Daly, Elthea B. Cooper, 1867-1963

...A group of interested women reopened the nursery in a rented six room house at 2746 Lawrence Street. Mrs. Thomas F. Daly organized the day care center in 1906, with the assistance of several other women. They managed to stay open despite a scarcity of funds. In 1910, they asked working mothers to pay five cents a day and opened a rummage shop to help defray expenses. Many Denver society matrons contributed clothing and other articles. Mrs. T.F. Patterson became the shop's proprietress, while debutantes, Miss Helen Bonfils, Miss Margery Reed, Miss Imogene Daly and many others, became the salesladies. On September 27, 1911, the nursery was incorporated as a non-profit, benevolent, educational institution under the name The Social Center and Day Nursery Association...

Daly buily the apartment building in his own neighborhood, and Daly's wife, Elthea Daly, retained ownership after the death of Thomas Daly.
[...]
Elthea Belle Cooper Daly (1867-1963), whose primary contribution to Denver was the founding of the Social Center Day Nursery, now known as the Margery Reed Mayo Day Nursery. This early day care center responded to local needs and reflected national trends. Elthea Daly served as the center's first president. It was during Elthea Daly's ownership of the Helene Apartment Building that the name was changed. It was likely changed to avoid confusion with a second Pearl Apartments that had been built two blocks noth, it was renamed Helene in honor of the Dalys' daughter, Helen.

Section 8, page 5

Daly buily the apartment building in his own neighborhood, and Daly's wife, Elthea Daly, retained ownership after the death of Thomas Daly.
[...]
Elthea Belle Cooper Daly (1867-1963), whose primary contribution to Denver was the founding of the Social Center Day Nursery, now known as the Margery Reed Mayo Day Nursery. This early day care center responded to local needs and reflected national trends. Elthea Daly served as the center's first president. It was during Elthea Daly's ownership of the Helene Apartment Building that the name was changed. It was likely changed to avoid confusion with a second Pearl Apartments that had been built two blocks noth, it was renamed Helene in honor of the Dalys' daughter, Helen.

Section 8, page 5

CLARENCE JOSEPH DALY Clarence Joseph Daly, president of the Capitol Life Insurance Company of Denver and a resident of that city for more than thirty years, is a native son of Colorado, his birth having occurred in Leadville on the 16th of March, 1888. His parents were Thomas Franklin and Elthea Belle (Cooper) Daly, the former born at West Superior, Wisconsin, and the latter in Memphis, Tennessee.

p. 661

In Leadville, Colorado, in 1887, Mr. Daly was united in marriage with Miss Elthea Bell Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Daly were the parents of a son and two daughters: Clarence Joseph, who has succeeded his father as president of the Capitol Life Insurance Company and who is mentioned at greater length on another page of this work; Imogene, now Mrs. I. D. Fisher, of Denver; and Helena, now Mrs. Rembrandt Peale, Jr., of New York. Mr. Daly was well known in social circles, holding membership in the Denver, El Paso and Country Clubs, while his political affiliation was with the democratic party.