The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

day afternoon, April q, with Mrs. AL
Dion K. Vickery, 1901 Milwaukee street
| The president, Mrs. NJ. j. Mccarthy, IS
now visiting relatives in Washington,
| Ind, but expects to return in time for
1 the next meeting.
Another triumph was scored for the
Catholic parochial schol system of Den
I yer, and particularly for Immaculate
Conception high school, when the young
women of the class of 10 Of that insti-
tuition received teachers certificates at
the recent city and county examination.
Rev. Father McMenanin took occasion
to publicly congratulate the successfui
pupils and their teachers at mass last
Sunday. The alumni of Immaculate
Conception high school is already splen-
didly represented in the vast army of
Colorado teachers. and without excep-
tion all are meeting with success. The
some is true in other professions. while
some of the most lucrative positions in
the city are filled by young men and
women who received their education in
the Catholic schools of Denver. The
class of 10 Immaculate Conception high
school has but one male representative,
Frederick Axhelm, who does not aspire
to the dignity of a pedagogue. The
young women to whom the certificates
were awarded are the Misses Mary Hell
en- Green, Margaret Mary Prinzing,
Mary Mulchahy, Margaret Quinilven,
Frances Seller, Frances Weak, Regina
O'Boyle, Clare Munday and Mabel Irish.
X x X
The music pupils of st. Francis de
Sales school on South Sherman ano
Alameda avenues entertained their pa
rents and friends last week with a re-
cital which was very enjoyable. The
program consisted mostly of simple
pieces, but these were executed in truly
artistic manner. Many of the pupils
were beginners, but betray evidence of
very careful training and promise 10
become in time finished musicians.
Those taking part in the program were
Misses Mildred Magner, Kathleen Room
ey, Mary Christopher Breata Knapp,
Anna Leavy, Mary Kaffer. Bernadette
Kaffer, Mary Fitzgerald, Marie Moore,
Wanda Woeber, Marie MCGUIRE Kath-
crime Coffey. Anna Mathews, Ethel Rit
ner, Anna Jasper, Mary Morefield and
Masters Laurence Rooney, Fred Stana-
ker and George Coffin. st. Francis de
Sales school is the youngest parochial
school in the city, but one of the most
flourishing. 1t was established less
than four years ago, and is in charge
of the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
a permit VIII DC taken OUT WlCfl1n a
few days for the erection of a school
building for the Sisters of Loretto on
the southeast corner of Pennsylvania
street and East Fourteenth avenue. This
will take the place of the old st, Mary's |
academy on California street, where the |
Sisters have been engaged in teaching |
since 1864. The new convent will be |
three stories in height and will cost |
about 100000.
The Queen Of Heaven Aid society will !
meet with the president, Mrs. Frank
1049 Kalamath street, Tues |
day afternoon, April 19. This society |
is enjoying a phenomenal growth, thirty |
names having been added to the MEM
bership roll at the last meeting.
X X X
Sister De Chantal of the order of |
Sisters Of Charity, who has been under
going treatment at st. Joseph's hos
pital in Denver for many months, left
during the week to resume her duties at
St Mary's academy, Beavenworth, Kan.
Rev. Charles H. Hagus of st. Mary's Il
church. Colorado Springs, was in Dem
yer during the week on his annual va
cation.
Rev. NJ. F. Callahan of Durango spent
last week in Denver and was warmi.
welcomed by the many friends he mad
Turing his long pastorate at the catht
1ral.