The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Church Notes.

Little Mabel Augusta Haley, the in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora B.
Haley of Wyoming, was baptized in
Logan avenue chapel last Sunday. Mrs.
Haley was formerly Miss Maude Hum
of the cathedral parish, Denver.
X x
Helen Bernice, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcbride, was
baptized in the chapel a week ago.
x * X
Another baptism of last week was
that OF Agnes Mary, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Uhtoff of
the cathedral parish.
X X 4
A visitor TO the cathedral rectory last
week was Father Mears, pastor of the
Catholic church at Youngstown o. Fa-
ther Mears spent Saturday and Sunday
| IN Denver assisting in the services of
Sunday.
The fourth of the series of lectures
| begin delivered in Immaculate Concep-
tiOn chapel was given Sunday evening
last by Rev. Francis X. Henegan. Fa-
ther Henegan chose as mis- subject, 'Is
the Christian Religion Revealed by
God?" There was good attendance.
x x x
On Monday, Oct. 10, there will be a
high mass of requiem in Logan avenue
| chapel at SIS o'clock to mark the an
niversary OF the death of Charles Cur
trey.
X X
Denver council 539 took cogniaznce
of Columbus day by holding special ex-
! ercises in celebration of Columbus dis
covery last Friday evening. 1t was the
regular semi-monthly meeting. The ad-
dress of the evening was by Attorney
Daniel b. Carey on THE Mission of
Columbus; the mission IF the knights
of Columbus" There were other short
impromptu talks made. Music was fur
niShed by the knights of Columbus or
chestra.
Mrs. Frank Kirchhof of 1O49 Kala-
math street will entertain the Sacred
Heart Ladies' Aid society at it's meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
ST. Vincent's Aid society held large
and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon, Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs.
William Sayer, 1861 Pennsylvania ave-
Hue. Mr.. Hesse, treasurer of the pic
mic committee, made his report to date,
showing the sum of So, 500 to have been
already received. Efforts are being
made to have all returns in by the time
of the next meeting. Owing to her alb
L 1.
KearnS has resigned from the presi-
dency of St Vincent's Aid, and by
unanimous vote of the society, Mrs.
Joseph Walsh will fill her unexpired
terms. Mrs. KearnS proved herself a
most efficient leader during the time
she controlled the destinies of this large
and flourishing organization, and it
was with genuine regret the members
were forced to relinquish their hold on
her services. The next meeting of st.
Vincent's Aid society will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov 8, at the home
of Mrs. Fred P. Johnson, S32 Sherman
avenue.
The Good Shepherd Aid association
met on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. Is, at
the residence of Mrs. Dennis w. Null
len, $50 Emerson street. The. gathering
was an unusually large one, as much
interest had been awakened in the sis
ters and the girls of the home, by the
recent call for clothing and bedding.
The fire of Aug. 81, though doing little
damage to the buildings, completely
destroyed the comfortable winter gar
ments of the children, also the blan-
kets and bed quilts which were safely
stored in the attic. With the coming
of cold weather the little ones have ex-
perienced much discomfort and friends
of the institution, notably Mrs. NJ. a.
Perry, the founder of the Good Shep-
herd Aid association, have issued call
to the charitably disposed to send
clothing and bedding of every descrip-
ton. Mrs. Perry will see that all bum
dies are called for and delivered to the
sisters if notified at her home, 1880 Gill
pin street.
X X X
st, Marys branch No. 29S, Ladies
Catholic Benevolent association, cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of it's
foundation on Tuesday evening, Oct
13. at its rooms in the Charles Block.
Rev. Richard Brady officiated at a
marriage ceremony whereby Miss Mary
A. Brennan of Fort Logan became the
bride of John S. Sprinkle of Telluride.
The marriage took place in Loretto
Heights chapel on Thursday, Oct. s.
After tour of the state. Mr. and Mrs.