth avenue. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Grat-
ton was winsome little lad, beloved
by all. and his stricken parents have
the sympathy of hosts of friends
X x x
The remains of Michael Murphy, who
died last week in Los Angeles, arrived
in Denver Friday morning, and until
the hour of the funeral Sunday after
noon many friends called at the home
of his mother at 1927 Stanton avenue
to view the body and extend sympathy
to the afflicted parent. Funeral serv-
ice was read Sunday afternoon at st.
Patricks church. Burial was in Mount
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Murphy was
the son of the late Patrick Murphy,
Ii ,.F II
X X X
John McCue died in Pueblo on We'd
nesday, Oct 2, at the ripe old age of
81 years. The body was brought to
Denver, where the funeral occurred
Saturday morning with requiem mass
at st. Dominic's church. Interment
was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mr..
McCue was the father of Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy of 252S Hale street Another
daughter is known in religion as Sister
Mary Susanna of the Sisters of st. Jo
seph of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Murray were
called upon last week to give up their
little daughter, Sarah. She was buried
Monday morning, Oct. Z, in Mount Cal
varay cemetery, after service at the
home, Forty-siXth avenue and Column
bine street.
X X
The body of John Kelly, who died in
Denver. Sept. %, was shipped to Iber-
vile, Quebec, for burial
If the Albany is not a home for the |
commercial traveller and tourist, what |
is home?
The guest arriving either morning. |
noon or night, is cheerfully greeted |
and, after being assigned to a room
by an obliging clerk, may shortly aft
erward be found enjoying the ladies' |
balcony. overlooking the rotunda, or |
resting in one of the many cosy corners
for which the Albany is famous.
After a short rest-out to see the |
sights of Denver-not downtown as
is the usual expression, for the Albany |
is right in the center of town, and it is
only a five minutes walk to any of the |
large department stores for which Den
yer is noted. If to any of the gardens
for the evening, take an electric car |
right at the Stout street entrance. If
to the Broadway, Tabor or Orpheum
it is only minutes
walk.
Back at the Albany after a shopping
tour, a matinee, or a refreshing ride to
the gardens, you find yourself seated
In one of the large easy chairs in Bo-
hemia or the Gentlemens Grill where
you may order a sizzling chop or bird,
and have the same accompanied by a
cold bottle, all of which is served in
correct style. Or you may retire to the
Ladies' Cafe, where will be served you
fresh eggs, chop. steak or crisp bacon,
appetizing to a turn: or fruits that are
tempting, toast ,snappy with the life
Of the live Goals, or rolls crisp and ten
der; coffee, the aroma of which makes
the days worth while.
While enjoying these good things of
life the sweet strains of the ladies' or
chestra are waited from room to room,
and later you retire to your room con-
tent with all the world.
You wake in a room that Is scrupu-
ously clean-where the cleaning is all
lone by the vacuum air process.
Maybe all this doesn't appeal to you
If it doesn't, we are loser by nothing
out your patronage, much as we appre-
,iate that Frankly, whether it fits
your case or not, do not you think it
attractive from the viewpoint of most
men and women? Won't you come in
when you are next in town, if not to
stop with us, at least to look the AL
oany over?
And
Won't YOU tell your friends