The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

these districts will have its captain, an
on Gay to be agreed upon betWee
ninety and 100 young men will go from
house to house and secure a complet
list of the members of the parish, b.
dividing the task it can be done wit
} facility.
The taking of the census is prelimina
ry to money raising campaign whicl
will be outlined later. Many of thos
who have volunteered their services il
securing the names are busy men, bu
they have willingly offered to life ;
share Of the burden from the shoulder
of the priests, who would otherwise hav'
to do the work.
Forty Hours devotion begins Frida!
morning of this week in the little
chapel of st. Marys academy. Their,
are to be no formal devotions, no ser.
mons, but simply the solemnly i'm
pressive exposition of the Blessed Sa,
crament. The Forty Hours will close
with vespers Sunday evening.
The Sacred Heart College Alumni as
ISOLATION has announced that it viii
give a play at the Broadway theatre
on the evening of Sunday, April 10
And the announcement brings back the
rosiest memories of the plays in which
the alumni engaged in years long gone
i when. they were students al the col
lege and annually welcomed the play
which gave them opportunity to dis
play histrionic ability
The drama selected for the evening
is "Richelieu" or 1.-The Conspiracy ''
and there are five acts The curtain
will rise at s o'clock. There will De
So, IL
friends Of the old students are antici-
pating the evening with not little en-
thusiasm.
st, Patrick's day was never more en-
Enthusiastically celebrated in Denver
than this year. AS usual, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians took the lead in
doing honor to Ireland's patron saint,
but the festivities were not confined to
that order.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians at
tended mass in body at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart and listened to an
eloquent panegyric of st. Patrick by
Father Edward Barry, S. ]. The four
divisions of the order met at $3.50 in
the morning and marched to the
church. A parade through the down.
town streets of Denver followed at
tendance at mass, and Captain Frank
Mcnamara acquitted himself admir-
ably as grand marshal Of the day.
Richard Morrissey, president of the or
ganization, planned the exercises.
James F. Fortune acted in the Cap6ct-
ty of first aide, and ]. j. Sullivan
commanded division one. James Dew
aney led division two, and L. II. Balfe
marched at the lead of still another
division. SigeEs band of twenty-four
pieces headed the procession.
Tn fba evening theTa WAS a dance at
Ell Jebel temple, Eighteenth avenue
and Sherman street, that feature of
the program having been planned by
DR.. Healy. Golden harps and sham
rocks decorated the ball room.
On the eve of St. Patrick's day the
st. Joseph's Dramatic club had a play,
''Twixt Love and Money" at st. Jo-
seph's hall, West Sixth avenue and
Galapogo street, and it, too. drew a
large audience. The club celebrated its
anniversary in addition to doing honor
to st. Patrick.
1t is probable that the Catholic
Loan & Trust association will attempt
to force through the courts the right
to continue making burials in old
Mount Calvary cemetery. A few
months ago the cemetery was closed
by city ordinance and interments for
hidden by the health department, and
now there is q general cry that the place |
shows lack of care and has become an
eyesore. In answer the cemetery as
sociation shows that since burials |
have been discontinued there is no
fund to pay for the maintenance of the
place.
Denver will be well represented on
the Knights Of Columbus pilgrimage
to Genoa this summer. In addition to
those already named as being of the
party there have registered: Father
William Organ, pastor Of st. Leo's /
church; DR.. and Mrs. Daniel g. Mon
aghan, Miss Eva Sullivan and Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, Denver correspond
ent of the Intermountain Catholic.
A committee of knights of Colum
1us has appealed to members Of the or
Ter to rally to the assistance Of Faith
IT Organ, whose name has been pro-
posed in a popular voting contest
,eing conducted by a Denver newspa-
Der The Knights are reminded that
t is the first opportunity that has
)een given to show a measure of ap-
,reciation for Father O'Ryan'se help
Not only the Queens Daughters and
heir friends, but Catholics all over
Denver appreciate the generous spirit
which prompted Rev. George Bedell
rosburgh, pastor of the First Baptist
hurch, TO give gratuitously for the
lueen's Daughters series his lecture
II "Florentine Art" The lecture,
which was given last week, was very
yell attended. For the occasion Mr..
nd Mrs. j. K. Mullen gave the use of
heir ballroom
Mrs. c. F. Hynes and daughter, Miss
iva Hook, left on Tuesday for Seattle, r
rhere they will visit for several months
18th Mrs. Hynes' brother, c. ]. Kelly.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Autrey have
loVed from 1900 High street to the
esutiful new home recently purchased i
Y them at 765 Emerson street. y
Mrs. w. r. Leonard entertained at
and cards on Tuesday. 6
Mrs. j. D. Campbell of the cathedral r
l-ish became a member of the Sacred =
cart Aid society at the last meeting !
that association. n
= :. :: u
Mrs. n. k. Denman has been seriously
at her home, 1891 Grant street. n
x * \; =
Miss Rose Hamelik will leave soon for "
alifornia where she will spend some 4
onths. Before returning to Denver -
e viii visit friends in Washington ;y
Id oregon. a,