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' CONVERT WHO HAD TWO PRIEST SONS IS DEAD

Contents Copyrighted— ^Pbrmission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Registorial^ JUBILEE PLANS WAS FAMILIAR

WANTS FIGHT AGAINST IMMORAL MAGAZINES WITH NOTABLE A Denrar reader, calling atten- ANNOUNCED BY tien to the good reiultt accom* ERCATHOLIC pliiked by the Church in it» fight a ^ in tt indecent moying pictures, suggests that a similar campaign LOCAL PARISH CONTROVERSY should be s^ged at^ainst vulgar and immoral magazines. While there are laws that are aimed at Parishioner of Rev. Mr. Kingsley Came Into filthy literature, and some prog* 25lh Anniversary Program in Englewood to less has been made by the post Church After Reading Works of office department in suppressing Include Spiritual Bouquet and REGISTER ▼uigar magazines in the past year, The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have Cardinal Newman it must be admitted that our news* Church Celebrations ’ Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. stands are still being literally flooded by this type of reading Plans for the celebration of the silver jubilee of St. VOL. XXXI. No. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936. $2 PER YEAR The death of Mrs. Christian Borron Darley at Mercy matter. Louis’ parish in Englewood, to be held in 1936, were an­ f-'hospital New Year’s evening removed one of the outstand­ W e agfee with our correspond­ nounced this week bj,the Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron, pastor ing Catholic women of Denver, Who was converted to the ent that it will take more than in­ Catholic Church as a result of profound reading and then dividual action to overcome this of the parish. A silver jubilee comi^ittee, composed of the menace to public morals, although officers of the various parish societies, will handle the de­ gave two sons to the priesthood. One of these sons is the . Catholics certainly cannot read tails of the celebration, the tentative plans for which in­ Very Rev. CfiYistian Darley, C.SS.R., pastor of St. Joseph’s such trash and still consider them­ clude a spiritual bouquet of 25,000 Communions and other church, Denver, and the other was the late Rev. Humfrey selves as being very staunch in Vere Darley, builder of the Sacred Heart church, Colorado their faith. People irho buy dirty spiritual works, a pageant, to be given by the children of magazines and jcdie books and the parochial school before the close of the te^m in June, Springs, and pastor there at the time of his death. Another read them themselves are fit for. and a church celebration, which ----- son, Eric Darley, lives at 3620 West 41st avenue, where habitation with the swine, but will, in all probability, be held in Mrs. Christian Darley made her home. & those who leave them where they the fall. A jubilee collection of The conversion of Mrs. Darley recalls one of the most may fall into the h^nds of chil­ $2,5i)0, to be used in reducing the notable' controversies in the history dren can be considered as nothing Delegate Lauds indebtedness of the parish, will be of the English-speaking Church, less than morality murderers. All raised through the special monthly of us can benefit our morals by the tremendous argument between collection and a midsummer jubi­ the Rev. Charles Kingsley (1819- leaving risque reading matter lee festival. New Heating Plant 1875), the famous Anglican cler­ strictly alone. Pxrifh Founded in 1911 Rector for His gyman, poet, and novelist, and Our leader's complaint on the The territory included in St. John Henry Cardinal Newman problem is as follows: Lojais’ parish was originally tended (1801-1890), convert from Ang­ "W e have made a war on inde­ by priests from St. Francis de licanism and famous poet ar^ es­ nt moving pictures and have ac- At Sl Catherine s Sales’ parish, of which it was a sayist, who, together with Charles mplished good resulM; why, then, Book OD Jubilee part. Among the priests were Fa­ Lamb- and Robert Louis Steven­ :an’t we make a war on the vulgar ther Gibbons and Monsignor Don­ son, shares the honor of having immoral magazines that are nelly. Father Gibboils, speaking achieved the most beautiful Eng- >n the market? 'Sex’ magazines The Most Rev. Amleto Gio­ in St. Louis’ church on behalf of 11^ prose style since the; language Ready to Operate (Turn to Page i — Column 1) vanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele­ the Seminary Crusade, referred to gate to the U nit^ States, has con­ has assumed its modern form. Mrs the time when he mado sick calls arjey 'was a parishioner of the veyed his congratulations to the A central heating plant installed in this vicinity on a bicycle. One Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh L. McMena- ev. Mr. Kingsley in London and Denver Cathedral of the old timers, P. J. Cassidy, Sher family jewels went into the in the sub-basiment of the new St. min, rector of the Cathedral, upon Catherine’s rectory at a cost of reminiscing about the early days, the receipt of the booklet compiled chalice he used; and it was chiefly spoke of tlie time he had to man­ through the reading of John Henry $14,000 will begin operating when and published by Monsignor Mc- school opens Monday, Jan. 6, heat­ Features Season age a balky horse for Father Don­ Menamin on the occasion of the Newman’s books that she became nelly. a Catholic. Hence her connection ing the sisters’ home, gymnasium, diamond jubjlee of the Cathedral. and S t Catherine’s school by auto­ Incidentally, the bicycle and The booklit is made up attrac­ with the Newman-Kingsley contro­ By Carpi Program! versy was very close indeed. matic zone control. Completion of horse and buggy were not the only tively in 135, pages. The contents the basement cement work on the means of transportation in Engle­ cover the history of the parish The controversy_ _ brought _ about _ rectory and church, as well as From Christmas eve until last wood. Two other ways that gave froim its inception and are divided Newman’s writing of the Apologia ^ progress on the stone and brick Monday evening, a program of a little local color to the commun­ follows: A sketch of Bishop pro Vito, Sua (it is in English, work, ’ was announced , .by the — Rev, Yuletide carols and organ music ity were the nationally famous Machebeuf, a brief history of the despite its Latin title, which means, Dr. D. A. Lemieux, pastor of St. was broadcast over a loud speaker horse-car and the weekly Sunday parish, a description of the Cathe­ Apology for His Life), one of the Catherine’s parish. system from the Cathedral. The afternoon balloon ascensions. The dral, its dedication and consecra­ greatest Catholic apologetic works The extensive building program program was presented every eve­ horse, which drew the car from tion ; a word about the Bishops and ever written and also one of the of the parish is meeting with suc­ ning from 8 to 9 o’clock. At that Englewood to Cherrylyn at the priests, *'a biographical sketch of chief products of the pen of New­ cess, the pastor reports. The ne'W time, people in the vicinity of the top of the hill, south o f town, J. K. Mullen, and facts about Ca­ man, with •whosA writings anybody rectory is expected to be ready for Cathedral were able to enjoy the would a ^ a ys ride back to town thedral parish activities. The pretending to education in English occupancy by the middle of Feb­ program, which was heard as far on a platform at the rear of the work concludes with an account of literature must be familiar. ruary and this structure, together as Capitol square. Pedestrian and car. The balloon ascensions were the jubilee celebration held in Newman, it will be remembered, with the new church, will also be automobile traffic stopped in large the big event at the Tullieres gar­ October. The 'sketch of the life of originated the Oxford movement, attached to the central heating numbers in the time of the pro­ den. an amusement park at the Bishop Machebeuf was written by (T um to Page J — Column i ) unit just installed. gram. (Turn to Page 8 — Column S) the Rt. Rqv. Msgr. William O’Ryan. The organ music was inter­ spersed with solos by various mem­ bers of the operatic group. Those who were heard on various eve­ Broadcast Praised T k ^ pkotoi zkowtlie nxwly-opened tubzittence bomeiteail project at Granger, la., the plan of the Six Catholics With nings were Anne O’Neill, Kath­ Rev, Luigi G. Ligutti (inset), pastor of the Church o f the Assumption, Granger. Some fifty homes of four, erine Perenyl, Mary Rggen, Joe fh«l-wncid«x'»toemsr liaver^be«B «OBstraot«AjUMira»a •Gcupied Jiy-the familier of minors. Uppex photo Clifford, Helen Rliea, Don Davies, sheVI the former type o f heute, which hat been replaced by mhdern houses as shown in the lower ^Pro* Grinders Here and Neil Spicer, with Josephine All ^ ver Cottiitry photo. The project has the approval o f the Department of Interior. ■______Cpurtney at the organ. (By Leonard A . Tangney) Nebr., and a member of St. Mary’s Plans are now being made to Every mail delivery at the Ca­ and Alberta in\^e North report When the Detroit Lions, world’s Cathedral parish in that city. He broadcast the chimes of the Ca­ thedral rectory brings letters from the finest kind' of reception and attended the University of Nebras­ thedral at Easter time over a loud professional football champions, all parts of the United States and express varied sentiments of satis­ and the National league All-Stars ka and starred as?-fietd general for speaker system. IF arrangements Canada telling of the broadcast of faction and apprerciation in being MEMENTOES OF TABORS clashed New Year’s day at the Uni­ the Comhuskers in the 1931, 1932, can be made, twin horns will be the Midnight Solemn Pontifical able to hear over the air waves versity of Denver stadium, six na­ and 1933 seasons, years in which olaced in the belfry facing the Mass at Christmas. Massachusetts both the. magnificent sermon of Nebraska took firsUhonors in the tour Cardinal points of the com- tionally famous Catholic gridders and Rhode Island on the East, Bishop Vehr' and the beautiful swung into action, four on the_ All- K g Six con feren ce For the past oassjsj It is expected that the musiq Louisiana and, Texas from the music of the choir. Many of the NOW IN STATE MUSEUM Star team and two on the Lions’ two years he has been playing with >f the chimes will be heard in all South, California, Washington, and communications commented par­ eleven. thetChlpago Bears. parts of the city, provided suffi­ Oregon in the West, and the upper ticularly on the splendid narrative interesting era in the country’s A second former University of cient amplification is attained. Mementoes and records of their the Matchless mines for years un­ Arnold Herber, a right halfback reaches of Saskatcliewan, Ontario, of the services as conducted'"by history. Nebraska gridder is Gail O’Brien Monsignor McMenamin. To date, happier days, carefully hoarded by til her death,, was a Catholic. of the All-Stars, who played a year Baby Doe Tabor, and preserved The importance of this collec­ Acquisition of this collection was of football at Regis college several of Omaha, Nebr., who starred as a more than 200 letters and cards made possible by a group of far­ tackle in the same years as Mas­ have bpen received. through ^fts of a number of Colo­ tion, made over a period of 30 years ago and for the past two rado citizens, form a collection, re­ years by Lizzie Bondeul McCourt sighted citizens of Denver and seasons has been a first team back- terson. O’Brien, a beefy 216- r' SEMINARY ALUMNUS Poljcemen on duty in station Colorado Springs, who had tKe pounder, has played for the past houses, farmers miles away from flecting the faded glory of H. A. Tabor, popularly known as Baby field star of the Green Bay Pack- W. Tabor and his ■wife now on dis­ Doe, can scarce be overemphasized, quick perception and the apprecia­ ers. was on the throwing end of two seasons with the Boston Red­ churches and snowed in for the tion of historic values to buy the skins. winter with the thermometer reg play in the main exhibit room on •writes Edgar C. McMechen in the the greatest passing combination U. S. PRISON CHAPLAIN the third floor of the State Museum current issue of tHe Colorado Magor collection and place it in a safe in professional football in the 1935 At center for the All-Stars was istering 32 degrees below zero, depository before it could become Pete Bausch, 215-pound former telegraph operators at way sta>- building. East 14th and Sherman, zine. Not only does it preserve •campaign. His long flips for con­ Denver. The collection has an es­ record of the deeds of Senator H. scattered and lost. Those who con­ sistent gain^ made him one of the Wichita policeman. Bausch start- - The Rev. W. J. Kalina, who was doing more important missionaiTr tions, boys in CCC camps, mothers tributed generously to this pur­ ed his football career at Cathedral stapng at home with the little ones pecial interest for Catholics be­ A. W. Tabor, one of the really most sensational backs in National srdained in Denver in 1922 work. cause of the fact that Senator great figures in the history of pose are: Lawrence C. Phipps, Jr.; league competition last fall. high school in Wichita and was a while the older members of the Henry C. Van Schaack, and Mrs. first-team lineman PnHhe Kansas by* Bishop Tihen after attending The iederpl penitentiary now family attended midnight services, Tabor was received into the Church Western mining, but it saves for Bernard Masterson, who played St. Thomas’’ seminary for two houses more than 2,700 convicts, on his deathbed and his wife, a posterity an extraordinary picture John G. Lowe of Denver, and Mrs. quarterback for the All-Stars university teams of 1930, 1931, shut-ins, Catholics who had al­ Spencer Penrose, Mrs. F. M. P. (T um to Page — Column 5) ^ears, is not at all the sort of per- and some hundreds ^ f these are ready attended services or who ^ragic and lonely figure guarding of the manners and customs of an ■Wednesday, is a native o f Lincoln, lon one woulschools, but, feel­ Priests’ Holy Hour subdeacon. Other clergy present (One of a series on the American “^ceive the submission of the Pueb- and all are remarkably well done. to study foreign service work next ing that his ambition^or farther the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew Southwest) we Pecos (Cicuye) camped at the The surprising thing is that after year at Georgetown university in education would w d ^ > hardship To Be This Monday Smiiffi,., Fathers John F. Curran, (By Wayne Kellerman) beautiful spring at the foot of the all these years they are still so Washington, D. C. on his family, ran away from home Have Dividend Inscriptions on monuments the itie regular monthly Holy EuseuiUs Schlin^ann, O.F.M.; south side of the rock, where the perfect. This is accounted for by Bom in the little village of on finishing intermediate school John KeUy, James P. Flanagan, world .over are always interesting. spring still flows. It is near the Hour for clergy of Denver and the peculiar character of the rock Paniqui, pro'vince of Tarlac, on the and made his way to Manila, the vicinijty'•will be held Monday, Nicholas Scoville, O.S.B., and Many cities o f the country have old Indian trail leading from Zuni island of Lu^on, the largest of the Of 12 Per Cent (Tumto Pages — Column S) capital city. After doing day labor Jan. 6, from 4 to 5 o’clock at Achilla Sommaruga. erected memorials to romantic and the pueblos of the Rio Grande for a time in a tobacco factory, he The musical program included figures and deeds of valor in his­ valley. No one knows how long St. Thomas' seminary. l i secured a pass to Hawaii by con­ Alamosa.—At the annual meet­ tory. In New Mexico stands one this has been a camping place for tracting to work on a sugar plan­ ing of the local Credit union of the of the most unusual monuments in the Indians. Inscriptions or picto- tation. He worked there for five Sacred Heart parish, scheduled for the United States— El M o t t o or graphs on the creamy white walls DEATH TAKES TWO NUNS months cutting sugar cane. the second Sunday in January, the Inscription rock is unique in that ’show that Indians stopped here on Hi With the money thus earned and LOCAL SAILOR IN GROUP Feast of the Holy Name, a dividend nature built its gigantic shaft and the way from hunting trips— some of 12 per cent will be ^clared and the actors in the great Southwest­ even telling the number of game having reconciled his family to his ambitions for a higher education, distributed among thembckholders. ern, romance of the past, them­ taken. Religious symbols are also WELL KNOWN IN DENVER It was possible to double this selves, wrote their inscriptions seen, the thunder bird, sun symbol, he came to America in 1926. Since that time he has done any work THAT CHEERED PONTIFF amount, but not -considered expe­ upon it. and winged snake among others. dient, and the surplus earnings will Attention was first called to it Two nuns, well known-, in the academy in Omaha, and entered that would aid him in pursuing his Located in Central Western New studies. He was employed as a be otherwise invested. Officers for by Lieut. J. HJ Simpson, who, in Denver diqcese, died recently. Sis­ the novitiate of the Sisters of When he said^that he always re­ through the halls of the Vatican. Mexico, El Morro is about 50 miles cook in California and completed the ensuing year will bc-elMted. south of Gallup, or nearly west of 1849, made a nnilitary reconnais­ ter Mary Mechtildes Byron, 64, Mercy there. She had visited in ceived sailors ^'with pleasure be­ Joseph A. Jaap of Englewood, sance from Santa Fe into the Nav­ prominent music instractor of the Denver several times. A sister, his high school education in Bev­ cause the successor of St Peter then a midshipman and now lieu­ Grants. It is in a land of many tall erly Hills. After working in the "islands” of banded red-and-white ajo country, under command of Sisters of Mercy, died at Mercy Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Ridgeway, can himself be regarded as a fish­ tenant (junior grade) in the Unit­ K. of C. Subscribe Lt. Col. J. M. Washington. He hospital while iu Denver on a ■visit. survives. Sister Mary Immda of beet fields of Idaho, working as a erman, the present Holy Father, ed States na-vy, was a member of sandstone, flat-topped and straight­ chauffer and butler in several For ‘Columbia’ for copied the Spanish inscriptions and Sister Mary Gertmde, 72, of the Raton, N. Mex., and Sister M. did not realize what the aftermath the party. To say that the Holy sided, their walls weathered into private homes, and doing odd jobs reported them op. his return, leav­ Franciscan order, superior at St. Dominica of Council Bluffs, la., ac­ of his remarks to a group of offi­ Father was astonished at the out­ Public Libraries pinnacles of , unearthly shape and on a dude ranch in Wyoming, I ______■ ing his own neat engraving on the Clara’s orphanage in Denver for companied the body to Omaha, cers, midshipmen, enlisted men, burst is putting it mildly, accord­ proportion. Many of« them are Mannel was able to enter Regis cliff: ' many years, passed away in where services were held Monday and marines from the United ing to-^Lieutenant Jaap, but the The Colorado State coun­ sacred to the Indians of the* dis- college in 1933. He had spent two Waterloo, la., after a two weeks’ morning at the provincial house of States navy would be. Immedi­ Pope, realizing the sincerity of the cil of Knights of Columbus ,trict. Toyoallanne, sacred moun­ "Lt. J.jTL Simpsoif; U.S.A., and years in Utah university. tain of the Zuni, is a notable ex­ R. H. Hem, artast, •visited and illness. the order. Sister Mary Mechtildes ately upon the conclusion of the cheer, smiled slightly, and conclud­ has just renewed subscrip­ ample. Between them are lovely copied thWe inscriptions Sept. 17- Sister Mary Mechtildes died of at the time of Tier death was sta­ Relying on the experience thus translationno of his remarks to the ed the audience. tions to 80 copies of Colum­ little valleys, wooded with cedar 18. 1849.y pneumonia. She had belonged to tioned at St. Patrick’s academy in gained and the education he is re­ shore party from the U. S. S. Ar­ Lieutenant Jaap entered the bia, national K. of C y maga­ and pinon, with very little water. The perfection of the inscrip­ the Sisters of Mercy for 46 years, Raton. ceiving, Manuel e:^ects to return kansas, one of the cheer. leaders Naval academy in 1928 as an alter­ zine, which will be sent to History shows that Captain Her­ tions is remarkable. They are as most of which time she spent in St. Sister Mary Gertrude, who was to the Phillipines in a short time from the NavaU academy led the nate from the second congressional every public library in tha nando de Alvarado and'an embassy distinctive in theu' character as Mary’s college at Omaha, Nebr. sister ^perior at St. Clara’s or- and work in the service of his na­ of midshipmen in a tradi­ district of Colorado. The events state as well as to the libraries •ent by Francisco de Coronado to the handwriting of men1 on paper, She was educated at St. Mary’s (Tur/i to Pages — Column S) tive country. tion#! navy yell that reverberated (Turn to Page 8 — Column 6) of all the colleges of the state- I Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 Tharaday, January 2, 1936

ACTUAL RECORD OF FAMED m i l s SPECIAL OFFER We will move your furniture to our warehouse and gixe you six montiis to pay your bilk Private room or open storage. We FIQURES c a r v e d ' ON ROCK have low rate o f insurance. L Gall KEystone 6228 and we will call and giva yon estimate on (Continued From Page One) has been there nearly 300 years other uses the Indian women put yonr work. and the fact that it does not crum­ and is still clearly readable. It is theBii to. < MOVING. S'fORAGE AND PACKING ble from exposure to the dry air. probably the oldest inscription, and “ Ifi^ription rock is now a na­ No Money Needed for Six.Months It is of very fine grain and com­ req4s: < • tional monument and no longer at IT paratively easy, to scratch into. “ Paso por aqiel el adelaifta de the mercy of vandals who think it The two walls upon which the in­ “ smart” to ruin the finest mem­ DUFFY STORAGE ft MOVING CO. don Jan de onate el descubrimento (Continued From Page One) scriptions occur are protected from de la mar del sur a 16 de Abil ao orial to the romantic history of 1521 2(Hh Offica and Warehouse storms, owing to their height and 1600. [Passed by here the officer the past. A cabin and other con­ in Lamontj Alberta. Both the min­ the fact that the upper wafis over­ Don Juan de Onate, the discoverer veniences are provided by the ister and his wife listened to the hang them in many places. of the sea of the south on the 16th government for campers. It is program. The note commented on In the deep recess that forms of April, year 1606.J” a thrilling And unique experience the beauty o f the seiwice and the “fthe south wall, and a lovely camp­ to spend a night at the ancient sermon of the Bishop. Onate, who had been sent by Tom’s Techno* ing place near the spring, appeaf spring and dream of the historic |*i One writer said she listened to Viceroy, de Mendoza to colonize several of the more important parade of conquistedSr&s, Fran­ 18 broadcasts of midnight serv­ Lubrifier New Mexico, followed the Same Spanish inscriptions. Some of ciscans, and adventurera wnpTiave ices. Another lady, snowed in for d e H ^ e r 925 W . Colfut y ' trail as that of Coronado on a wild TAlior 9360 Denver them are difficult to read because the winter on a farm in Northern quest for gold. He rediscovered camped here down^^rough the of the peculiar habit of their writ­ ages. Canada, wrote saying that 18 years BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ers of contracting several letters the Grand Canon of the Colorado ago she attended Cathedral parish Service Station river, and the Gulf of Southern into one character. The earliest in Denver, and that she, her hus­ DIRECTORY California on a march that began No. 1 and one of the most interesting of band, and children listened with The firms that appear in this directory, or have dis­ L. P. Burris at San Gabriel de los Cabelleros in these is that of Juan de Onate. It delight to the services. ISth A Glsnsrm New Mexico in 1604, accompanied play ads in other sections of your Register, consist- The majority of acknowledg­ entiyrepresent the best in their business and profes­ by 30 men. He camped at the P.-I. I. ments in answer to Monsignor Mc- PHIL PEASE foot of the rock on his return in Menamin’s appeal to write telling sion. They are doing their part to deserve your trade 1606. Near this inscription are of the reception of the program by supporting your paper. You can do your share the Spanish names, “ Casados and are coming from the Northern by patronizing them and mentioning The Catholic Juparelo, 1727,” of whom there SET FOR 1Midwest and Far West sections of ^gister. is no reference in history. The the country. The faith of the Onate inscription is somewhat (Annunciation Parish) writers, those particularly who — MAKE THIS A HABIT— marred by a crude figure of a man were unable to attend services -REGISTER ATTENTION TO CATHOLIC cut over it . -4 The first P.-T.A. meeting of the owing to the inclemency of the Nearby is an interesting auto­ new year will be held in Hagus weather or those who live in mis­ ______REGISTER ADS______graph, “ Juan Gonzales, 1629.” hall Wednesday, Jah. 8, at 2 p. m. sion stations where Mass is not said Tickets for the card party that Mrs. Genty and Mrs. Sweeney, YOUR COAL DEALER will be sponsored by the Parents’ This man was a soldier in the com­ forvmoirehs at a time, shone out AUTOMOBILES pany that accompanied Father Pe­ council mothers for the fourth of the pages of the letters. In club of the Junior Catholic Daugh­ grade, will entertain. Parents and can supply you with this high B.T.U. ters on Friday evening, Jan. 17, rea, who was appointed head of the some instances, the appreciation of I3th & Lincoln Franciscans iira e missionary work friends of all grade and hjgb school the privilege was expressed in a content coal. are now available at the clubhouse, pupils are invited to attend these JAMES MOTOR CO. KE. 8221 1772 Grant street. They may also of New MexfWF With him were material way, in order, as one Father Manso and several other meetings, which are held on the writer said, “ to help the good DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS B e Sure be obtained from members of the second and fourth Wednesdays of club. Sponsors of the troops of priests and lay brothers, who work.” Expert Repair Service at Reasonable Rate*— Also Used Car* were assigned to the work among each month. Afternoon meetings - No reports from either KCA or to ask for IMPEJUAL when you next order the Junior Catholic Daughters are are held on the second Wednesdays asked to call Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, the Pueblos. KLZ on the communications rela­ BATTERY SUPPLY ' Coal. at 2 p. m., while evening meetings tive to the broadcast are available MAin 44/74, for additional infor­ It was at this time that Gov. take place at 8 p. m. on the fourth Don Francisco Manuel de Nieto at this time. mation regarding this card party. Wednesdays. **Tke Coal fo r E v ery H eating Purposed* - Troop 2 will hold a business issued his famed edict regulating Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Brien COLORADO BATTERY SUPPLY the conduct of his soldiers toward , FRANK CATTANY, Mgr. meeting at the clubhouse Monday entertained the following guests the Indian people. , To teach the Prompt Servlco— Courteous Treatment eveiiing, Jan. 6, at 7 :3l0. at dinner Dec. 25: Mr. and Mrs. The Imperial Coal Company Indians the veneration that was Wholetole— Retail— Established 1922 The orchestra aifd Glee club W. 0. BurkhaltAr, Mr. and Mrs. SIS 12TH ST. to be shown the Franciscan priests, KE. 9320. 614-515 DENHAM BUILDING of the Junior Catholic Daughters Altar Society Vill Clyde Bedore, Freda Bedore, Mrs. gave a recital in the reception room de Nieto set an example by kneel­ ing before them and kissing their Adeline Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Leo CAFE TABOR 7602 DENVER, COLORADO KEYSTONE 3478 of St Francis’ sanitarium Friday, Hart, Alice and Billy Hart, Mr. feet, cautioning his men and the Dec. 27. The orchestra, under the and Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Rob­ Indians to do likewise. direction of Mrs. Louise Geiger, inson, “ Margaret and Billy Rob­ will resume practice Monday eve­ Receive Eucharist HIEDLEBUR6 CAFE De Nifto’s inscription was writ­ inson, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ning, Jan. 6, at Knii ten soon after this when the Hart 3901 MORRISON ROAD heirs at 6:30. Accordion solos Zunis staged an uprising and killed Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Brien (Blessed Sacrament Parish) ' WE HANDLE IMPERIAL COAL were rendered by Lorraine Ca- Father Letodo, one of the early DELICIOUS FOOD - LUNCHES SEE US FOR STOKER COAL of 3621 Vine, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. The Altar and Rosaiy society pelli and Mary Louise Stephen­ martyrs. He was returning after Burkhalter of Bakersfield, Calif.; will receive Communfon in a body BEER - WINES son. The Glee cTub, directed by getting the Indians under control Mrs. Clyde Bedore and her daugh­ at the 8 o’clock Mass this Sunday. MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. ALLEGRETTO ICE & FUEL CO. Miss Clara Werle, sang several again, and carved an inscription on ter, Miss Freda of Zurich, Kans., The Mass will be offered for the musical aeTections and solos were El Morro’s walls, which, trans­ held a bunco party Sunday eve­ intention of the recipients, and the COAL -3430 Eliot GA. 1139 sung by^ ary Keegan and Patricia lated from the Spanish, says: “ The ning. The guests were Mr. president hopes that all the mem­ Kimme.'i The next practice of the Most Illustrious Sir .and Captain and Mrs. Edward Clinton, Mr. bers will attend. Joe says . . . don’t be kidded! Glee club will be held at Knight- General of the Provinces of New and Mrs. A. Ede, Mk . Blair, Mrs. Friday, Jan. 10, the monthly Campbell’s Monday evening, Jan. You hare probablp beard the rumor Mexico for the King our Master, Mullins, Mr. V and Mrs. A. Neal, meeting of the Altar society will that coal la going up a dollar per ton 6, at 7:30. passed by here [paso por aqui] on Miss Julia Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo be helji after the Benediction serv­ —thafe ridiculous. Wo haven’t raised Troop \5 was entertained at a the return from the Pueblos of Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, ice in the church at 2 o’clock. our prices yet, and If a small raise ARGONAUT HOTEL social Saturday, Dec. 28, given by Zuni on the 29th of July of the is forced on ua it won’t be a dollar- Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Margaret Father Kirschenheuter said the raiae. Louise Stinke at her hdme. Many year 1629, and them he put in Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Masses at 8 and 9 o’clock l&st Sun­ Where Denver’s Society Entertains for Luncheons and Dinner* games were played, and refresh­ peace at thei? request, asking his Gibs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smits, Mr. day and preached at all the Masses. We Handle IMPERIAL COAL ,0| iQ ments were served by the hostess. favor as vassals of His Majesty. KING LABEL COAL^ z ' FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR BRUd GE PARTIES, and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Adlore He will return to St. Louis, where ItD Prizes were won by Betty Bren­ And anew they gave obedience; Boucher, Earnest Neal, Miss Gene­ he is now stationed, Jan. 6, after KING LUMP KING EGG KING NUT DANCES AND DINNERS PHONE TABOR 2361 nan and Mrs. Edward Bohm, coun­ of which he did with persuasive­ vieve Westhusin, Miss Henrietta a visit with Denver friends. selor of the troop. ness, zeal, and prudence like such $5.50 $5.40 $4.85 Westhusin, Miss Charlotte Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dominie Milligan ,0* Beautif|^I Ballroom* . Private Dining Room* Peggy Nieters entertained troop a most Christian . . . such a care­ Are you buyiag heat units per ton or Miss Doris Hicks, ^nd Miss Mar- are the parents of a son, bom Dec. heat unite per dollar 7 7 at a social held at her home ful and gallant soldier of unending jorlt Rohm. At a late hour, lunch 21. Saturday. Dec. 28. After many and exalted memory.” Truly, de was served. Mrs. Walter C. Kranz has re­ 6 A R V m w w w w w y y w w w w w w wwwwwwwwwwwwww WT w; delightful games were played, Nieto was a modest man. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart enter­ turned from a short trip to Ala-j .Crow-Bar Coal Co. prizes were awarded to Evelyn A month later, another auto­ tained Friday, Dec. 27, at a 6 bama. 3Sth ft Wazee Joo FT'StremeT, Mkr: TA. 23S« Jepson and Miss Clara Werle, graph by this gentleman, trans­ o’clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Steele, Sr., of counselor. Booby prize was given lated from the Spanish, reads: Mrs. W. 0. Burkhalter and Mrs. Chicago /is visiting the family of FLORIST to Elizabeth Seller. “ Here passed the Governor Don Clyde Bedore and her daughter, her son, George R. Steele, Jr. COHRELL’S TH ANNUAL At a recent social gathering of Francisco Manuel de Silvo Nieto, Freda. The guests were Mrs. Mrs. Louis Dispense will enter­ troop 12, the tickets for th^ Par­ whose indubitable prowess and George Gibbs, Mrs. C. A. Gibbs, tain St. Rita’s circle on Jan. 7. ents’ club card party were dis­ 44 valor have already conqi«fieiL,ih.e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hgft, and A school choir of 20 voices sang THE BRIGHT SPOT tributed. The social was held at impossible, with the wAgons of Our Michael C’Brien. . ■ at the 8 o’clock Mass New Year’s the home of Miss Helen Werle, Lord the King, a thing which he Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson day and received Holy Communion counselor, and gifts were ex­ only, accomplished. Aug. 9, 1629. entertained at dinnef Mr. and Mrs. in a body. Father Ritter preached FLOWER SHOP changed by the members of the That —-d passed to Zuni and car­ W. C. Burkhalter, Mrs. Clyde Be­ at this Mass. ; January Clearance i troop. The afternoon was spent ried the Faith.” ^ dore and her daughter, Freda; Blessed Sacrament school will Fifth Avenue and Josephine ► in playing games and the prize Mrs. Michael C’Brien, Mrs..Thomas open again Monday, Jan. 6. was given to Mary Catherine Do­ Another historic autograph re YORK 0690 veals troubles the different gov­ art, and Mr. and Mrs.> Adeline lan. The consolation prize was lair. Why Buy Unknown Brands won by Helen Dulk. ernors had controlling their wards. NEWMANITES TO It is written by the disgraced Gov­ Miss! Freda Bedore spent Sun­ FURNITURE When G>ttrell Offers There will be a business meet­ day afternoon at the honfc of Mr. ing of troop 14 Saturday after­ ernor Martinez, who, unable to HOLD MEETING cope with the situation, was re­ and Mrs. Felix Brin and family. noon, Jan. 4, at 2 o’clock in the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burkhalter, The Giprin Furniture & Auction Co. clubhouse. called: The Newman club of the Uni­ 1524-30 Court Place Telephone KEyatone $856 Mrs. Michael C’Brien, Mrs. Thom­ Oak and mahogany Rat-top and typewriter desks, s’^rel and arm chairs, high /' The regular business meeting of “ In the year 1716 on the 26th as Hart, and Miss Freda Bedore versity of Denver will hold its HART of August, passed by here [paso desk stools with back and foot rest, sectional bookcases, leather easy chairs, troop 11 will be held Saturday called at the home of George first meeting of the new yearExeat* at 3 Cent* Per Pound day of Sept., 1737, arrived here Panroski. Members of the imme- 1847 Market We Celt For and Deliver TA. 6370-6379 the most illustrious Senor Doctor dm e families and a few close COAL . Overcoats Convert Class Don • Martin de Elizaecochea, Mends attended a reception held RADIOS w 5 Bishop of Durango, and on the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I^o 29th day gassed on to Zuni.” Call • -s-' Notification was sent out this Grpninger, 3225 high street. Miss FREE SERVTGE aa week from the Cathedral to the Another of the finest autographs Kelly is a graduate of Annuncia­ Downing Hardware, members of the new convert class is that of General Don Diego de tion high, and Mr. James attended Tube* and radio teited complete. Any radio Vargas, who reconquered New high school in Greeley. The Fuel and Fepd Co. repaired, 50e to $1.00. Materiali extra. Aerial*, 23-75 that the regular course of instruc­ Office, 33rd ft Downing. TA.251S tion would begin Monday, Jan. 5. Mexico after thb rebellion of 1680. couple left on a trip to California, 50c np. Open night* and Sunday. Every job $ It says: “ Here was the General where they may reside. guaranteed in writing. A record number of 27-has been enrolled for this class. Don Diego de Vargas, who con­ UNITED RADIO SERVICE $ 3 0 and $35 Values! The sacrament of Baptism was quered for Our Holy Faith and for administered to three of the pres­ the Royal Crown all the New Mex-, BUY YOUR FLOWERS FROM 4755 ALCOTT ST. GA. 7060 Sports back and dressy drape ent class before Dec. 25. The ico, at his own expense, year of models! What a whale of a dif­ remaining ten members will be re­ 1692.” PARK FLORAL CO. RESTAURANT ference H. S. & M. tailoring and ceived into the Church at the end This fighting for faith and coun­ quality does make! All sizes— of the month. Those receiving try “ at his own expense” seemed 1643 Broadway KEystone 5106 Who It Now Located at the Inside Inn longs, shorts, stouts, regulars. Baptism before Christmas were to be a popular pastime for men FRESH FLOWERS— PLANTS Ray Justice 524 E. 17th Ave., Phone 9609 Miss Faith Hudgens, formerly a of wealth of that time, for a num­ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Would like to see his old friends. (T Mormon; Miss Shirley Robinson, ber of the inscriptions have this COMPLETE MEALS 25c TQ SOc ^ and Claude Walter. An entire expression incorporated in them. family of four members will be The great white Inscription SHOE REPAIRING HATS received at the end of the month. rock is over 200 feet high and Reduced from $4 and $5 Any person who is interested in seems unscalable at first sight. The FREE" PICKUP AND the class or who wants to apply rock is split by a great cleft, how­ Fine Fur Felts 1 DELIVERY SERVICE Snip briTaal Off* for admission should see the direc­ ever, and there is a ravine thrust­ Home Public Market the-ficel Tyro­ tor, Father Johnson, before Mon­ ing itself into the sandstone, but leans! And staple $ 2 * 4 ’ day. *> not through to the front wall. PHONE MAIN 1026 OPEN SUNDAY MORNING KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL shapes 1 ...... Upon each side of the ravine, (Pater Klein of Cathedral Parish) Formerly Manager 3hoe Repair Dept, of Denvar Dry Goods Co.______DEATH TAKES SISTERS perched on top of the highest pin­ WELL KNOWN LOCALLY nacles, are the ruins o f two old SPENCER CORSETS AND SURGICAL SUPPORTS ► Beverly SUITS pueblos.' Who lived in them is un­ RREEN-CORFMAN known. Ascending to them are ► (Continued From Page One) F lorists MARIE A. COOPER ► hand and foot holes like those at **20 Years a Spencer Corsetiare** TOPCOATS, O’COATS phanage in Denver from 1918 to Coraeta* Belta* one-picca Garmanta and Bandeaux. ► 1924, celebrated her 50th anniver­ Acoma, and around the ancient I486 CALIFORNIA pueblos are the pot holes in the Surgical Supports for Man and Women, sary as a member of the Fran­ Night Phone SP. 3814 218 Empire Bldg. Days, TA. S759 $25 Values! ciscan Sisters in September. Her rock used for holding water and Value and then some in family name was Haffner, and TAKJ SERVICE all-wool clothing, tail­ she was bom about 72 years ago ored in the latest styles. at Waldhambach, Rheinpholz, Ba­ Equipment— Experienced Drivers , All sizes— longs, shorts, $ 1 8 * 7 5 ED R. LEVIN IS ■W. stouts, regulars — ------varia. f t /f t d l l b f t Insured Cab*— 5 Passenger* for the Price of 1 She went to Pueblo as sister DENVER VISITOR superior at Sacred Heart orphan­ The firms listed here de­ -GREEN AND WHITE CAB C O - M A 2 2 0 ^ age, and was there from 1906 to RATES— 25c - SOc . TSc______1918, when she came to Denver. Ed R. Levin, manager for TELEPHONE MA. 3518 serve to be remembered several of Father Subbard’s Alas­ In 1924, she retired because of ill­ — SPECIAL DELIVERY — when you are distributing V TRANSFER AND STORAGE ness, and since had been living at kan expeditionqn^fcriting in’Den- ‘ '3i« ',v i ver at the hoffie/|j Mr. and Mrs. For the past IS year* SVUV4.',> St. Francis’ hospital in Waterloo, your patronage in the dif­ la., where she died. Her sister. E. R. Mandy, 1920"'ES7th avenue. COTTRELL'S The former Leadville boy said he Denver’* dependable Fish and ferent lines of business. Sister Mechtildes, a member of the Gallagher Transfer & Storage Co. same order, died a year ago in is preparing to leave in May for Poultry Market, located at the 621 SIXTEENTH STTMET Waterloo. Another sister, Mag­ another trip with Father Hubbard, ^ 1700 16th St. - Home Public Maaket. dalene, survives in Germany. Sis­ which will take a year and a half. TA.3341 ter Mary Gertrude was buried be­ Father Hubbard, who spoke in EXPERIENCE COUNTS side Sister Mechtildes in Water­ Denver several weeks ago, is now HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MACHINERY MOVING ~7i%. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS loo. in New York on a lecture tour. aw,- Thursday,, January 2, 1936 Office. 9S8 Bannock Sfreet THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 l^AGE THKElf.

wwwwwwwwmww wwyrw'^’w ww Preferred Parish Benefactors Are F O R M E R P A S T O R IS t e y liailKS REQAINIJJQ HEALTH ’ Olitieer Mortuaries i Trading hist— INC. 1 Joy to Orplians (St. Joseph’s Parish) a meeting Jan. 2, at which time 1 Start Frilhy CATHOLIC MEMBERS of ou^ personnel and the The Rev, P. G. O’Connor, C.SS. election ^of officers took place. finest eqaipment and facilities are assigned to R., returned home Monday from The pastor. Father Darley, at MR. AND MRS.SHOPPER: (St. Clara’s Orphanage) all the Masses Sunday thanked the ames in the ParochialOpening Th« marchaaU r*pre«ented in this section are booster*. They are The beautiful Feast of Christ­ the East and South, where he had Basketball eagfue -will be played Every Catholic Service been engaged in mission work. people for their generous holiday aaziou* to work with you and are deserring of your patronage. Co. mas, with its deep meaning, cast collection, which, to date, amounts this Fridayay evening in the Cathe­ operate with them. its spell of happiness upon the En route to Denver, he stopped in dral gym. East 18th and Logman. At ». St. Louis t « see Father Guhn, to .$803. This amount is expected hearts of the children at St. .to be increased byJ^te returns. 7 o’clock, Regis will play St. Fran­ Clara’s. Long before the desired former St. Joseph’s pftstor, whom cis’ ; the Annunciation and the , St. Frantii de Sales' he reports to be feeling better 'rfie Rev. A. Zeller, C. SS. R., JOSEPH E. BONA, Vice President day arrived, the children talked Holy Family teams will meet at 8 about Santa and the presents he though he is still confined to De was retreat master for the sisters o’clock, and St. Joseph’s and the of the local convent. The nuns’ re­ * UNITED MOTORS SERVICE woowas goinganintr to brintrbring them, tellinptelling ^ Sacred Heart cagers -will tannin at treat closed New Year’s day. THE BROADWAY the newcomers— those who were eat solid foods. \ 9 o’clock. The Cathedral quii LOGAN GARAGE not here in former years— what Father (D’Conhor willm ^conduct i Word was received at the rec­ the seventh member of the les 16th at Boulder and Speer Blvd. at Sherman CREAMERY a parish retreat the week of Jan. tory of the death Dec. 27 of the Hare your ear serviced for winter fun they could expect. And when drew a bye. Admission for adi All Departments: GAllup 0303 driving by mechanics who know Quality Dairy Foods at last the great day arrived and 5 at St. John the Baptist’s church Rev. Charles Maddox. C. SS. R., of at the games is 25 cents. Season h6w. the Knights of Columbus, the in Longmont. The Rev. Justin Mc- the Grand Rapids, Mich., house of tickets for high school and grade Pleaao write or phone for oar gift booklet, “Looking Ahead.* HEATERS—ACCESSORIES Two Convenient Store* faithful helpers of Santa Claus, Kernan, O.S.B., is the pastor at the order. Father Maddox was pupils are on sale at the schools. bom Feb. 14, 1866, professed as a 27S S. Logan SPruce 9908 1555 Arapahoe 66 S. Broadway came to distribute the gifts for Longmont ^ The league schedule, including which thp children had asked their ’The Altar and Rosary society Redemptorist Aug. 22, 1895, and this week’s games, is as follows: KENNETH H. JAMES joy was unlimited.. Each child will hold its regular meeting ordained July 25, 1900. He was Jan. 3— 7 o’clock, Resris »». St. Fran­ ‘Earty Morning buried Tuesday in Grand Rapids. cis’ ; 8, Holy Family team ts. Annuncia­ pressed forward to receive the Wednesday, Jan. 8. This will be a tion team; 9, Sacred Heart team ts. St. RED AND WHITE Service* coveted present and a large stock­ very important meeting, and every ^ Wedding* Held Joseph's. Jam 10— 7, Cathedral t s. St. Francis’ ; Choice Meats, Groceries, and ing filled with candy and goodies. member is urged to be on hand to Two weddings that held the in­ take part in the election of offi­ terest of the parish marked the 8, Sacred Heart team ts. Annunciation Preferred Parish Vegetables CARROLL To many of the children, this team; 9, Holy Family t^am t s. St. Jo* ChristmAs celehraiion was new and cers. The officers will be host­ last two days of the old year at eph’s. Deliver DAIRY therefore their.joy and happiness | esses to the members at a po^-luck St. Joseph’s church. Jan. 17— 7, Sacred Heart team ts. St. Francis’ ; 6, Rests ts. Annunciation team; 301 S. Logan SPruce 3992 24 E. Alameda were touching. lunch at 1 o’clock. The altar At a Nuptial Mass offered by Trading List— the Rev. Willard Berberich, C. SS. 9, Cathedral ts. Holy Family team. fiPruce 1926 The employes of the Public Ser-1 comittee for the month of Jan- Jan. ‘ 24— 7, Annunciation team t s . A A A A. A A A J vice Co. also had a special treat i uary consists of Mmes. Bliesmer, R., Monday, Dec. 30, Miss I^rraine Cathedral; 8, St. Francis’ vs. Holy Fam­ for the little, girls, sending out I Saunders, Home, Martin, and Madeline Keough became the bride ily team; 9, Resie t s , St. Joseph’s, Florida Garage ERVINGTON Jan. 31— 7, Regis t s. Holy Family MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER: their own Santa Claus with a doll j Hayings, of William Oberkramer. The team; 8, St. Joseph’s vs. St. Francis’ ; 9. YOUR CAR "IN ALL SHOT” and some candy for each. An un­ The Young Ladies’ sodality held bride’s gown was of royal blue Cathedral t s . Sacred Heart team. The merchants represented in this section are boosters. They are FLORAL SHOP Feb. 7— 7, St. Francis’ vs. Annuncia­ anxious to work with you and . are deserring of yonr patronage; Co­ YOUR CAR “OUT RED HOT’ expected pleasure this year was velvet with gold accessories. The MRS. F, MARSHALL. Prop. bride’s sister. Miss Dorothy tion team; 8, Cathedral t s . St. Joseph’s; operate with tkim. the musical program given by the 9, Regis TS. Sacred Heart team. ------1------LET “ERNIE DO IT” Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Plant* Denver^fist band, at which a gen­ Keough, was bridesmaid. She was Feb. 14— 7, Holy Family team ts. Sa­ dressed in baby blue satin, with cred Heart team; 8, St. Joseph’s vs. An- 39 E. Floridsi ^ jSPmce 6779 We Deliver Anywhere erous gpft of candy was given to the children. All these kind re­ p l M I o c i m silver accessories. Donald Mc­ nuneiatton team; 9, Regis vs. Cathedral. C athedral. FREE DELIVERY PEarl 5533 ...... 38 Broadway membrances helped to make Kenna, home on a furlough from There -will he a play-off between Prescription Druggist* Christmas one of the happiest days his ship, the U. S. S. Sands, San the leading teams in the leagmn vwwwvwwwww in the liyes of the youngsters. If Diego, Calif., was the best man. the end of this schedule. ELLIOTT Joseph Keough served the Mass, the friends and benefactors who LISTS PBOMIIII Skelly Master Station Cranes IGI Store helped to make these joys possible and Eileen«I>irson was at the PHARMACY 291 South Downing for the children had _ seen the organ. A wedding breakfast was G. J. (Chet) Stebenne, Mgr. served at a local hotel to the bridal 495 So. Pearl St., At Vlrf inU GROCERIES, CORN FED MEATS happy faces of the little ones, 13th AVE. AND LINCOLN Phone SPruce 6226 they would feel amply repaid for party. After the breakfast, the Complete Stock of Staple young couple departed for the kelly Aromax, TagoUne Oils, Moto Sway Lab. Groceries, Fresh Fish their sacrifices. Fine Wines, Drugs, East, At Omaha, Nehr., the U. S. Royal Tires and Tabes . Free Delivery The sisters wish to express their couple will see the bride’s grand­ Prescription!io i^ sincere thanks to the Knights of Cirs Called for and Delivered— Scooter Service The firms listed here de­ The Catholic Poetry society of mother, Mrs. Edward Crennin. — WE DELIVEi?— Columbus, the employes of the America, of -which the Denver unit Mrs. Oberkramer is the •daughter Public Service Co., the Denver Post, serve to be remembered is a part, has as members the lead­ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keough of so; DENVER when you are distributing the Tramway Co., which never re­ ing Catholic poets of the nation. 245 W." 2nd Ave., and a graduate fuses to donate car service when (Onr Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish) CATHEDRAL The Colony Grill The names of the Rev. Thomas J. o f St. Joseph’s high school in 1934. “ Dearies,” the play to be given DRUG c o ; your patronage in the dif­ the children have an opportunity Colfax-Pearl Burke, C.S.P.; the Rev. Patrick J. The groom is the son of Mr. and by St. Therese’s sodality, is pro­ ferent lilies of business. to attend a show, and to all friends DRUG CO. 695 So. Pearl , PEkrI 9913 Carroll, C.S.C.; the Rev. James Mrs. Fred Oberkramer. gressing rapidly. “ Dearies” will be and benefactors for what they CUT RATE DRUG STORE Good Food J. Daly, S.J.; the Rev. Francis X. presented twice. The first per­ have done to.make the orphan chil­ Tuesday, 060.^31, at a Nuptial Talbot, S.J.; the Rev. Michael formance will be this Sunday at 2 Colfax at Logah Mixed Drinks dren ^ p p y in the past year. The Mass celebrated at 9 o’clock by Annunciation Earls, S.J.; the Rev. Leonard Fee­ p. m, for the children. The second Formeriy rtmplc Drug sisters also wish to express their the Rev. A. Zeller, Miss Gertrude Beer ney, S.J.; the Rev. Edward F. Lucille Hines, a convert, became performance will take place Wed­ VICTOR 0 PETERSON. Prop. gpratitude to .all Denver merchants PHONE TABOR OSOS Tom FUhsrty, Mgr. who C9ntributed in any way to Garesche, ^ -J.; ^Brother Leo, the bride of Joseph Francis Ham­ nesday, Jan. 8, at 8 o’clock in the DRUGS F.S.C., and Sister Madaleva are on mons. -^he bride was attired in a evening at the school hall. Those DE SELLEM make the orphans’ Christmas "Acres* from tk* Catliadral’’ happy, and also to other kind the list of its members. Aline white satin gown -with a tsfiiling participating in the play, are Lu­ Harold Connell’* Joyce and Agnes Repplien are cille Smaldone, Mary Piccone, FUEL AND FEED CO. TWO STORE* friends for gifts that were greatly cap veil that was held in place by FAST SERVICE * among the vice presidents off the' CHARLES A DsSELLEM appreciated. May God, the Giver orange blossoms. Jl'alisman roses Lena Shibetti, Elizabeth Cerrone, 18 Y cstb in Basiness , ■ It BfAUIY’/fm SAME PRICES • society. These and many other W e Ship by Rail of all good, bless all these abund­ formed her bouquet. Her sister, Mamie Losenna, Carmella Perrino, General Automotive Work great figures in the literary world s a l o F L PHONE TA. 320B antly for their kindness, and grant Mrs. Margurite Timbers, attended Helen Jinacio, Eleanor Jinacio, BATTERIES are united in the belief that poetm her. She wore a dark green velvet and Mary Coletti. The two promp­ 3STH AND WALNUT them all a happy and prosperous NEW ..REPAIRING - USED TA.Ifall 424E.C0LFAX RES. PHONE M A 8B*4______New Year. has a strong place in the spirituar dress -with gold trimmings to match ters are Violet Corbett and Angela Only One Statio7i life of a people, is an important ISCI Penn. KE. 4534-0668 E ii«rt Operators. Moderate Prices. A Spe­ her hat, and carried a bouquet of Ditolla. cial Every week. Open Evenings Until 10. Change to winter grade motor oil index to the character of individ­ pink and lavender sweet peas. At a recent meeting of St. Valvoline - Pennzoil - Kendall ["he firms listed here de- uals and nations, and that it is a Barney Hammons, brother of the Therese’s sedality, the following “A Pleasingly Different Shop” Quaker State • Phillips 66 to be remembered 1,000 Communions matter of importance to cultivate groom, was best man. C. R. Hines officers for the coming year were it. They have created an under­ elected: -Helen Jinacio, president; SHORTY’S you are distributing gave his daughter in marriage. FOR ATMOSPHERE standing group bent upon a wider Eileen Larson was at the organ. Lucille Cerrone, -vice president; , The Shirley Garage Se r v i c e s t a t i o n your patronage in the dif­ j appreciation of poetry and poets, A wedding breakfast was served Violet Corbett, secretary; Irene GOOD FOOD Are Distributed I and seeking a union of the -workers OFFICIAL AAA CLARAGE Come in pnd let us check your to 15 guests. The couple are living SaNkito, -treasurer. PHONE Tjj^BOR 6911 BEER ferent lines of business. I and a -widening of the audience. Catechism class is being held! Anti-freeze at 137 W. 1st Ave. The bride is the Day and Nicht Storaxe, Repslrlnz, Wath- Corner 34th and Humboldt. Crested Butte.—Large J crowds In this gro-wing circle, the tra­ daughter of Mri and Mrs. C. R. every, Sunday after the 8 o’clock attended the Masses at St. Pat- . ing and Graaslng. Gaaolina and Oils WINE . ALE ditions of the Church are vener­ Hines of 1033 W. 9th Ave. The Mass. It is imperative tost all par­ 1031-37 LINCOLN ST. tick’s church Dec. 25. A mousand ated and a literature is fostered groom attended St. Joseph’s school ents who are expecting their chil­ Communions were given m Fattier THE A-D GRILL St. John's that opposes the grossness and and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. dren to receive their First Holy Walsh and Father Vidal of St. paganism into which most non- ,H. Hammons of 625 Fox St. Communion next spring send them E. 17th-Logan Thomas’ seminary, vtfno assisted Catholic -writers have fallen. Ma­ The Young Ladies’ sodality will to toe class. John’s Shoe Shop 3BO. DICK J. ADAMSON Father Walsh. The pastor was JOHNSON’S DENVER terialism has cast its blot on every hold its regular meeting Thursday, Sunday, Jan. 6, will he Com­ 628 E. 13th Ave. much pleased^ with the generous branch of art, but this society is Jan. 9. At this meeting there will munion day for the Children of s e r v i c e s t a t i o n M ARKET CO. collection Christmas. pledged to defend Christian ideal­ be an election of officers and a Mary. **Where Service and The social .given by the Altar ism, to foster the pure, the beau­ large attendance is urged. Miss Angeline Santangelo and Skelly Gas and Oils I.G.A. Stores and Rosary society Dec. ^5 was a tiful, the true. Thus it is a front Miss Margaret McKee of 656 Russell Petersen were united in Quality Prevail** MARSON Tires, Tubes, Greasing - 2422 E. 6th Ave. FR. 5355 success. /Over ?100 'dras cleared line in the battle between the Galapago street is recuperating marriage at the 9 o’clock Mass LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and turnM over to the church Suhday before Father Dimichino. East 3rd and Clayton Selected com.fed. meats. Fancy and Church and the forces of regen­ from a recent operation at Mercy fund. ' The bride is the daughter of Mp Drink Quality Milk! ROLLINS HOSIERY, UNGERIE “ Give Vs A TriaV’ staple fmeeriaa, truita and veratables. eration. hospital. Produced and bottled under sanitary con­ Fresh nsh and eyaters Father Walsh entertained at At every meeting of the local and Mrs. J. Santangelo of this ditions - from our own government 432 E. Colfax KE. 3989 dinner Sunday , evening in honor of At a quiet ceremony performed parish. Mr. Petersen, toe bride­ inspected herd. GO TO unit. Father Doyle selects exam­ in the gectory Tuesday, Dec. 31, The firms listed here de- his name’s day. His guests were ples of different types of verse, groom, wasT recently converted to MONARCH DAIRY ------:------Father William Powers of Gun­ the Rev. A. Zeller, C.SS.R., united the faith. The bride wore white The Stobbe Dry Goods explains their forms, gives a short in marriage Dorothy -Kelly and A. -W. BALL, Prop. Tell the people you patronize ^erve to be remembered nison; Joseph Kochevar, George satin and carried a bouquet of tea - Member of St. John’s Parish 280 Detroit YO. 3SS3. history of the poet, and, by his Barton Arthur Hart. Miss Cecilia that you saw their advertisement when you are distributing ^3har, Jr., and Frank Kuretich. criticism, leads the members to an roses and lilies of the valley. Her CaU YO. 6062 Dry Goods, Notions, Ladin’ and Men’s Father Walsh and Father Vidal Hastings and Raymond Anderson “ 51 Years Quality M ilk” in The Register. apprecia-tion of the work under attendants were Miss Dorothy La Fumishint*. Boots, Shoes, and Rubber*. jiour patronage in the dif­ were dinner guests of George were the witnesses. Mrs. Hart is consideration. Bate, maid of honor; Misses Paul­ — School Supplle*— Spehar, Sr., tmd family Dec. 25. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koch ine Santangeloz-Hertha Villano, ferent lines of business. The next meeting of the society of 903 Lipan street. Hosiery for the Family > Father Vidal returned to Denver Rose Asborno, > and Irma Capra. will be held Jan. 6 at the Catholic Vital statistics of the parish for Blessed Sacrament. the following day. Daughters’ club house at 1772 The ushers were John Dyer, Earn­ Miss Frances Matkovich, a ste­ the year include the following Grant S t, with Miss sCath'erine est Pavone, Clarence b e Cola, and nographer in the C. F. & I. of­ Krst Communions, 41; marriages, James La Bate. j St. Joseph's fices at Denver, spent part of 'Tast Lahr as hostess. All those who are 26; Baptisms, 76, and deaths, 25. LUSTIG DRUG CO. interested in a purified literary At the last meeting of the Hhly The firms listed here de­ week here- visiting her parents, Mr. Name society, officers were ELM AND COLFAX THE OLD RELIABLE and Mrs. Anton Matkovich, and atmosphere are cordially in-vited serve to be remembered to join this movement PROFESSOR TO elected for toe coming year. Those BOB & VAN’S THE A. W. CLARK other relatives. chosen are: John La Guardia, The Drug Store Complete when you are distributing Miss Gallie Gallowich is here DISCUSS NAZIS president; Buster Lepore, vice DRUG CO. from Denver visiting her father, We deliver free and freely. Hava your your patronage in the dif­ Meat Market resident; Ralph Perry, secretary; doctor phone ns yonr prescriptions. STH AND SANTA FE Joseph Gallowich, and other rela­ ohn Di 'Tirro, treasurer. ferent lines of business. 750 SANTA FE DRIVE tives. She is a nurse in St. Jos­ O’BRIENDOWIS Dr. John Brown Mason of the ACCURACY • CAREFULNESS University o f Wisconsin, professor A good time was had by all the YOrk j2171 YOrk 9273 It’s the Quality That I* High eph’s hospital. children of toe parish at a party Not the Price COURTESY Joseph Kochevar spent the holi­ of history at the Colorado Wom­ •XT Free Delivery TAhor 7091 an’s college, -will discuss “ Some given at the school hall by toe day in Denver with his wife and WEDDING HELD. pastor. Father Piccoli. SPRUCE 8833 RES. PH. TABOR 744S daughter, Dorothy. Aims and Purposes of the Nazis” Parts for All Makes of Cars and Trucks beiorV the Citizens’ fonim Sunday, that counti Billy Van'* Grocery Mrs. Martin Tezak left Thurs­ Miss Ellen Dowis, daughter of FORTY HOURS’, DEVOTIONS day night for St. Louis, Mo., where Mrs. Bertha Do-wis of 3312 Meade Jan, 5, at 2:30 p, m., in the Barnes WEST SIDE AUTO and Market school auditorium, 1410 Glenarm Week of Jan. 5: Denver, St. Advertisers* that merit your patronage. They are ^ she will visit her daughter. Sister St, became the bride of John Anthony's hospital; Greeley, PARTS & MACH. CO. THE MARKET OF QUALITY Monica Joseph, at the convent of J. O’Brien, son of Mrs. Frances PI. Dr. Mason lived in Germany several months, and has first hand St. Peter’s chqrch. reliable, consistent and appreciate your support We BUy and Sell 16 ozs. to the Pound the Sisters of St. Joseph. . F. O’Brien of 1643 High St, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boyle and 26 at 9 o’clock Mass at the Cathe­ knowledge of toe conditions there. FILLING STATION EQUIPMENT AND UNION SHOP Although not a Catholic, he has JOHN REDDIN MINING MACHINERY son, Jack, returned from Califor­ dral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph SU Dominicks Attorney and Counselor at Law 45 So. Santa Fe Drive. Denver, Colo. 812 Santa Fe Dr. Phone TA. 0538 nia, where they were called by the Bosetti officiated. contributed several magazine arti­ cles On the status of the Church 612-614 Ernest & Cranmer Block illness i>t their grandson, Jim Mc­ The attendants were Miss Ber­ under the Nazi regime. Questions 17th and Curtis COAL Gowan, who was suffering from enice O’Brien and William F. and a general discussion will fol­ SEITZ QUALITY Phone MAin 0557 Denver, Colo. 9 -PI” pneumonia. He is recovering. O’Brien, sister and brother of the St. Vincent's low Dr, Mason’s address. Pinon Fuel & Supply Co. groom. Both Miss Dowis and Mr. All forum meetings are free. MARKET BENEFACTORS OF O’Brien were graduate^ from (Fomeriy Lake’s Market)' F. A. Mnmford, Mgr. Cathedral high school, and Mr. HOME THANKED O'Brien received his degree in 3627 W. 32nd AVE. H. G. REID W. 26th and Decatnr GA. 6126 Society Member* to Albert Seitz Merrill Maher WASHINGTON PARK CAFE engineering from the University Electrical Contracting, The sisters and boys of M t St. of Colorado. Miss Dowis is a Receive on Sunday GA. 6318— W e Deliver r . REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS Repairing and Fixtures Vincent’s home wish to express talented dancer. FOR QUALITY TURKEYS CHICKEN DINNER, SUNDAYS, 35 CENTS MAI* 7303 329 I4th St. theit thanks to th^ Knights of After a wedding breakfast for (St. Lonis’ Parish, Englewood) Phillip* *‘66” Service AND POULTRY SEE Sandwiches— Fine Wines— Char’s Repeal Beer on Tap Columbus, the Denver Post, Sears the immediate families, the couple This Sunday, Jan. 5, will be 1052 So. Gaylord PEarl 9998 Roebuck Co., and other organiza­ left for Cut Bank, Mont, where Communion day members of Lon Fitting, Mgr. tions and friends who helped to they -will make their home. Mr. the Altar society. The regular make their Christmas and their O’Brien is associated -with the meeting and Study club session [| W E GIVE S a H RABTOAT'S D rink M ilk NEW DEAL past year happy. Texas Oil company as an engineer. will be held Tuesday afternoon at ^ GREENl^STAMPS 1030 W. Colfax KE. 3638 from the 2 o’clock. 20to and Federal INSURANCE SANDWICH SHOP The executive board of the P.-T. A. met Wednesday afternoon at SO. GAYLORD 1010 So. Gaylord St. St. Philomen»'s 3 o’clock to plan the regular ses­ • BEER - HI % WINES sion for the following week. St. Leo's JOS. J. CELLA CREAMERY SANDWICHES DYEING - REMODELING - R E A R IN G BLUEBIRD The Christmas offering of the .,409 Security Bldg. peopli amounted to $486. The UPSTT 1022 So. Gaylord PE. 4648 Ladies Inrited Charlie CONTINENTAL PLUMBING offering given by the children Klein’* Food Store* Phone KEyatone 2633 COST & HEATING totaled $49. Tlje numl^er receiv­ Tha Hot Spot* ^ Wet Men to CaU eai SIvs 1*81. CLEANERS aMMs an FseUag sa4 a i w)|ag SOUTH GAYLORD ing Communion on Christmas was ~ 1162 Kalamath St., 3309 E. Colfax UystwM «US W . B. PIKE, Mgr. 0. w. wnra. Prop. close to 600. Francis J. Fisher, Inc. CLEANERS Floury 10-Ibs bag...... MM* mt WtoehaoM, IMl SMk Si. 'Work that is Pleasingly Different’ 3424 E. Colfax Oppo.it. Ws.hingtoD Park Theater UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Graham Crackers^ 2-lb. caddie...... TAbor 6204 C e n w o i f l s (0£Bcc) (Night) Marjorie - Arnold— Tel. PE. 1350 YOrk 6328 819 Colorado Blvd. Ground Sirloin, 2 ...... 2Sc Plant: 4350 E. Alameda FR. 5736 YO. 8268 CATHOLIC GIVEN - Tell the people yon patronize Ladies’ Dresses, 75c; Men’s Suits, FLORAL SHOP Pure Lard, 1-H>. Cement -plaster - M ortar 50c; Sprint Coats, 75c; Men’s BOWLING AWARD M etal Lath - S tucco that you saw their advertisement Hats, 50c. 1064 S. Gaylord PE. 0622 All Cleaniaf Cuarantsed and Insured Holy Ghost Thomas Halter, Sr., of 350 South Holy Family 2863 Blaka S t Denver' in The Register. 1 . Lincoln street, a member of SL 1067 So. Gaylord Phone SP. 0574 Francis de Sales’ parish, was one Tankersley Pharmacy "W b«re your trade is appreciated” p A M B R IA N Ca^ Rat* of the two bowlers in the city of ALWAYS THE BEST GROCERIES AND MEATS FREE DELIVERY ?5ENGL1SH TAILORS Denver who made perfect scores ^ LUMP” BOB’S MARKET of 300 ■ in league competition School Supplies and Notions OWEN COAL COMPANY t • Phone SPruce 9888 SOI WEST BAYAUD AVENUE For good clothe* at reesonabie prices— new fall styles and fabric* in 1935. Mr. Halter rolled his TELEPHONE SPRUCE .4426 Quality Meats at Low Prices GERTRUDE FORD perfect game Nov. 5, and this week “Accuracy & Courtesy Our Motto’’ 16th Street ()uslUies at ISth Street Prices Tennyson Groceiy The Shop of Quality and Price Jlfsister^ Phsrmtelsts in (jharte st received a gold medal award from AH Hours. 901 15th ST. KE. 6717 I the American Bowling congress for (Under New Management) ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BOB MUGELE, Prop. DENVER 1069 So. Gaylord > his acliievement. 4309 TENNYSON /

M i PAGE FOUR Office. 938 Bannock Street E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEyatone Thursday, January 2, 1936 e Denver Catholic Register MEMENTOErX>F LABORS I Organizations President------Most Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. REMLER President Emeritus...... Most Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, D.D, ARE IN EXHIBITION HERE Editor...... Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Jour.D. Manamng Editor...... Hubert A. Smith, Jour.D. (Continued From Page One) astonUhed Denver; perhaps as a Doe was wont to wear on state Associate Editors— Rev. Arthur Proehle; M. F. Everett. Jenr.M.; Wll Spsor Tea R. C. MULNIX SOUND SYSTEMS defensive gesture against a cold occasions to the Tabor Grand Charles J. McNeill, A.B., B.J.; Rev. Walter Canavan, M.A.; Ruth It has not yet been wholly com­ 310 15th STREET (RENTALS OR SALES) DENVER, COLO. and hostile world. Baby Tabor’s Opera house. For That Holiday Party, Church Services, Any Sort of Entertainment Vincent. pleted. Actually, only a part of the articles found are on display, yet silver bread and milk bowl, pre­ Two cases contain the state Talking Rcture Equipment — Public Address Systems they occupy 11 cases. sented to her by the employes of, dresses of the children, made of Entered as second class matter at the p(^st office at Denver, Colo. the Matchless mine Christmas day, the most costly imported lace. Siinilay Afternoon Analyzed in a general way, the 1887, adds a pathetic touch, for it Among these are the lace dress \ collection represents several im­ reminds one^f the br|ve fight her worn by Baby Tabor when she was portant things. First are the in­ mother madr to obey Senator Ta- known as the most photographed The Catholic Daughters of lished Weekly by valuable historic associations with ( Jwr’s last injunction: “ Hold on to baby in the world. Her babyhood America and the Queen’s Dangh- the name of Senator Tabor, a THE CATHOLIC PRF-SS SOCIETY (Inc.) the Matchless.” Mrs. Tabor's own cap, fringed with marabou feath- \k,rs will hold a New Year’s recep- Croesus of the days when silver tea set (Tiffany) and a set of ice ers; her cloal^h:^ a tiny pair of on at the Catholic Daughters’ P u b l i c S'b r v i c x C o m m n y or C o l o r a d o 938 Bannock Street mining was at its zenith, and cream spoons, the gift of Colo­ baby shoes______are______with the dress. . jlub house, 1772 Grant street, Sun- Leadville was the greatest min­ OzMv»i,Ce>.oi«Ase Telephone, KEystone 4205 P. O. Box 1497 rado’s first senator, Jerome B. Of special interest to women is afternoon, Jan. 5, between the ing camp in the world. Sena­ Chaffee, are relics of a lavish home. the case filled with hats worn by hours of 3 and 6 o’clock. JMrtary 1. 1936 tor Tabor’s political career, much In a nearby case, filled witli Mrs. 'Tabor and the children in the Arrangements are being made more important than is gen­ $2 a year. Sold only in club arrangement with The Register, photographs of Mrs. Tabor, Sena­ late eighties and nineties. Al­ by Miss Anna Fallon, vice regent erally recognized, is reflected in. Tuesday edition. $2 covers subscription to both weeklies. tor Tabor, and the girls, is Baby though only a few of the 40 hats of St. iRita’s court of the Catholic to Our CuttOBors relics associated with his service Doe’s last ph^graph, taken at found in her trunks are shown, Daughters of America, and Miss ood tritods: in the United States ^nate, as the shack in Leadville where she th*y give a fascinating picture of Ida Kerr, vice, president of the Thursday, January 2, 1936 lieutenant governor of Colorado died last spring, clad in rags. tmlfaghions of those days. These, Queen’s Daughters, assisted by \ and as mayor of Leadville and Other photographs show her at the withtmS articles of dress in nearby committees from both organiza­ As tho b o U s of tize toll out tho Old YoAr sad postmaster of Denver. Thousands height of her power and wealth cases, form a valuable collection of tions. Members and friends are rin( in tho Ros, I dosiro on bobslf of 2053 ezployes OFFICIAL: DIOCESE OF DENVER of newspaper clippings relating to One reveals her as a gprl of 16 in i historic costumes. A collarette of cordially invited to attend. Those of tho fublie Strvlct Coapany of Colorado to ilsh each him or to his family hdve been and all of aur custoaars and frlahds a delightful and The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. Oshkosh, Wise., before she started pazsementorie also is typical of in attendance will be greeted by bapiiy las Year. We confirm it as the official publication of the Diocese. Whatever preserved. The general’s uniform upon her meteoric career. the period. officers of the’ two organizations, appears in its columns over tne signature of the Ordinary or those ne worf as head of the Tabor Na­ In the corner of the exhibit rc»m And now to turn to the most in- and an opportunity will bd given It Is quite natural as st step across the mark of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. tionals, his sword, gold spurs, and i^.a case of romance. The wedding timate of Baby Doe’s treasures, (for all to meet old frien d and ot this nts parlo4>of tlaa tp ftal the spirit of eptlaiso We hope The Register will be read in every home of the other insignia, his shaving mug, dfess in which she was married to located in the case closest to the en­ exchange greetings for toe new and goad .sill shlch It brings, and to indulge Iq high and special brand of cigars also Senator Tabor in Washington is trance as one enters the room. year. hopes for the future. And so It is for 19'36 that so diocese. are here. O ^ dosiro to tzprtss aha hope that your anbitlons and We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in there, in a fairly good state of Here are her toilette articles, in­ Meeting Set for Jan. 9 prosperity aay bo 'fully realised. the children of the Diocese for the reading of The Register. ■ Of great humanJnterest are the preservation. As the lavish ex­ cluding the red ivory brush, comb St. Rita’s coui^. Catholic Daugh­ souvenirs and relics of those dis­ and mirror, the glove stretcher, Raturally It Is a season In shloh sa all revlts + URBAN J. VEHR, penditures of the Tabors have al­ ters of America, will meet Thurs­ tinctive decades familiarly known gloves that covered the hands of day evening, Jan. 9, at the clnb tht tlads that luve passed and aaka certain revisions Aug. 6, 1931. , ' Bishop of Denver. ways been a source of wonderment, as the “ elegant eighties” and the it might be appropriate here to which she was so proud; imported bouse, 1772 (Jrant street. Previ­ shlch ss desire ta use In the future. In keeping sith “ gay nineties.” Dominating all, say that the dress is reputed to cosmetics, and a touching collectionlie ous to this meeting, the business that tbeught, this eoapany and its eaployes renas thalr the spirit of an extraordinary desires and aabitlons telaprove our service to you and have cost $7,000. In the same case of dolls and baby toys that must girls will assemble at dinner and Aa laertaso your coafert and conveniencta. woman seems to hover over the en­ appear photographs of the once have inspired Eugene Field to enjoy a review of a recent book of tire exhibit. No more intimate and famous $75,000 diamond necklace have written another of his inimi­ fiction. the knosledge that se aay hope ta have an Incraas- touching story of a' woman’s am­ ,and the Isabella diamond given table children’s songs, had he ever Ing part In providing soaa of the noeessltits of your bitions, hopes, and heart has ever Baby Doe as a wedding present been privileged to see them. daily lift serves as a cball'enge to ayself and ay associates Spgtatnriafa been told by a' collection o ' inani­ from her husband on the day of The various scrapbooks kept by to ozort our bptt oadoavors thronghout the ontiro Row Tear: mate objects. _No book could re­ the wedding. Here also is a photo­ Baby Doe are not in the cases. Opinions of Associate Editors of The Register ;; late the romance with such deli­ graph of the pom in whiiffi the These do not lend themselves read­ Altar Society to Terv alnoerely youra. cacy and fidelity. It is as though wedding banquet.was served. Over ily to display, and, as they are the H I !♦♦♦♦♦♦1 1 111 ********************************** a faint incense—^the essence of a table hangs a floral l^iell, and, most valuable relics left, from a Baby Doe’s vital spirit—hovers above this, a heart,,pierced by an historic standpoint, they must be (Continued From Page One) over the cases. kept where they cannot be handled. arrow, shot from a cupid’s bow. Receive in Body Gur». In these, Baby Doe has given the and dirty jokelbookt have flooded paints one side of the modern pic­ A few pieces of silverware, en­ The bell was of white roses, the Vlca-Fresldent t Ginoral Kanagof .BOy ture, however, and does it welf. graved with the names of her two heart of red roses, the arrow of first real insight into her emotions and mental.^rocesses. Reams of cheeked now, they will grow to It is a hard thing, when persons girls—Lily (Baby Tabor), the violets? and the bow of heliotropes. (St. Philomena’c Pariih) fairy princess, and Silver Dollar, In the “ elegant eighties” such an sentimental poetry, underlined, be a eauio of real alarm. There are once married, to be obliged to show her to have been a woman of The women of the Altar and should be a committee to censor Echo Honeymaid Tabor—alone re­ arrangement was considered quite live together without any of those affectionate nature, beneath the Rosary society will meet at the magasinet, at there it a commit­ main to suggest the lavish display elegant. The wedding invy»tion, things that render wedlock toler­ armor of pride and ostentation home of Mrs. J. P. McConaty Mon­ tee to censor the movies. This able. A serious marriage is a of diamonds and rubies, silver and bordered with silver, also is rep­ day, Jan. 13. They will receive resented, as are the collar and which she spread about her. Many Wadge Lump Pinnacle Lump filthy trash will corrupt the minds union that begins as a duet and goldware that this proud woman Communion in a body Sunday at once flaunted before the eyes of an cuffs of the enfiine coat that Baby elaborate satin ^heater and ball of our men and women as well as ends not in a duel. programs from the Tabor Grand, the 8 o’clock Mass. of our little children. My purpose The foregoing'' considerations and a splendid collection of family Mrs. B. M. Vifquain has as her * ^ 6 . 9 5 $ 7 . 2 5 of writing this letter is in the hope arose from several cases that pre­ hotographs, are in these scrap- houseguests her sister, Mrs. P. E. that this paper will take the initia­ sented themselves recently. “Mar­ ooks. ' McCanghey, and her daughter, Ma­ tive and propose a pledge tome- LOCAL SEMINARY ALUMNUS Large Egg ^ 5 . 3 0 ry in haste, and repent at leisure,” gThere are a dignity, a courage, rie, o f Chicago. Mrs. Vifquain’s MA ifx what on the order of the pledge of was the motif underlying the prob­ and a hauntii^ pathos about toe daughter, Mrs. 0. S. Landell, and Nut . . $ 4 .8 5 the Legion of Decency, a pledge lems. For two persons to discover her son, Gilbert, are here also for Tabor collection that send one 5335 Lump . . $ 5 . 3 0 in which we will condemn all mag­ there is a certain affinity between IS CHAPLAIN AT U. S. PRISON away with a warm appreciation of a short visit. azines and books that are contrary them, a reciproMl sympathy or at­ these two tragic figures—Senat Sejiator G. E, Tinker is visiting his to our Catholic morals. This it a traction, it takes more than a day (Continued From Page One) but had never been satisfied with Tabor and his wife. daughter, Mrs. M.,L. Dyer, over the ELK COAL COMPANY ,war to protect the Catholic minds or an hour. Hasty, nnconsidered morale of the entire prison popula­ the typfi nf religion he found •A holidays. of our people of today and of fol­ marriage breeds trouble. tion and to conduct regular con­ preached in them., “ You know,” he SIX CATHOLICS ARE IN Mrs. R. J. Ryan entertained 3615 BLAKE ST. lowing generations. Let us win The function of marriage brings vert classes.- explained to Father Kalina, “ I am ‘PRO’ FOOTBALL GAME friends at bridge on Monday. this war— fir Christ.”— Hubert A. with it heavy responsibilities. a little hard of hearing and that is Mrs. M. A. Hickey's club met Among those convicts who are ^ith Mrs. Elizabeth Curcid^Friday, Smith. There is annexed to the exercise listed as Catholics, Father Kalina the redson why I come up to the of the marital right a certain front. I do not want to miss a (Continued From Pago One) Dec, 27. Mrs. Curcio and Mrs. L. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone MAin 3437 has had remarkable success in his H. Herr shared honors. Mrs. J. J. THE PEOPLE pleasure. Due order in marriage seven years at the prison. Of the word you say.” In the peniten­ and 1932. In the professional SHOULD LISTEN demands that pleasures and re­ tiary he found the Word of God football campai^s, he has been Walsh, Jr., of 960 Detroit street 90 per cent who come to Leaven­ will be hostess to the club Jan. 10. When congress goes into session sponsibilities Aould np|_Jje sep­ worth after years away from the preached as he wanted to hear it. playing with the' Boston Redskins. Dr. J. J. O’Neil, Dentist Mrs. H. J. Struck has returned Friday night, it will have on the arated. But there's the rub. These practice of their religion, from 20 At Leavenworth, he has missed A brother, Jim Bausch, also a for­ docket a number of measures of has^ marriages try to divorce the Mass on Sunday only when he was mer Kansas university gridder, is home from Pueblo, where she was to 30 per cent become W u lar at­ staying with ■ her father, Wil­ tramendous Importance to the na­ two, and the tendency in rush tendants at services ano^requent ill in the hospital. There is no th e' present Olympic decathlon Suite 722 Mack Building, 16th and California Streets liam M e r , who was seriously in­ tion *nd it will begin its consid­ weddings is to have the pleasure recipients of the sacrament This Catholic church near his Arkansas champion. jured in an < automobile accident eration of these measures after run counter to the responsibilities. return to the faith rep^ents a home, but he is eagerly looking St, Mary’s college' of Moraga, hearing the advice and the recom­ Before marriage is the time to voluntary spiritual reform, on the forward to taking the faith home Calif., noted in recent years for Dec. 25. Mr^ Krier’s condition is mendations of President Roose­ keep the eyes open. A mate should part of the men, since attendance to his vrife and children on his re­ its powerful gridiron machines, had somewhat improved. velt. Roosevelt, whose personal bo well chosen, and carefully. at services is not a matter of lease from prison. its representative on the D. U. field Miss Edna Sheehy, who has been Do You Know ... delivery of hi. mei.xget to con- Ao.uraAbsurd tutidioufues.fastidiousness in the mat-mat prison discipline but of personal Wednesday afternoon in Harry home for the holidays, will leave i C t i r U p i/ The chapel in which Father Saturday to resume her studies at that your fuel savings gret. hat been a .poctacular mark ! •* not to be thought choice. Ebding, who starred at end for the of hi. admini.tration, will .peik i « , but intelligent foresight it.— Kalina conducts his services is Gpels in the 1928, 1929, and 1930 S t Mary’s college, Leavenworth. WILL pay for your AITOMUne lltLEI known throughout the country be­ 9tOKE» Friday night at 9 o’clock Eastern Arthur Froeble. In his work among those who are campaigns. Ebding’s home is in not members of the Church, the cause of the religious art it con­ AUTOMATIC BUTLER SBrvBYott Unifwrm,HBaltlifi)l (7 o’clock MouB' Walla Walla, Wash., where he at­ standard time chaplain talks to every man com­ tains, art that is the product of Summary of Encyclicals’ in a very short time? tain timaJ not only to the attem- BENVENUTO CELLINI tended La Salle institute and the H «a t. . . SovB you 15$ to 50$ — A COMPARISON ing into the institution and at­ lifers. Over the altar is an oil local high school. In toe New Teachings Is Published of Yoiir Hooting CoeH «<■ ; bled coil^restmen and senators, tempts to aid the inmates in ad­ painting of Christ seated at table ■ but to the entire nation over a Wo have been glanciM through Year’s day game, Ebding was one Fribourg, Switzerland. — The the “ Autobiography of Benvenuto justing their minds to the routine with two convicts wearing their of the defensive bulwarks in the complete teachings of all social J. E. KIEFER Telephone— Write Us— huge radio hookup. In this ad­ of prison life and to win their g^ d stripes. On the frame of the pic­ dress, it is expected that the Presi­ Cellini” lately. Perhaps we should Lions’ line. encyclicals published by toe Popes Come in— make it clear at first that the book will and co-operation in keeping ture is the text: "This Man re- The other CathoHc member of have been succinctly summarized PLUMBING AND dent will indicate the future the morale of the institution at a ceiveth sinners and eateth with and ask for a FREE couriie of his administration in the is decidedly “ Class B” in rating. the world champion Detroit team for toe first time in the light of HEATING CO. high level. Oh their arrival at them.” The painting is the work face of bitter opposition. He may The serious moral shortcomings of inem." m e painting is wors jjggjg Monahan o f Pittsburgh, J present-day requirements within heating survey. the penitentiary, the men are ad­ 1408 Lawrence give an indication of whether the the man and of the times are re­ of A lifer who was paroled after ‘p^ ^lonahan, who played prep*‘ t^he compass of only 116 pages by KE. 5387 • 5388 No obligation, of course. lated as a matter of fact, often in dressed in a group. Later, Father completion of his work on Truest fogtbaU at St. Rosalia’s high school Theodor w Willy:ii„ ef»i.i., Stalder in i,;=his book, New Deal will swing toward the Kalina encourages them to seek conservative right, go further to­ detail, though never dwelt upon in Pittsburgh, is a graduate of “ Popes on State and Economic personal interviews on matters of ward tl^e liberal left, or seek to in the modern muckraking manner. the prison. Two other prisoners Ohio state university, where he Questions,” published by Benziger For those who can discount this, their spiritual or mental well­ not only aided in doing the art plajlSd varsity football from 1932 & Co. in Einsiedeln. The book follow a middle course of recon­ being or to apply for admission to work, but also posed as the two PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS struction, based on the social se­ and who are interested in art and to 1934 and gained a^ All-Ameri­ attracts considerable interest in the instruction classes. In the last convicts shown in the picture. One curity program advocated by artists, the book is a delight. can ranking in his last year. Switzerland. THEY ARE RELIABLE two years, more than 60 men have Cellini in his personal life has of these two became interested in F. D. R. been baptized and many others the Church while the painting was Indications are that the Presi- much to answer for. In his pro­ have gained a good knowledge of being made and began a study of I dent intend.' to follow through fessional activities there was a the faith and have expressed their the faith. He was received into 1 with the program he has launched, spark of geqius fanned inl^s an in­ intention of entering the Church ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*05 MAin 5314 I a program desigUbd to stabilise tense flame of artistry that made the Church, and, in his last ill­ at some later time, many of them ness, received the sacraments regu­ Vthe shaky social structure of -our him probably the greatest master preferring to wait until their re­ of his line in history. His musical larly. nation and to provide a decent liv­ lease from prison to be baptized. ing for the masses. The President When the original chapel was en­ gifts he disdained. In sculpture Attendants at the convert classes The American Fixture Co. is as aware as anyone that his and the like he excelled. As a sil­ larged from a seatin^apacity of F. J. KmCHHOF range from illiterate convicts to 150 to a capacity of ^ under Fa­ popularity throughout the nation versmith and worker in gold he scholarly professional men. Manufactureri ol i^ far below where it stood at the has never been surpassed, prob­ ther Kalina’s direction\the priest A typical case of the sincere sought the aid of two counterfeiters ( timV-.^f his inauguration. He ably never equalled. * inquirer was that of an Arkansas CHURCH PEWS AND ALTARS C onstruction Co. knows t^at he has stirred up vio­ So it was with his friend, in having additional paintings on farmer, a cheerful, likeable man, a par with the picture over the lent opposition among great pow- Michelangelo, sculptor and painter, who was the father of a large CHURCH FURNITURE era in the nation— among the lead- who was doing great work long altar done in the new part of the family. He first came to the at­ chapel. Now there are beautiful BUILDERS e /t of big buaineta, among those after man’s allotted span of years tention of the chaplain because he BANK, BAR, AND STORE FIXTURES ultra-conservatives who think that representations of the Annuncia­ were accomplished for him. So it regularly oofcupied a front pew in the constitution is in serious dan­ was with Leonardo da Vinci, pre­ tion, the Nativity, the Crucifixion, i the chapel on Sundays. Confes­ and the Resurrection in large imi­ MiUwork of All Kinds We Appreciate Your Patronage ger and that Roosevelt is veering eminent artist and great scientist. sions are heard every Sunday be­ toward State Socialism, among the So it was with St. Thomas Aquinas tation stained-glass windows. In FRANK KIRCHHOF, 1232-46 ARAPAHOE ST.| strong veterans’ organizations. He fore Mass in a portable confes­ the day time, these paintings flood and St. Auustine in the field of sional placed outside the altar PRESIDENT DENVER, COLO. 708 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. knows that his opponents will in­ philosophs^ So it was with— but the chapel with all toe radiance of railing. In all earnestness; this real stained glass art. In the eve­ tensify their attacks on his pro­ why contifluej The roster of the roan entered the confessional one gram in coming months. ning, they are like fine flat paint­ great. Catholic or otherwise, is morning and sat down on the On Friday night, Roosevelt will ings. This chapel is the only place long and full. kneeling bench, desiring to confess probably seek to justify the New in the penitentiary that releases _ The point is, why a Cellini, with his sins. When he was told that Deal’s activities up to this time the convicts from the oppressive­ his g ift^ fingers; a Michelangelo, it would be impossible for him to and to outline its course in the with a brush that breathed life ness of gray prison walls and steel receive the sacrament, he made bars. months to come. W e believe that into his figures; a St. Thomas, known his desire of being baptized. You Can Have Money for Next Christmas he will ask the congress to enact whose tremendous grasp of God’s Father Kalina came to Dfnver legislation intended to strengthen For years, he had read the Bible, teachings set the pace for cen­ and, before his confinement in in 1920, after making his philo­ the New Deal a n ^ to make per­ turies of scholars? W e look at their sophical and part of his theological manent those parts of it that were Leavenworth, he had attended products and gasp with awe and many services in various churches. studies in Ohio. He attended St. You do not need to be pool-, as so many people are, at not formulated as purely emer­ admiration. W e acknowledge Thomas’ seminary for two years gency measures. At any rate, we these works as models and accept ability, coupled with a determina and was ordained June 11, 1922, Christmas time. Ask any of the thousands who received Christ­ think that his message to congress the wealth of beauty and thought tion to go on' and up, will take by Bishop Tihen for the Leaven­ will be one worthy of the atten­ in them as some reflection of a one man far above another, his worth diocese. Two weeks after mas Savings Club checks from us last month. They^will tell you tion of the entire people. W e have per^ction that is Divine. equal, who is content to take it his ordination, he was made pastor no sympathy, with those who criti­ It their function as models their easy. A* a matter of fact, we at "Waverly, Kans., where he re­ cize his “ decision to dramatize his that the $25, the $50, or $100 that they received from iis was only meaning? W e compare our­ should far rather put our money mained for about four years. Then message” 6y having it broadcast. selves' and our feeble efforts with on the mediorce man who it a tre­ he was sent to Osawatomie, where The fact tlsat he is a candidate for like money found. • * a genius and his works and know mendous worker than the brilliant he was pastor of the town's church re-election this year does not nul­ that we can never approach them. one who it a 10 o’clock scholar. and chaplain of the Kansas state lify the fact that he is President Men of this type are upique. Peo­ The products'* of genius must, insane asylum. He went to the It requiresr only 50 cents a week for 50 weeks to bring you ^25, or a dol­ of the United States and as such ple of superior intellect or strength than, be more than Just a revela' federal penitentiary in f928 and is eapected to direct the course of ordinarily transmit these qualities tion Of God’s wonders; they should has remained there since'that time. lar a week for $50. You do not niind those small weekly payments, but the affah^of this country for the best to their children, but the truly bring us, not despair, but eneour in tere^ of the people at large. great sons of the great are almost agement. K no^ng that we can^ lump sum cominy to you two weeks before Christmas is very welcome. He wiH. and should speak to the non-existent. Whether the genius not hope to equal them, we can Aged Nun Passes Away citiien s^ f this country and not You may join the 1936 club now. lives in the world or in the cloister still determine to do the best that only to the congress. The people he is remembered by what he did, is in us, to bring God’s gift to u* Slnsinawa, Wise.— Sister M. An- should listen.— C. J. McNeill. not by his descendants. to the highest development in our nuziata Keefe, 76, who entered W e i:annot deny the fact that^Rmwer. Father Arnold Damen, St. Clara’s convent of the Sisters HASTY MA|RRIAGE tome people ere unutuelly gifted; great Jesuit missionary and ora­ of the Third Order of St. Dominic Alexaniler\ Dumai, *peakin( of but there it alto the taying, “ Geni- tor, associated especially with Chi in 1878, died in Holy Cross hospi­ marriage, onice taid: “ They ttudy n* i* one part intpiration and nine cage’s growth, was but a fumbling tal, Chicago. each other /for two weekt, love parts perspiration.” It would have speaker in his early career. He been easy for the blind Milton to vowed ail his talents to the whole­ CaUtrg That Art Built to Di- American National Bank each othar'Tor three montht, fight moan about hit affliction instead of hearted service to God, if he could llvtr Rul Sirrlc*

i“~ ftato T i Thiirsday, January 2, t 4 6 Office, 938 Bannock Strek THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE, 4205 i fm i TEA TO BE QIVEN BY TABERNACLE SOCIETY Catholic Feast

Pueblo.—The women of St. Pat­ tained patients at the county hos­ KILLED IN CRASH and rick’s Tabernacle society will give pital with a holiday party 'Thurs­ a tea Friday Afternoon, Jan. 3, in day afternoon, assisted by several the parish hall to which aH of the little folk. After the regular num­ Durango.— An accident in which Fast Day Nothing Too Much women of the parish are invited. bers, boxes of home-mad^ candy Joseph Koshak lost his life oc­ li The Rev. Joseph Higgins w ll talk and oranges were given to each of curred Thursday, Dec. 26, The young man was returning to his in the interest of parish work, and the patients. Those confined to home, a few miles from Durango, several musical numbers will be their rooms were also visited by the Calendars t' played by the high school or­ daughters and presented with gifts. when his car ran off the road chestra. ' ' As these people enjoy talking with a short distance bel6w Moving * T r o u b le mountain, dropped about 75 feet, New Year’s services similar to visitors, it was arranged to have Plain calendar...... ea. the Christmas services were held each one receive a visit from a and turned over. Indications are It is not unusual for a family to tell us ^in the chapel of S t Mary’s hos­ member of the committee. This that he was killed instantly. His Extension art calendar pital. High Masj was sung. The social hour was greatly enjoyed. body was not discovered until the next morning. Joseph Henry Kos­ 30^ ea. not to bother with some small detail not Ihoir was composed of the nurses Joseph Dalio came from Brook­ Ind sisters. Five Masses were cele­ hak, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fancy desk calendar..35f^ ea. lyn, N. Y., to visit his parents, Mr. Koshak of Durango, was born ,directly connected with the 'funeral itself. brated. and Mrs. Michael Dalio, for the The Rev. Joseph Phelan, chap­ April 10, 1909. His funeral was Marian German calen­ holiday vacation. held at St. Columba’s church at “ It is too much trouble,” they say. lain of Sacred Heart orphanage, The Franciscan Troubadours dar ...... 30^ ea. has been in St. Mary’s hospital for 9 o’clock Monday morning. presented a program at Sacred Between 650 and 600 persons Sacred Heart Almanac “Nothing is too much trouble,” is our an­ a few days suffering from a severe Heart orphanage Sunday evening, cold. received Holy Communion at the 12^ ea. Dec. 29, for the children and sis­ Midnight Mass, and 200 at the 8 swer, “ if it will in any way add to the beauty Miss Lenore Connors returned ters. The same numbers were pre­ to Ft. Collins after spending the o’clock Mass on Christmas. Christian life calendar sented for the children of the Mc­ Silvio C. Fracassini, an instruc­ 60^ ea. vacation with her mother in Clelland orphanage Monday eve­ of theservice or tothe comfort of the family.” Pueblo. tor ct Denver university, spent ning, and at a later date the pro­ the holidays at his home here. The nurses of S t Mary’s hospital gram will be giveij^at the Lincoln will give a social Friday evening, Funeral services f o r Mrs. home. This group is composed of George Curtet, who died at a local Ja®. 3, in the hospital recreation those interested in entertaining the IFe have a Hinted supply of the Official Art Calendar hall. Staff physicians and their- hospital Dec. 25, were held at St. James Clarke shut-ins. wives are invited. Columba’s church at M:30 o’clock of the Catholic Church Extension Society available Mr. ^nd Mrs. F. G. Gorshe are Miss Helen Beyda of St. Mary’s Saturday morning, Dec. 28, Father to those who wish to call personally at our office. the, parents of a son, born at their hospital staff spent a few days this Cawley officiating. Church Goods House home, 1532 Stone avenue, Dec. 24. week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Cummins Mrs. Fred Egan of Denver has Cason at Avondale. of Alamosa spent Dec. 25 with 1636-38 Tremont St. TA. 3789 been a guest 8f her brother, James V Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sena are relatives here. M. Daily, in the holidays. the parents of a s^n, bom Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everett are ‘ ^ ^ ' Mrs. Charles Carlile is in St Geary Connor came in from entertaining Mr, Everett’s brother, Mary’s hospital, where she under­ camp to visit with his parents, Mr. C, W. Everett, who is assistant went an operation last week. and Mrs. J. G. Connors, for the professor of English literature at Thomas W. Lally, Jr., came holiday vacation. Columbia university. New York city. t AXTDORA SON CHAPELS K E w to n e home from Boulder to spend the Russell De Salvo, a member of iT'yci^Sea/iA. vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher of JWD raONEY V—ty 6 2 0 0 the Colorado state courtesy pa­ Northdale spent the yule holiday aOEBIKXJIllDOa Mrs. T. W. Lally. trol, who is stationed at Durango, Uta Onr Easy Payment Plan for Glasses Complete 1 5 2 .J deveiaiid ^^laoe Mrs. John Snedec has been very with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. came home to spend the holidays and Mrs. M. J. Brennan. - Small Down Payment-—Balance Monthly ill at St. Mary’s hospital, where she with his parents. had a serious op(eration. Her con­ Mrs. Effie De Luche of Animas JOHN R. COYLE 1740 BROADWAY Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mc­ City died at the home of her son, dition was reported to be satisfac­ Optometrist in charge Opposite Brown Palace tory this-week. Cabe and daughter,' Naficy Ann,-, Milton, after an extended illness. GuarlinS forever our ibkin^ers MeaL Miss Jessie Donohue is very sick came to Pueblo from their home inj Funeral services were held Tues­ at Park View hospital, where she Denver last week to spend the day morning at 9 o’clock. holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flemming are ■ has been confined for several weeks. ward McCabe and James Clynes. spending a ten-day vacation in t 1=^ John Ryan of Monte Vista, who Receives First Communion California. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Patil had been very ill at St. Mary’s Miss Lillian Sarido, a member McCormick was baptized Dec. 29 hospital for a month, left Satur­ of the, senior class at St. Mary’s and given the name Dennis. Mr. day, Dec. 28, for a month’s visit hospital training school for nurses, FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION IS and Mrs. Edward Brennan weke RAIKBO Miles & Dryer with relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. received her First Holy Commun­ Ryan returned to Monte Vista. ion Sunday at St, Mary’s hospital the sponsors. ) Printing Co. Nine-year-old Wilma Skiff, jchapel. Word has been received tne death of Miss Sarah Conroy, sister CONDUCTED AT HOSPITAL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. The ' girls of Gamma Delta Wheel tickets for BaxMrs Skiff, 2105 Lucas avenue, received of the late Charles Conroy. Miss . V Alpha sorority met last week at BREAD Conroy died in Walsh of pneu­ Colorado Springs.— The solemn the scorers with five field goals. treatment at St. Mary’s hospitel the home of Miss Bernice Fear to I Always on Hand monia. Interment was at Manhat­ closing ceremonies of the Forty Garvin, with nine points, was high Monday forenoon for minor facial dress dolls for some children. tan, Kans. Hours’ that began Friday at St. man for the Pirates. lacerations and bruises she suffered Catholic Work Our in an automobile collision at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan are Francis’ hospital were held Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen McHugh en­ their son, John, motored to S pecialty day evening, Dec. 29, with the Union and Routt avenues. The entertaining their son, John, who tertained Mr. and Mrs. George Wichita, Kans., to spend the holi­ is home from college to spend the Very Rev. William Kipp, pastor of girl was riding in a car driven by days with relatives. John Grif­ Rieden and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dye her mother when it collided with a holidays. 1936-38 LAWRENCE ST. St. Mary’s'Church, and the Rev. at a holiday dinner. fith has been in Pueblo for a short machine operated by Dr. Walter Violent! Teadorio, who died at Joseph Bidlingmaier of St Fran­ visit with his parents, b u t^ ill re­ FRESH Owen and Bobby McHugh, sons 0. Peterson, 310 W p t Orman ave­ a local hospital Dec. 28, was buried KEystone 6348, 6349 cis’ hospital officiating. Many of turn to Hollywood, Calif., loon. the clergy of the city were pres­ of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McHugh, nue. She was taken^ the hospital after services at St. Columba’s left Dec. 26 to visit relatives in by her mother. After receiving Gamma Delta Alpha had a party church Dec. aO. A Requiem Mass Whether you open a Vacuum Jar ent. at the home of Miss Marie Wyndle. St. Mary’s high and grade Walsenburg in the remainder of /treatment for the cuts and lacera­ for the repose of his soul was said or Gm of Bluhill Coffee a day or their holiday vacation. tions on her body, the child was A social was enjoyed, after which on .Tan. 2 by Father Cawley. schools will resume classes Jan. 6, refreshments were served. following the holidays. Corpus Joe Vollmer and Michael Foley, removed to her home. St. Columba’s school resumed a year after you buy it, it is as students at the Abbey school, are The members of the H. B. C. classes Jan. 2. Christi school will also reopen Daughtert Entertain club enjoyed a dinner at the home fresh and flavorful as the hour it Jan. 6. ^ spending the holidays here with relatives. The Catholic Daughters enter- of Miss Lillian Lally. Bridge was S t Mary’&jcagers. won. their, sec­ played and gifts were exchanged. was packed. Try it. See for your­ ond victory over Cathedral high • Miss Marjorie Huelsmann of St. Louis is spending the holidays with The N.R.A. Girls’ Social club self that Bluhill makes more cups by a score of 28 to 25 in a game held a monthly meeting at Dan- played last Friday evening in Den­ fier mother, Mrs. Leo C. Huels­ HEW OFFICERS forth school. Officers for the com­ of BETTER coffee per pound! ver. Hyland, Cathedral guard, led mann of 1428 North Nevada ave­ 9 1 3 % PURE HEAT nue. Miss Huelsmann is in the ing year were elected as follows: cmi CITY GLIB President, Mrs, Fred Lanza; vice Harder...hotter...less ash. < laboratory department of St. That's why Mofiat is better. Paul’s hospital. president, Mrs, Tony lanna; secre­ tary, Miss Rose Cardinale; treas­ 10 BE iOGIED Three converts to the Catholic A Heat Bargain faith,were received into St. Mary’s urer, Mrs. Mike Milizia; sergeant- Gunnison Women at-arms, Mrs. Leo Bronx, and re­ church last week. They are Joseph BGIIIIII! lEAlGI (St. Catherine’s Parish) ' Ask Your Dealer for it McCarthy, Mrs. Edward Killday, porter, Miss Ermina Dell. Follow­ The Holy Name society will have ing the meeting, Monte Carlo and Mrs. James Killian, Jr. Canon City.— ^The Catholic La­ a very important meeting Monday Eugene Ferrand, Jr., of Den­ whist was played and refreshments evening, Jan. 6, at which time the dies’ Card club met in St. Michael’s were served. Elect Officers ver, formerly of this city, under­ hall Friday afternoon, Dec. 27. new officers will he inducted for went an emergency operation for Mrs. H., G. Sprinkle and Mrs. Wil­ PUEBLO DEATHS the ensuing year, A special ten- ANDERSON COAL appendicitis Dec. 25. His condi­ liam Manley, Jr., were hofites-ses. Mrs. M sr; Ann Farrell, 70, ot 1814 tertainment has been prepared by Gunnison.— Mrs. John Mcllwee tion is reported favorable. Wabash, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 24, Mrs. W. J. Woolrey won the high at a hospital, followins a brief illness. the committee for the occasion. & GRAIN CO. was elected president of the Altar COLORADO SPRINGS DEATHS score prize in contract, Mrs. Jos­ She was a . resident .of Pueblo for 34 The Altar and Rosary society 4216 Jotephina St. and Rosary society at the repm- Hiss Ellen H«f. SO, 'who had been eph Fassler in auction, and Mrs. years and operated a ei/ocery business will receive Communion Sunday lar meeting at the rectory. Mrs. A resident of Colorado Sp'rines for 25 for S3 years at 631 East Northern. She morning at the 7 o’clock Mass. SDFEUJDY Boulder Valley, Louisville, years, died Dec. 25 at Glockner hospital. James Belknap in 500. The next was a member of St. Francis Xavier’s Fred Winters was named vice She leaves a nieee. Miss Mary E. Me- meeting will be held Jan. 0, The church. Surviving are two children, Monday morning, Dec.; 30, at 9 and Routt Co. Coal president, Mrs. John Rozman, sec­ Huerh of Springfield, 111., and three hostesses for this Session will be Mrs. Mary Frizzle and James R. Faryell, o’clock Miss Irene Mundwiller of 'CHerryOSlS Oskar N. Anderion retary, and Mrs.’ John Yoklavich, nephews, Thomas R. McHugh of the announced later. The Card club both of Pueblo; two brothers, James and 4777 Beach court mprried John Denver police department; Joseph P. -William Harrigan, both of Chicago, and PICDLY lUIDCLY treasurer. held an election of officers before three grandchildren of Pueblo. The fu­ Switzer before Father Lemieux. Holy Hour will be held at 7:36 McHugh, Springfield, 111., and John Mc> Miss Mabel Mundwiller, sister of Hugh of Quiney, 111. The funeral was the games Friday. Mrs. H. C. neral took place Friday morning in St. Prices quoted are effactiya in all Safeway and Piggly Wiggly Stores in Denver! Friday evening. held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Sprinkle was re-elected president, Francis Xavier’s church. The Rev. A. J. the bride, was the bridesmaid, and and suburbs, January 3 and 4, 1936. COFFEE Sunday is Communion day for Mary's church. and Mrs. Frank W. Schmitt was Miller offered the Mass. Interment was Jerry Coursey was the best man. the Altar and Rosary society and The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Martin, in Roselawn. The couple left Mbnday night for Our Famous '^ who died Thursday, Dec. 26, was held chosen secretary and treasurer. Willamae Carara, 10, died at a local the women of the parish. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmitt of ho|pital after a short illness. The Salt Lake City, where they •will MOROVIT Miss Alice Jacobs left Dec. Mary’s church. Mrs. Martin lived in Pueblo and Francis Schmitt of funeral was held Thursday, Dee. 26, in make their home. Salad Dressing ^5 for Denver, where she works Colorado Springs seven years, and is St. Francis Xavier’s church, where Mats Sister Irene Joseph of Kansas survived by her husband, Andrew Mar* Denver were Canon City guests Pound for the Catholic Charities. She was offered by Father Miller. The little City) Mo., has been visiting her Pint Quart 28c tip; a daughter, Lucile Martin of this Dec. 25. They were dinner guests girl attended St. Francis Xavier’s school. Miracle Whip 2 lbs. for S4e spent the holidays here with her city; her mother, Mrs. Michael Fits* of Mrs. Frank Schmitt that night. Interment was in Roselawn. sister, Mrs. Harry Grout, in the Jar 2Se Jar ... S 7« gibbons of San Bernardino, Calif.; two parents. Geneveyo Chavez, 'who was born in holidays. SUPERIOR brothers, George Fitzgibbons of Junction Others present werg Miss Lorraine Wayne Dickiss, Jr., received a Pueblo 75 years ago and bad lived here City, Kans., and Max Fitzgn>bons of Los Schmitt and Clare Schmitt. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock 'Royal Rye Bread lb., 25c, 2 for 48e leather belt with initialed buckle all his life, died Thursday, Dec. 26, at his a meeting will be held for the Angeles. Calif., and two sutess, Teresa Miss Katherine Fitzgerald went residence, 1801 East Second street, fol­ Sliced from Delbert Watson, local dis­ and Edith Fitzgibbons of I^os Angeles, lowing an illness of one week. Mr. Young People’s club in the meet­ AIRWAY Try It, Ib., 22c; 2 for...------43c Calif. to California this week for a short Large loaf...... I...... 9c tributor, for being the best sales­ Chavez was born Oct. 22, 1860. His ing room. All members are invitffd Michael J. Venetueci, 80, died Friday visit with.friends. San Bro, lb., 17c; 3 for...... 50e parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pavlo Chavez, now man of the Rocky Mountain News morning at his home in Papeton. He was to come and bring new members. Wesley Van Tuyl, young Flor­ deceased, were both bom in Conejos more over a given period. a lifetime resident of this city and re* COFFEE ence businessman, well known than a century sgo. He is survived by S y r u p Sleepy H o k w SANDERSON’S ceived his education in the schools of Miss Dorothy Mauer entertained throughout the county, died at his one son, Daniel Chavez. The funeral -1514 Arapahoa TA. 2391 Colorado Springs. Surviving are hip par­ PASTOR AT HUGO Pint 2 3 c at two tables of bridge at her home ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Venetueci of took place Saturday in’ ML Carmel BaB-.-J"M7c?.?.-;50c home Dec. 26 of pneumonia. He church. Interment was in Roselawn. Glass.. Glass.. J9c Tuesday afternoon in honor of Papeton;' three brothers, Antonio A., was about 35 years of age. Mr. GETS VESTMENTS Miss Patricia O’Neil of Pueblo, Joseph F., and Dominie T. Venetueci, and Joseph J. Tezak. 60, a resident of two sister^ Mary Ann Venetueci of Pape­ Van Tuyl had lived is Florence for Pueblo for 38 years and an employe of a who is visiting her. Those pres­ a number of years. \ At the time local packing company for 84 years, died White King Quaker Oats CALL A ent were Betty Sullivan, Agmes ton and mrs. Julius Revielle of Fred­ Hugo.— The Rev, Michael A. erick. The funeral was held Monday of his death, he was connected with Thursday, Dec. 26, at| a local hospital Horgan, pastor of St. Anthony’s Granulated Soap Small Q - Large | *7^ Miller, Kathleen Bates, Fern Haley, morning at Corpus Christi church. following an illness of Okie month. He is a motor company. He was a past Package...... OC Package l l C Evelyn Slane, and Mary and Kay survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Tezak, church, wishes through the Reg­ exalted ruler of the Florence Elks’ and the following children: Joseph, Jr.; Package.. ZONE CAB Yoklavich. ister to thank the Tabernacle so­ 30c lodge, ,and was active in commun­ William, Catherine, Stanley, ai^ Mrs. ciety at Denver for the donation MAin 7171 Frank Hoheisel, who had been ity affairs. He leaves a wife to Josephine Williams. The funeral was held Tomato Juice seriously ill of pneumonia, is re­ In SL Mary’s church Saturday morning. of two sets of vestments, an alb,‘ mourn his death. Kuner’s Prompt, Courteont Service covering now. The Rev. Cyril Znpan, O.S.B., sang the an altar cloth, and several altar Prunes Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonnell Mass. Interment was made in Rose­ Medinm cans, Women to Meet linens for use in the missions, and Large Size Mrs. Emil Jacobs and Miss Myra CLEAN NEW CABS entertained the Van Alstyne fam­ lawn. the members of the Junior Taber­ Ronaldo left for Denver. While ily at dinner Dec. 25. Anton Kapel, 29, passed away at the 2 lb. 3 fo r ...... family home, 1138 South Santa Fe, Sat­ nacle society for their gracious gift cello bag.... 15c 19c there, Mr§. Jacobs will visit with Francis E. Crawford has re­ J. T. Upton Renovating Co. her daughter, Alice. urday after a long illness. He was the in behalf of the missions. turned to his home from St. Mary’s son of Mrs. Anna Zeis of Pueblo and of Fluffo Shortening John Yoklavich, Jr., left Wednes­ In Civic BuiUing hospital in Pueblo, where he re­ Anton Zele of Italy. The following sis­ CARPET day evening for jOenver, where he ceived treatment f o r several ters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Mackerel 1 pound will enter Denver university next Jennie Boitz, Mrs. Frances Tomsick, NERVES CAUSE CLEANERS months for a heart ailment. He is Lonis, Rose, William, and StefSe, all of Van Camp’s carton..... quarter. 16c THAT CLEAN (St. James' Parish) still confined to his bed. Pueblo, and a sister and brother in Italy. SLEEPLESSNESS No. 1 Shirley Trine arrived last Sun­ He was a member of SL Mary’s church. Tall cans, The January meeting of the Al­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bower were Mrs. Maria H. Parra, .wife of Jesus W . H. UPTON, Manacer day from Pueblo to spend the holi­ tar and Rosary society will be held holiday hosts to Mr. and Mrs. W. When Your Nerve* Keep You Z5c Macaroni days with Mrs. Julia Trine. Parra, died Saturday at the family home, Awake Use This Old Reliabib 3 fo r ...... 765 Tejon Street at the Montclair Civic building B. Hawkins and Harlan Hawkins 1721 Schley avenue. She was a mem­ Bulk Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryson left Friday aftemouaf Jan. 3, at 2 of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ber of the Spaniih-American lodge. , Remedy 2 lb. bag TAbor 5223 for Cedaredge, where they plan to o’clock. All the women in the^ Ddnahue, Mrs. Margaret Bower You should sleep soundlx all night and fo r..-...... 17c live for at least two months. wake up in the morning completely rest­ Cut Beets parish are invited to be present, and J. Gordon, and Larry Bower. CATHEDRAL GROUP ed and refreshed. If you don’t . . . your The society will receive Commun Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond nerves are very likely to hlame. Sleep­ Libby’s Optometrist and Optician ionion at the 8 o’clock Mass on entertained at a holiday dinner. CONTINUING WORK lessness ' Is almost always caused by No. Woodbury’s Soap SOCIETY TO PICK high-strung, overworked nerves. To cans...... HELEN WALSH Sunday. The society recently Their guests were Mrs. Hammond’s overcome sleeplessness you must give N E W OFFICERS purchased new floor covering for mother and brother, Mrs. John The work of the Confraternity your nerves relief. 3 for.. 25c UT...... 15c AfioeUte the vestibule and new electrical Ferguson \and Franklin Ferguson of Christian Doctrine is continuing That is exactly what Koenig’s Nervine Alamosa.— The Tabernacle so­ fixtures for the outside 6f the of Cripple Creek; Mrs. W. H. in the Cathedral parish, as the does. This famons old prescription quiets W . R. JOSEPH and soothes the nerves and in this way ciety will receive Communion in a church and for the vestibule. Hammond, and Miss Katherine work of the fishera has not yet promotes natural, healthy sleep. Koenig’s EYES EXAMINED body Sunday, Jan. 5, and on the Midnight Mass on” Christmas Hammond. been finished at this time. Study Nervine is the Ideal remedy fs»,^j^eep- nessness, because it corrects the cause of ensuing Thursday the members had a big attendance. Father Miss Adelina Volanda of Brook­ club work will be resumed the first Arisona rhoB* TAber IHO of February. It has been requested your trouble, and is entirely free from all will hold their annual election of Walsh celebrated the Mass. Fa­ lyn, N. Y., is a Canon City guest. harmful drugs. Head Lettuce Solid Heads. Head 2ia-21f kUiMtk BUa. officers. '■ ther Lane of Omaha delivered the She is visiting at the home of Mr. that any person having old Cath­ Don’t spend another night in restless 6c . The Rev. E. J. McCariffiy spent sermon. and Mrs. A. B. Childears. Miss olic art calendars or Christmas tossing. Get a bottle ot Koenig’s Nervine from your druggist today, ahd’ you will Msxican two days last week in Walsenbnrg, Father Walsh extended his Volanda and Miss Lucile Childears cards of a religious nature turn Tomatoes FVesh___ Pound —-XdilKD them in to the rectory for use in sleep well tonighL If it does not give Our where he was the guest of the thanks to the Holy Name society attend the Ottawa university in you the prompt relief you need, we will pastor. Father McCarthy was and also to the ladies of the Altar Kansas, where'they are classmates. making booklets for the confra­ refund your money. If you wish, we will anltr Ssn Luis once assistant pastor here. and Rosary society for their kind Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton ternity work. send yon a free tidal sise bottle. Uie Potatoes Valley McClurss.- 10 lbs...... 16c Car* to East and West Mrs. Josephine Abeyta, daugh­ remembrance and the congrega­ and son, Tommy, visited in Den­ coupon. FAVORS REiEIVEDT 1st 4c IStk of Eadi Month ter of the late Judge Gomez, died tion for the large.Christmas col­ ver recently. Dec. 14 at Tiffany. High Requiem lection. * Jimmy Sterling was host at a A reader of the Register wishes KOENIG MEDICINE CO.. Dept. R.2 0 «c* * Wsntouss, lUt Mtfc ft. 1045 N. Wells SL, Chicago. Iliinoie. Mass will be sung for her Jan. 16. Mrs. Luke Parslow e'ntertained buffet suRper in his home Sunday to express thanks to the Child Please send me a free trial size bottle of isiTirs Eifystea* tan Her daughter, Leontina, was the at a bridge lunchedn Thursday of evening, when he entertained 12 Jesus fo rja a n y favors received Koenig’s Nervine. th r o u d r ^ e intercession of the first girl in the ,Sacred Heart par- last week. Those present were guests. Nam|?»...-r.------ish'to enter the religious life smee Mmes. Ruth, Hooyer, Gappae, Miss Mary Elizabeth McCartiiy BlesgSU-Viimn Mary and St. Jos PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tell the peopl^ you patronise Address that you saw their advertisement the building of the new churdh, Haffey; Cavanagh, Reed, Keifer, vrais a guest at the Sterling home eph. Healtn'and prosperity were restored to tbe jiome and family. C ity.._„..„...g.».,-.._-.—... State„ THEY ARE RELIABLE is The Register. and is knovm as Sister Rose. and Hamilton. Sunday night.

u PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER / Telephone KE. 4205 Thursday, January 2, 1936 CAGE LEAGUE PROGRAM THE M AyiCOM PAWY IS PREPARED BY BOARD

An elaborate eight-page program vice president; Joseph Schmitt- is being prepared by the Diocesan ling, secretary, and Dr. J. J. § Athletic board for distribution in Werthman, treasurer. Members the near future to the spectators of the athletic board are the Rev. at the Holy Name basketball Roy Breen, president; Charles V. league games, which are played on Young, vice president; William Eg­ i Y' Thursday evenings in the Cathe- gert, Edward Minardi, Edward driil gym, East 18th avenne and Clinton, Austin Joyce, Robert M *■<31 Logan street. Turner, and, Arthur Alcorn. The program will be headed with The letter of Father Breen 4o the name of the Most Key, Bishop the league members is $is follows: The Test Urban J. Vehr, and also will in­ “ The athletic board is a sepa­ clude the names of the diocesan rate organization working in co­ officers and board members, the operation with the Holy Name so­ teams and team members of the cieties of the city of Denver. Its o f T im e league, a schedule for the season, purpose is to permit young Cath­ a letter to the league by the ath­ olic men from different parishes F o r two generations letic board president, the Rev. Roy to meet, mingle, and be examples this institution has Breen, and a separate score card to one another on the field of rendered thoughtful, for the convenience of the spec­ sport. The rule limiting players painstaking service to tators. to the parish or adjacent parish is Diocesan officers o f the Holy made so that the spiritual director the people of this Name society are the Rev. H. V, may better know the character of community. Campbell, director; Joseph P. the players on each team. Walsh, president; William Eggert, "May every player enter each game in the spirtt of good sports­ manship, and may he learn to be White King as good a loser as a winner. May each player’s language and ac­ P .-T .i Council to tions he such that he will be ^ credit to the parish he represents. JAMES P. McCONATY S o a p F r e e It is .to be suggested and encour­ aged that players becomd as active 1 With Every Purchase of Meet on Monday in parish work as they are in ath­ letics. In this spirit, one could $1 or M ore! _____ assiift in organizing a Junior Holy (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish) Name society in one’s parish. The P.-T. A. will meet Mon- “ Yours for a successful season, Besides the savings offered on day^Jan. 6, at 1:30 in the cafe­ “ FATHER BREEN, the merchandise in this sale, teria. All o&pers, chairmen, and “ President of Holy ‘‘W hy Pay M ore?'' room r^esentatiives are asked to Name Athletics.” you can make this extra sav­ (Trademark ) be pre^^t. Mrs. John Boehm wUl The third week’s games on the ing! A full 16-oz. package of preside. The regular meeting of Holy Name Basketball .leagne this finest of laundry soaps— the P.-T. A. will be held Wednes­ schedul! were played Thursday without any charge! day evening, Jan. 8, at 8 o’clock nighb Jan. 2, with St. Dominic’s in •the high school auditorium. Mrs. meeting S t Catherine’s at 7 WM. W. MYER DRUG STORES W. C. Kimmins will preside. Mrs. o’clock, St. Francis’ and St. Philo- INCORPORATED M. F. Cannon is arranging the pro­ mena’s playing at 8, and St. Vin­ Quilted Spreads gram. Fourth • and ninth grade cent’s and St. Joseph’s furnishing Colorado Owned Store* mothers w ill.^ in charge of the opposition at 9. The Annuncia­ social hour. l7th 2nd Broadway $8.98 celanese bed- tion team drew a bye. 800 Santa Fe Dr. spreads, diamond Albert.'G. Werle, who .had been Remaining games to be played in Broadway and Ellsworth $6.98 seriously ill at his home for the 16th and California stitch design, 90x108 the first round are as follows: 15th and California $1.95 past two weeks, is greatly im­ Jan. 9.— St. Francis' t s . Annunciation PepperelK. proved. team. 7 p. m .; St. Vincent’a vs. St. Cath­ W * Do Not Havo Special Saloa Bat Sol! You at Oar Lowoit Floral Print ' Margaret Klusner and Virginia erine’s. 8 ; St. Philomena’s vs. St. Domi­ Down Comforts! nic’s, 9; St. Joseph's, bve. Prieo* Every Day on All Drug Morchandite. Comforter Beck, who attend Mt. St. Joseph’s- Jan. IS—-St. Joseph’s vs. Annuncia­ Cover, at on-the-Ohio, are spending their tion team, 7 ; St. Francis’ vs. St. Vin­ $17.98 celanese holiday vacation here with their cent’s, 8; St. Pbilomena’s vs. St. Cath­ taffeta comfo r t s, parents. ^ erine’s, 9; S t Dominic’s, bye. pastel combina­ $14.98 Jan. 2 3 I—St. Josei>h’s vs. St. Dominic’s, Helen iuld Clara Werle spent 7; Annunciation team vs. S t Catherine's, tions. 1 $1.29 New Year’s eve at Ft. Collins. 8; S t Fhilomena’s vs. St. Vincent’s, 9; The .following students were St. Francis’, bye. awarded gold buttons for main­ Jan. 30— St. Francis* vs. St. Cath­ erine’s, 7; Annunciation team vs. S t LOOP MARKET Madeira Linens! Bed Pillows! taining an “ A ” standard in all Dominic’s, 8 ; S t Joseph’s vs. S t Vin­ Sample Comforts 5 0 % Down, their subjects f6r the past four cent’s, 9; St. Pbilomena’s, bye. FIFTEENTH AND LAWRENCE “ Scarfs, ‘napkins, towels, 5 0 % Curled months of school: Evelyn Galla- A trophy given last year by Free Parking With Purchaie of 50c or More *t 1429 Lawrence vMity and buffet sets. Chicken ^ e r , Marian Hencmann, and Bishop Vehr, and at present in the Just 57! Specially Purchased! Reduced! 88c Frances Ifinnigan. possession of the Annunciation I, These students were given a red team, will be gpven to tiie winner $2.98 button for attaining “ B” in all of this year’s championship. The d k (nk Comforts-Blankets subjects: Mary Hurley and Mar­ team winning the award for three SPRAY’S garet McNicholas, seniors; Marga­ successive years will be given per­ TOFFEE 1 manent possession of it. ret Bauer, John Coyins, Anita Wool-filled with flow­ $1.65 81x108 Season tickets may be obtained ered sateen cover. Fisher, Paula and Patricia Hurley, The firms listed here de­ Pepperell William Meehan, Belva Moore, for 50 cents, while general admis- Size 72x84-inch. 25% $4.10 Sheets, now sioi/for a single game is 25 cents. ALWAYSsjresh serve to he remembered wool blanket in plaid. Harriet Parker, juniors; Eileen reduced,' Duflacy, Francis Mahoh, Helen Th/se may be procured fronr mem- whdn yoil fire distributing Size 72x84 ^ bora o f die Holy Name societies Buy Direct from 12 $ 7.50 Comforters, Off,'for only $ 3.75 Neiters, Dorothy Rodriguez, and your patronage in the dif­ James Whitfield, sophomores; of the various city parishes or at Importer and Roaster 6 $12.95 Comforters, ^ Off, for only e box ofiice in Cathedral gym. $ 6.48 $1.49 Elaine Becker, Francis Baltzell, Onality vAsinred ferent lines of business. Single Blankets Camillo Bernardinl, Robert Flynn, 4 $13.50 Comforters, V2 Off, now only $ 6.75 STORES: Fred Kelly, Mary Gonfian, Mary 3^,000 French Youths 5 $16.50 Comforters, V2 Off, for only $ 8.25 50% wool blanket, Kerstiens, Vincent Kline, Regina Home, Loop, mad Colfax Public Mar­ ' 42x36-Inch ket*, and Broadway at ElUwortii 72x84. Rose, blue, Kogel, Dale Lamb, Mary Mauro, ?o Convene for Jubilee 5 $18.00 Comforters, Off, now only $4.78 Pillow Cases, FOR DELIVERY 1/2 $ 9.00 gold, helio, and green. and Sylvia Nastley, freshmen. Fd^is.— The golden jubilee of 33c; 45x36- CALL . . KE. 7181 3 $22.50 Comforters, % Off, at only . Certificates of approbation were the foundation of the Association $11.25 lach Cases, 4 $28.50 Comforters, 1/2 Off, at only $14.25 mailed to the parents of the- stu­ Catholique de la Jeunesse Fran- $12.95 Comforts dents, / caise will be fittingly celebrated Sister Gertrude Aileen is at­ next spring. The Catholic Asso­ ''w w w ^ 100% down-filled 35c tending the National Commercial ciation of French Youth has seen comforts covered $9.98 Teachers’ convention in Chicago, hundreds of thousands of youths CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL SHOPPING ' with paisley sateen. Sister Alexis is visiting her home come into its ranks and today it is i _ _ . ; Fancy Linens! 42x36 Cannon in Milwaukee. more flourishing than ever before. Pillow Cases, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallagher It is estimated that 60,000 youths i entertained on Tuesday evening $5,000 Worth! Scores of Sets! Turkish To^^els now reduced will assemble at Paris on Pentecost Classified Ads i to only at their annual New Year’s eve for the, principal ceremony o^ the dinner party for members of the jubilee celebration. It will pay you to read ALL of tbe following advertisement*. 49 c 23x45 Cannon tow- Paramount club. Unusual decora- . els! Pastels or colored tions were carried out in red and borders. w w w 27c Child ‘Hitch-Hikes’ 14 AUTO TRAVEL ' FURNACES AND GRATES silver. Three centerpieces of red Miles to Church Service .1 and silver balloons surrounded by ECONOMIZE by fixing your stove red leaves, with favors of the same Steed Travel Bureau NOW. Battin fire-proved parts. Repairs Towels, 4 for $1.39, $1.49 colors, formed the table decora­ Horns Cross, Sussex.— The tiny SiSABE EXPENSE. Car* «nd pasten- in stock for 60,000 different makes of tions, Members enjoying the af­ church dedicated to St. Therese of *er* dailr. CTerywhere, No waiting. stoves, furnaces, ranges, and boilers. J. •• 81xK1 0 8 k Reference*. Guaranteed service. 1726 A, Battin Stoye Supply Co.. 1741 Law­ 29c 20x40 Cannon 72x1081;108\ fair were Messrs, and Mmes. Joe Lisieux, Jiear Brede, which was Gienarm. 0pp. bus terminaL KE. 8664. rence. KE. 4296. towels in pastel or Flood, C. A. Grant, Fred Gushurst, $6.95 52x52-Inch Petit Point Sets, now $5.21 $1.00 Cannonmon \ made possible through the bene­ colored border styles. Sheets,s, only T. J. Halter, 0. H. Hencmann, J. faction o f Sheila Kaye-Smith, fa­ BATTERIES A TIRES QEO. A, PULLEN Stove and Furnace $8.45 54x72-Inch Petit Point Sets for $6.34 E. Lpwe, J. A. Noonan, J. J. ReUly, mous Catholic novelist, was opened Repair Co. Manufacturers, jobbers and Earl Scheiman, J. C. Sunderland, recently and is the first Catholic GUARANTEED BATTERIES. $1.60 and wholesale distr. of stove and fnroace re­ $22.50 54x72-Inch White Mosaic Sets, $16.88 Tonra. All sise* nsed tires, 96c and up. pairs. Water fronts (or ali makes of $6.95 Bedspreads and H. C. Tormey, and Mrs. Alice church in the vicinity fdr 400 L. C. TULLOH. 638 SanU Fe. stoves and ranges. Fireplace grates. $35.00 72xl08-Iifch White Mosaic Sets, $26.25 $1.25 White of Long Beach, Calif. years. An eight-year-old young­ 1829-38 Lawrence. MAin 0725. ster, without his parents’ kno’m- COAL $45 Mosaic and Appenzel 17-pc. Sets, $33.75 Tailor - made rayons J. A. JOHNSON in twin or full bed Order Marks Jubilee edge, hitch-hiked by way of morn­ $100 72xl08-Inch Appenzel Sets, now $4.88 $1.39 White ing milk lorries from a village 14 Bran, $1.00; Wheat, $1.35 up; Ground Furnaces^ installed, cleaned, and re­ $75.00 sizes. Six colors. Wheat, $1.75; Ground Barley, $1.25; paired: inside air returns installed: re- sheet Blanket, Of Arrival in China mues away to be present at the paira to: ‘ail furnaces: asbestos cover­ $115 72xl26-Inch Appenzel Sets, now $ 86. 2$ Rellad Barley, $1.25; Coal, $5.30 up. 72x99-inch Laohokow.— The Franciscan Sis­ opening services. COLORADO COAL A FEED CO. ings, chimney stacks. Res. 1038 Gar- size, only MA. 3377 Held. FRanklin 1840-J. 709 E. 6th Ave. ters of Egypt have just celebrated KEyaton* 4081. the silver jubilee of their arrival in Former Loyola Teacher “Otu- Coal la Bleaaed With Heat’’ China. Of the original group of Wa urge you to buy your coal NOW. FURNACES INSTALLED A REPAIRED Damask Cloths $1 six nuns, two were present to take Receives French Award THE DENVER COAL A HMBER CO. H. H. York, 527 E. EapoaiUon. PE 2218 Famous Brand Sheets TA. 4704. R. A. Mauro, Mgr. 2210 19tb S t part in the festivities. The work New Orleans, La.— “ Les Palmes FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT of the congregation in the past 25 des Officers d’Academie,” an out­ COAL • - - • QUALITY .... COAL years is impressive. In the Vicar­ Lump Copl, $5.30; Egg Coal, $5.10 Monogrammed Without Charge and Napkins $3.95 Cannon standing award from the French Nut Coal, $4A5 TWO sleeping rooms in private family; Part Wool iate of Laohokow alonh, these government, was presented to Pro­ DENVER FUEL CO. reasonable; gentlemen preferred. YOrk The finest double damask Blanket, nuns have tended in their hospi­ fessor L. H, Lacy, formerly of 810 Watar S t CA. 4377 4993. 72x84 size, tals 14,848 inpatients; have given Loyola university and now of cloths and napkins we could medical aid in dispensaries, pris­ EVANS POTATO AND COAL CO. .39 .00 Louisiana State. The acting French 704 Santa Fe HOTELS secure. Six lovely patterns. ons, etc., to 1,576,304 persons; consul in New Orleans made the LOW PRICES FREE DELIVERY n * 1 have brought about the Baptism presentation in Marquette audi­ MAIN 1B62 NEWHOU5E HOTEL IN THE SHADOW of Colorado's heau- $3.39 of 9,717<17 adults^adults Md 14,773 infants. torium. All Grxd*8 of Coat at Reaionablo Price# Ufui capitoL Colfax at Grant. Denver* Colo. Lady Pepperell $6.95 72x72 or 70x88 Hand **80 Yeare’ Coal Experience” $1.29 Cannon GRIFFITH COAL CO. Hemmed Cloths, for only $5 3100 Huron St. Phone TAber 6SS5 CATHOUC DAUGHTERS' HOME. $1.55 Sheets Muslin Sheets $3.48 70x90- 1772 Grant. Pleasant borne for girls. Inch Moravian STTfflRICK’S ALTAR SOCIETY HOT - COAL - CLEAN 72x108 or 81x99 size, $1.29 and $1.39 values! $7.95 72x90 Hand Hemmed Cloths, . $4.00 to $7.25 per ten. INSTRUCTION / or Pattern Cloth, at only $6 reduced to . *; ROMAC Paint* A Varnishes. monogrammed! Famous 72x99 and-81x99-inch NORTH SPEER FUEL A FEED FREE FREE FREE sheetslwith “ smooth as sizes, packed'in econ­ WILL ELECT OFFICERS JAN. 7 N. Speer at Bryant CA. 0290 Piano or tap dancing instruction. TA, $8.95 72x108, 70x106, 70x122 7882. _^c r e aWi” texture and omy package! No first $2.88 High grade coal, $6 up: Monarch, In­ Hand Hemmed Cloths, at $7 (St. Patrick’i Parish) Year’s eve. The Rev. A. Som- dustrial egg, $6.26; lump, $6.60: Routt 'great durability. washing rwcessary 1 The January meeting of the Al­ maruga officiated. Miss Pyles, the Co. egg, 86.76; lump': 17. PATENT ATTORNEYS - $8.95 22x22 Hand Hammed tar and Rosary society will be held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ava STANDARD COAL COMPANY Pyles, was born and reared in this 2064 Walnut S t MA. 0058 Patents obtained in U. S. and Foreign Napkins, 12 for only $7 $5 70x108 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, in the Countries. Trade Marks Registered and Damask library. Election , of officers will parish and attended the parochial Steam. $8 and 88.86. Pea Coal. $4.86: copyrights secured. Pattern Cloths be held at this time and every school. She was graduated from Load lots, $8.86. Boulder Valley, $4.60 Homer G. Sweet William B. King Damask Linens $7.95 22x22 Hand Hemmed Cathedral high school and has been and 84.86. Frederick Dist. Lump, $6.30: Successors to A. J. O’Brien and Napkins, member is urged to be present. Egg, 85.10. First Grade, 16.76; Egg, 601-610 Interstate Trust Bldg., Denver Napkins, 12 for only $6 Mmes. A. Canzone and William an active memfier of the Young 86.50. DuBois will be hostesses. Sunday Ladies’ sodality. Her attendanto SUPREME COAL COMPANY TRUNKS AND BAGS will be Holy Communion day for were Misses Mary Daly and Caro­ 501 South Bannock Street $3.98 PE. 7070 .Raa. PE. 8951 .9 5 the society. line Mauri. Francis Pyles, her Attention; Students Wardrobe Cases, The Holy Name society will meet brother, was best man. UNION COAL CO. . $9.96. Carries 8 dresses, shoes, hats, * 9 Thesday evening in the library. . Holy Hour will be held Friday GA. 0687 and accessories. A. E. Meek, 1086 16th. Monogramming $3.98 70x88 afternoon at 3 o’clock. Masses in Standard, 85,80: Imperial, Clayton, B. V., Preparatory to starting the sec­ $6.60; Hiway. 86; Nut, 84.60: Monarch, Damask Pattern the morning are being said at 6:30 Induatrial,* Crown. $6.26. Coai that will UMBRELLAS Fine Irish Linen! ■fe i $16 to $17.95 Sheets Monogrammed Cloths and ond series of lessons in the Confra­ and 7 :30 o’clock. give aatistaction. Napkins, ternity of Christian Doctrine, the Clean and Hot A.L.S. UMBRELLAS repaired, recovered. 8 and 12 Dinner Sets! Without Extra Charge Father Sommaruga wishes to ex­ Gloves mended Denver Umbrella Shop Study club sponsored by Mrs. S. tend his sincere thanks to the mem­ F. Chiolero will hold a meeting NUT COAL 616 16th St. MAin 8452. $11.95 and $13.95 val­ Hemstitched da m a s k Other pieces monogrammed bers of the parish for the generous for 17c each, a dozen for $2.98 Friday evening, Jan. 3, at» her Christmas collection, which will \ ?4.50 Per Ton ues! Sizes 68x90, 66x linen sets, 68x122, 66x only $2. ^ ■ home, 2354 W ^t 33rd avenue. A approximate $650, and also for WILLIAMSON COAL CO. When in Need o f Help 108 and 66x104. Of an 108 and 66x104. Our cordial invitation is extended to 3725 Irving GA. 5262 the contributions to the flower of aqy kind, permanent or odd job. The May Co.— anyone interested in joining at this fund. excellent quality of Irish own direct importations time. DRUG STORES linen. from Ireland. Fourth Floor Through the generosity of the call Employment Department. Miss Mary Lucille Pyles and ladies of the parish, the sisters HUTCHINSON’S PHARMACY * William O'Brien Lee were the were the recipients of a Christmas Your Naborhood Druggist Catholic Charities principals in a wedding on New Phtoa SPmea 0585 700 So. PoMrl jcheck. JAMES HUTCHINSON 1666 Grant S t KEystone 638$ l-g Thursday, January 2, 1936 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 PAGE SEVEN GALA ENTERTAINMENT TO Junior Doinlilers FEATURE PARIS)! BAZAAR QJ) 0||jgg

(St. Vincent de Panl't Pari*' organization will begin in­ The regular meeting of the With an array of prizes, cash tensive work in perfecting plans Pueblo.— (S t LeandeFs Parish) iRcgis Mothers’ club will take place for the various units. Several new — Members of troop 1, Junior C. awards, entertainment, and games iThUrsday, Jan. 9, in the school bazaar features have been intro­ D. of A., enjoyed an outing Sun­ ■library at 2:30 p. m. The presi- the third annual mid-winter carni­ duced. The number of enthusias­ day, Dec. 29, at the home of Mr. Ident,•w.v, Mrs, Fred Doyle, requests a vaival 01of oi.St. Vincent Vincent aede rauPaul’s is parisnparish tic parishioners who have desig­ and Mrs. Lee F, Williams, Nepesta. fr -•’Ji-Ult arge attendance, as this will be w-v, nated their willingness to serve on Immediately after the 7:30 o’ clock ;he last meeting before the annual'^*" Thursday evening, Feb. the Various committees is over Mass, the young people departed in card party on the evening of Jan. 6, and will continue through Satur­ cars for Nepesta, where breakfast day evening, Feb. 8. Two hundred 100 and their names will appear on |29 at Regis college. the organization bulletin board in awaited them. In the day, they dollars in cash will be given awa|f I The following committees have the rear of the church soon, journeyed to Dotson lake and other as the main prize of the carnival Ibeen appointed to handle arrange- , One of the big features of the point of interest in the. vicinity. Fifty dollars will be given away on Iments for the party: General three days of merry-making will Late in the afternoon, a dinner both Thursday and Friday eve­ Ichairman, Mrs. M. D. Currigan; be the children’s carnival on Fri­ was served, and ■ the guests re­ nings, and $100 bn Saturday eve­ Ichairman qf tickets, Mrs. Peter D. day afternoon, Feb. 7, from 2 to 5. turned to Pueblo. Those enjoy­ ning. Last year's carnival broke iWalsh; chairman of refreshments, In connection with this children’s ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. ■Mrs. J. J. Celia; chairman of all records in the-parish, and indi­ Williams were Anna Marie Baxter, cations are that the 1935 record carnival, a bd&Titiful white gold Iprizes, Mrs. Joseph J. Ryan; chair- watch, valued at $60, will be given Ruth Keller, Charlotte Habiger, will be shattered this year as an Iman of games, Mrs. Edmund L. away as the main prize, and a Mary Frances Hager, Mildred unusual spirit of enthusiasm is be­ iMullen. The following ladies are diamond ring, a bicycle, a wrist Schmitt, Dorothy Schmitt, Marian ing manifested.throughout the par­ I assisting these chairmen: Mmes. watch, and 2.4 other prizes will be Williams, and Miss Lillie O’Con­ ish and the city. |M. C. Noonan, James B. Kenney, awarded. In connection with the nor, counselor. iRoy F. Mills, John Barry, M. P, The famous dinners of St. Vin­ awarding of the watch, a big free cent de Paul’s women will again Members of troop 6, Junior C. IMasterson, J. J, Naughton, James party, with candy and pop and all be the big feature. A ham dinner D. of A., were entertained Satur­ iBrennan, W. E. Schwed,, Lawrence lands of entertainment, will be day evening, Dec. 28, by Florence IC. Merkl, Richtfrd P. Grinstead, will be served Thursday evening held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12. Remember the Poor Missions of the Diocese and a big turkey dinner will be Keller. .After they attended a local I John Walsh, Joseph Coursey, John At this party, the prize watch will served Saturday evening. Both theater, supper was served at the iDiTerro, and Clarence (jook. be wound' up and thentnen publiclypu dinners will be served f^rom 5 to home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keller, sealed, to be opened on the final followed by a slumber party. After 8 p, m. \MfLDRED CARROLL, night of the carnival. breakfast, the members attended Complete committees will be an­ The 60-piece rhythm, band of the the 10 o’clock Mass at St. Lean- AL O'MEARA WED nounced next week, when the car- first and second grades will be the der’s on Sunday morning. Those highlight of Friday night, Feb. 7, present were Marie Neelan, Doro The Rt. Rey\ Msgr. Hugh L .. at the carnival, when its members thy Rayhawk, B et^ Adele Sollee, IMcMenamin officiated at the wed- will appear in their new uniforms Eleanor Larson, Helen Johnson, Form of Bequest for Establishment of Iding Thursday evening, Dec. 26, to give their first public recital. Gertrude Coudayre, Kathleen * lo f Miss Mildred V» Carroll, 3837 Parisli Census Is These children have been hard at Muir, Mary Gleason, Florence Kel­ iTejon street, and Alfred M. work for»the past six weeks under ler, and Mrs. Leo Keller, coun­ I O’Meara of the O’Meara-Young the direction of Mrs. Lde Haney. selor. iMotor company. Only members of Ihrough the courtesy pf the Funds for Education of Priests: ■the immediate families and close Sisters Regina and Joanna spent Nearly Complete General Outdoor Advertising com­ Dec. 26 in Canon City. Ifriends were present, and attend- pany, a huge illuminated sign­ lants of the couple were Miss Mary Sister Bonaventure of SL Mi­ board advertising the carnival will chael’s school. Canon City, jspent I Carroll, sister of the bride, and (St. John’s Parish). be erected on University boulevard |Thoma^ Heenan. the past week with the Benedictine Four students of St. Thomas’ next week. Donations^ from many Sisters at St. Leander’s. The bride, the daughter of firms of the city have already be­ seminary are near the completion St. Leander’s school reopened I Owen Carroll, is a graduate of Sa- gun to come in for the carnival. of a census of St. John’s par­ Thursday morning, Jan.. 2. Icred Heart high school and St- ish, started Thursday, Dec. 26. Another courtesy that will add iJcMeph’s hospital school of nursing. Starting at Clarkson street, the much to the carniyal is the dona­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred John are the iM r^ n d Mrs. O’Meara will make western boundary of the parish, tion of a public address system by parents of a son bom at their “ I hereby give and bequeath to the Itheir home in Denver following the students worked east, prac­ Harry Huffman of the Huffman' home in the past week. Itheir return from a three weeks’ tically finishing the first round of theaters for the entire three nights The following students' are Itrip to Chicago and New York city. the parish within a week. They of the carnival. Both the hams and spending the holidays with parents will make a second effort to visit turkeys for the dinners will be pre- and other relatives and friends: Roman. Catholic Bishop of the the families not found at home on pared by the master chefs■ ‘ of Den- David Brough, John Faricy, Joseph NEW MANAGEMENT the first call, leaving a census card ver’s famous Manhattan restau' Kerrigan, Earl Ross, and . Carl PINION WOOD for Fireplaces to be filled out personally if they rant, Kretchmer, all of the University All Kinds of Coal miss the parties a second time. The women of the Altar and Ro­ of Cdlorado at Boulder; Ber­ at Prevailing Prices Roy Figlino, Richard Duffy, Frank sary society will have charge of the trand Duesing, the Abbey Junior Diocese of Denver, Colorado, the LaTourrette, and Norbert Walsh dinners and the apron booth. The college, Canon City; Rita McCor­ Irwin Coal &, Feed Co. make up the group. men of the Holy Name society will mick, Colorado college, Colorado 3475 W. 32nd Ave. GA. 6680 Mrs. 0. M, Kellogg has offered conduct all the games and will also Springs; Catherine Davis and Ray­ the use of her home for a card serve the lunch Friday evening. mond Russ, both of Colorado State sum of .for the education The P.-T.A. will conduct the chil­ Agricultural college; Raymond f CALL party on Jan. 14 to establish a spe­ cial fund in the Altar society treas­ dren’s carnival. The Young La­ Smith, University of Wyoming. J O H N N ury for the laundering of the albs. dies’ sodality will give away a beau­ William Krier of Walsenbiirg The parly is limited to 20 tables, tiful hope chest. was seriously Injured in an aqto and maintenance, in Colorado, of ISTORAGE & MOVING CO. and indications are that the avail­ An executive board, composed of accident Dec. 26. He is the fathbr WHY TAKE CHANCES? able space will be reserved before the church committee and the of­ of Mrs. E. C. Lidle, and was en You Can Have Dependable Servlet the end of the week. Mrs. J. B, ficers of parish societies, under the route to the Lidle home to enjoy and the Coet le Very Low. Rexing and Mrs. E. 0. Oliver are general chairmanship of Father dinner when the accident hap­ iPEarl 2433 221 Broadway assisting Mrs. Kellogg as hostesses. Wogan, will have charge of the pened. Mrs. Minnie Mudd, who students studying for the priesthood. Reservations may be.made by call­ entire carnival. was riding in the car, was also ing any of the three hostesses. The monthly meeting of the Al­ painfully injured. Mrs. Harry The Holy Name society is plan­ tar and Rosary society will be held Struck of Denver was called to ning to mark the month of the Friday aftemoowr^an. 3. The P.- Pueblo owing to the serious condi­ 0 Holy Name with a Communion and T. A. vrtll meet Monday afternoon tion of Mr. Krier. special breakfast meeting Sunday, Jan. at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan 12. An outstanding speaker is A'hiew series of lectures for non- and Miss Elizabeth Connell spent Catholics and Catholics^ wHl begin being invited to the breakfast, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lignite Monday evening. and the men of the parish will be Frank KoUenstette and children. sent special invitations to be The school children brought hap­ present. piness to many in the holiday Mr. and Mrs. James .Purvis of Ifiu n p season by preparing and distribut­ Grand Junction are visiting with ing to poor families eight com­ Mr. and Mrs, Fay Purvis and fam­ $5.30 V Card of Thanks plete Christmas baskets. ily. i The parish Boy Scout troop will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coressel ■ We Guarantee .^'As the year 1936 has come to a meet Friday evening. of Castle Rock spent the holiday E te r y Ton— close, the Liitle Sisters of the Poor with Mrs, Coressel’s father, Ferd­ and the old people wish to thank inand Schmitt, and family. A permanent burse for the perpetual and we know you their benefactors and all those Mrs. Frank Kottenstette and will be more than who have helped them in any way sons are, spending a week with pleased with our to care for the old people and to Mr. and’ Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan OIDISIIMM and Miss Elizabeth Ponnell. make their declining years as hap­ Spick and Span py and comfortable as possible. Ushers for the month of Jan­ May Our Lord and His Blessed uary are: For the 7:30 Mass, Lee education of a seminarian is $6,000. D elivery Mother repay you a hundred-fold Murphy and Ray Murphy; 10 in happiness and prosperity. III PISH FETEDo’clock Mass, Julius Baum and TABOR 2211 We hope you will be able to Joseph Bertsch. r h t .‘------, continue your kindness and char­ Holyoke. — Mrs, Agnes Arens, ity to the home and Its occupants the oldest lady in the parish, was BENEFACTORS OF Any portion of this, however, can be R io Grattde in the coming year, which we hope pleasantly surprised iViday eve­ will be for you a year of real hap­ ning, Dec. 27, when a large crowd NUNS THANKED piness and prosperity. gathered in the parish hall to spend ; F u e l C o * the evening with her, celebrating Tell the people you patronise Pueblo.— The sisters and chil­ 2nd & SANTA FE her birthday. Bridge and pitch dren of Sacred Heart orphanage that you *aw their advertisement were played in the evening. Mrs. wish to express their sincere appre­ in The Register. Arens received many nice hand­ ciation and hearty thanks to all kerchiefs. After an oyster supper, their kind benefactors, to all con­ the guests departed wishing Mrs. tributors to the Pueblo Community / FINE WATCHES Arens many more happy birthdays. Chest, which helps to maintain the A convert was baptized" Tuesday institution; to the Sacred Heart Choose Jrom among these well-known makes: Gruen, Hamilton, by Father Brady, Aid society, to the Driscoll Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linnen- Elgin, Waltham. Both pocket and wrist models. struction Co., and to the Chieftain brink and family, Mr. and Mrs. Star-Journal for their many cour­ George Dubbert, Mrs. Dewey Lind- THE SUM OF $350 WILL TAKE tesies of the past year and to all gren and children, Mr. and Mrs. who have generously shared their M. O’Keefe Jewelry Co. Albert Klitz, and Leonard Klitz good things with the children of were dinner ^ests of Mr. and the orphanage in the holiday . SS Y^dra of Reliability Mrs. Henry Miller. season, to the Alpha Chi Sigma, Andrew Polswki spent the holi­ the K ni^ts of Columbus, the NEW LOCATION—«23 15TH ST. day in Denver visiting friends. CARE OF A STUDENT Catholic Dl^ghters, and the Trou Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Church and badours, Mi^ Meister and her en­ Mr. and Mr^. E. J. Church and tertainers, th« choristers, and IWl children left Tuesday $or jFair- others who in any way contributed bury, Nebr., to spend the holidays to make Christmas pleasant in the with relative-s. They expect to be orphanage this year. To all who gone about two weeks. FOR ONE YEAR. sent gifts and sweets for the chil­ Dewey Lindgren was taken to dren, the sisters extend thanks. Steamboat Springs Dec. 25 by All at the orphanage hope to merit Mrs. Dewey Lindgrefl and Mr. and the good win of their benefactors Mrs. Ben Lindgrenfl for medical in the future. To everyone, they • • V treatment. wish a prosperous New Year, with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mailander much happiness and the blessing of and son, Leo, spent ^the holiday heaven, on all undertakings. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConnell and family. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY AT Mr, and Mrs. A1 Klitz and Leon­ MARY COUGHLIN ard Klitz left Monday morning foi^ * West Point, Nebr., after spending TO< BE SPEAKER the holiday with Henry Miller and family, Miss Mary Coughlin, a national Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and vice president of tlje N.C.C.W., family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Klitz, and will be the speaker at the recep­ Mrs. Dewey Lindgren and family tion of the Catholic Women’s Press Enjoy the New Year with a were dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. club Saturday from 4 to 6 o’clock Frank Linnenbrink. at the Argonaut hotel. Those whj Chancery Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flanagan will pour tea are Mmes. J. and Miss Catherine Flanagan at­ Hunter, 'W,-^,_flQran, Sr.; T, New Ford V-8 tended a dinner party at the home Crowe, H. W. Lawrence, L. Coupe (5 Window)...... $656 Denver of Dudley Finch in Haxtun Thurs­ -Daly, Fred Davis, J. J. 'Mulvihi' Joseph Seubert, Mabel Beucbner, Tudor Sedan ...... - ...... $667 Denver day, Dec, 26. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McElroy re­ and J. P. Donley. Fordor ...... '.T .''...... $728 Denver turned home Friday, Dec. 27, from DeLuxe Roadster...... $708 Denver Kimball, Nebr.,-after spending the ALTAR GROUP TO DeLuxe T udor...... $713 Denver holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O ffice DeLuxe Fordor...... $774 Denver Schultz. MEET ON JAN. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Riley and DeLuxe Cabriolet...... $774 Denver family were holiday dinner guests The regular luncheon meeting Opsn Ev4nincs of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mailander. // of the Cathedral Altar and Rosary Miss Kathryn Boerner is spend­ society will be held at the Argo­ Denver, Colorado ing the holidays with her relatives naut hotel Friday, Jan. 10, at 2 1536 Logan Street at Fleming and Sterling. p. m., with the Rev. C. M. Johnson IO 01A VI B Mrs. John Tighe left Sunday as the principal speaker. The Hth and Broadway at Civic Center morning for North Platte, Nebr., meeting will be preceded by Ro­ LARGEST FORD DEALER IN THE to spend a few days with her sister ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIOV sary and Benediction jp the Ca­ and family. thedral at 12:45. PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street' THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, January 2. 1936

Triplets Arrive on Christmas Shopping Worries Are Over St. Louis Parisli Sailor in Group ORDER COAL NOW! Perhaps in your gladness through the holidays you may have given those strained eyes a thought but “ simply put it off!.” Immediate delivery your fav­ Now is the time to act. Ofttimes eye defects are a detriment orite brands of coal. to your health and happiness. “ Good glasses” fitted right are To Mark Jubilee the bnly remedy. Why not start the New Year right? Give your Cheering Pontiff EGG -$5.20 eyes your first thought. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) LUMP ...... „$5.30 site of the present city hall. It is related took place in the summer of Swigert Bros. Optical Co. said that a Catholic was driver for 1929, when the lieutenant took his Other high grades of coal at market DENVER’S RELIABLE OPTOMETRISTS the horse car and a lady who was first summer training cruise. Up to prices. later a convert to the Church the time of his entrance in the acad­ Sight It Too Precious Our Entire Time It guided the big smoke-filled bal­ emy, Mr. Jaap was a resident of Englewood and a member of St. THE RUGBY COAL CO. to Gamble With Devoted to Eyes loon through skies and then landed in a parachute to the Louis’ church. He also attended Home Public Market D. V. HARPER, Mgr. KEystone 0121 amazement of not only the people Denver university two years. The Coal Fueler Stokers $199.50 Complete 1550 California St. (Est.1902) Phone KEystone 76si but the livestock on the farms in lieutenant’s father and mother, the surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jaap, still re­ The present parish was estab­ side at the Englewood residence. lished in 1911 under the direction Aftot his graduation from the of the Rev. Louis Hagos. At this academy, Lieutenant Jaap was as­ time a building, now the office oc­ signed to the U. S. S. Colorado, Catholic Register^s,,^ cupied by Dr. Simon at 8345 So. on which he served two years as 28 E. 6th Catholic Broadway, was rented for Sunday an ensigm- In 1934, Jaap applied Ave. . Symbolism Mass. Mass was also said in Biw for an assignment in the navy air en’s hall for a time. On June 22', service and was sent to the train­ Amusement^^ a 1913, the dreams of pastor and ing school in Pensacola, Fla., T A .S ^ W 8 Specialty people for a church of their own where he just finished his training were realized, for on that day the in the aviation corps of the navy. _ ^ d e cornerstone of the present splen­ While at the Academy, Lieutenant Jaap recalls thb chur^ parties on “QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR LESS" did building was laid. According to T. Foley, a local real estate man, Sunday. Eacht midshipman is re­ MILE HI EVERY who supervised the work, tfie struc­ quired to state fais religious affilia­ ROLLER RINK ture was erected at a cost of less tions u ^ n entrance and is obliged pvwwswwftvvv^ftww^flww^flwtfvwww^www^vy Skatins ever; night TUESDAY than $10,000. The building at the to attend religious services in the except Monday. “ yard.'” Catholic students at the Specializing in Qualiiy Plumbing and time should have cost at least Matinees Thursday, NIGHT $15,000. Father Louis Hagus was acadepiy did not attend the “ yard" Saturday,’ and Sunday, IS Heating Repairs changed after four years and Fa­ services but were marched in for­ Monday nirhta can ba ther William Neenan then took mation to St. Mary’s church in reaarved for private charge. Father Neenan remained Annapolis for Mass. There were patiiea. FORD NIGHT SUTTERY & COMPANY only a few months, when Father two shifts each Sunday for the S31 BROADWAY C. V. Walsh was appointed. A Santa Clan* brought a generous holidajr gift to Mr. and Mrs. Masses, in order that the midship­ Telephone TA. 9598 At the Hatty Huffman PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS hall that is now used for the school Clarence Ruprecht of Cleveland when he presented them with boy men would not usurp all the space Directed Theaters was erected in Father Walsh’s triplets on Christmas day, the three of them weighing 13 pounds to­ in the church and thus deprive the CHAN WHOUSOMt tWarTAlNMENT 1646 BLAKE STREET time. This building represents the gether. parishioners of their pews. In his DENVER-PARAMOUNT JOHN J. CONNOR, President PHONE KEYSTONE 1441 volunteer labor and efforts of the time at the academy, the lieutln- r m ALADDIN-BROADWAY TABOR-RIALTO people in the parish. The present ant said there was an average of DEN VER'S PINKST ORC4 NJ rectory, a frame structure next 250 to 300 Catholic students. BLUEBIRD-BIDE-A-WEE, to the school, was purchased in MRS. DARLEY, CONVERT AND At sea, the attendance at Mass, Father Walsh’s time. Mr. Jaap said, was irregular. If J3L We Buy, Sell, ai^ Quote Father O’Heron was appointed MOTHER OF 2 PRIESTS, DIES the battleship on which he was Denver’s Smartest BaBroom The firms listed here de­ pastor May 1, 1929. He opened stationed had a Catholic chaplain, RUDY BUNDY a parochial school in September of there would be services, otherwise and his serve to be remembered Climax MolyDdenum the same year. 'Two Sisters of St. (Continued From Page One) movement. In Mdcmillan’s Maga­ not. In port, motor launches were ORCHESTRA when you are distributing provided for the officers and en­ For Reservations Call SPruca 9752 W e Invite Your Inquiries Joseph, Sister Agnes and Sister a Catholicizing campaign in the zine for January, 1864, he asserted Mary Bernard, were the first Church of England, supported by that truth for its own sake was listed personnel, to take them to your patronage in the dif­ teachers. The original enrollment Froude, Keble, Pusey, and others. n6t obligatory foY the Roman the boat that had R Catholic chap- ferent lines of business. PEDLEY-RTAN & CO. was 90 children. The number in It led him into the Catholic Church, Catholic clergy, quoting as his au­ ■laiB. Mass w|^ usually said on school today is 210. The school which, in the evening of his life, thority John Henry Newman. In the fore deck ^of the battleship 840 17th St. Ground Floor Boston Building MA. .1241 has always been maintained as a raised him from the simple priest­ the ensuing controversy, Kingsley when in port, tfnd, if the weather free school. Besides the sisters hood to the Cardinalatial rank. was completely discomfited” [Italics permitted, the same procedure was teaching in the school, there is also The controversy with Kingsley oc- the Register's]. The Encyclopedia followed at sea. Normally, a Cath­ a music teacher at the present mrred in 1864. The Encyclopedia goes on to show that Kingsley, olic chaplain is assigned to every Call Frank Williams when you want dependable time. Brittanica, which views religious though he started as a liberal division of [hree or four ships. questions from an Anglican view- 1 repair work on your typevrriter. July 16, 1930, ground was theologian, became more orthodox Besides the historic audience ^int, has this to say of the con­ broken for a new convent. The and conservative as time went on. with the Holy Father in Rome, the troversy: “ He [Kingsley] was bit­ PROMPT SERVICE— HONEST PRICES sisters were able to enter ’their Mrs. Darley, whose maiden name lieutenant recalls vividly the im­ m new home Dec. 22 of the same terly opposed to what he consider­ was Borron, was bom in Glasgow, pressive services in New York and year. The same week, the Most ed to be the medievalism and nar­ Scotland, Feb, 16, 1855, and came San Francisco, when the Catholic All Makes Typewriter Service Rev. J. Henry Tihen blessed the rowness of the Oxford Tractarian to the United States in 1882. ^ e personnel of the combined fleets 435 14th St. SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS MAin 3496 nCw convent and chapel, which he lived in Virginia and Texas Be­ marched in a body to attend Divine MURPHY-MAHONEYMOTOR CO. dedicated to the Holy Family. fore coming to Denver in 1895. services. Her husband, Edmund Darley, died REQUIESCANT IN PACE The debt when Father O’Heron Jesuits Hosts Lieutenant Jaap was united in 2986 NO. SPEER in Mexico 27 years ago. Her first Matrimony July 4 of last year to was appointed had been reduced tendency, towards the Catholic LOUISA M. PETRALIA, one of. the to $9,500. In order to open the Miss Frances Davies. He and his Used Cars GA. 1457 oldest residents of Denver, died Dec. 26 Church was an outgrowth of char­ S ervice school and build the convent, a To Local Clergy wife are visiting with his family at her home at 4123 Osage street. She ity on her own part. 'When she in Englewood over the holidays. Theodore )iad been seriously ill two weeks, though bond issue was floated, which was coming across to the United After their visit in Denver, Lieu­ her health had been failing for some time. brought the bonded indebtedness The annual dinner given by the Mrs. Petralia Celebrated her 90th birth­ States, she noticed that a nun, a tenant and Mrs. Jaap will return to $25,000. The convent was then Jesuit Fathers at Regis college to day Not. 2. She was born in Fotensa, fellow-passenger, was very ill of to Pensacoia and will then go to JBSim Italy, and came to this country 45 years erected at a cost of $13,686, iiP' the Denver clergy was" held Mon­ sea-sickness. _ Mrs. Darley took San Diegro, Calif., where the lieu­ Hackethal ago. She is survived by three daughters, eluding the lots. Furnishings for day evening^ with about 50 priests care of her, a!nd the 'finn’» conver­ Mrs. Antonia M. Vessa, Mrs. Arcangcla the convent amounted to $1,574. tenant will take up his duties on Fastore, and Mrs. Anna M. Palase; 24 present. The Jfost Rev. Urban J. sations with her starts her think- j ^ rp l^ e 'S'miw. Langley,' grandchildren, and 46 great-grandchil­ The building is modem in every Vehr, D.D., Biafiop Of Denver, was mg. But, guided by graefe, MiS. MORTUARY dren. Requiem Mass was offered at II respect and will take dare of eight there, and the 'Very Rev. Dr. Darley literally read, her way into j Saturday at Mt. Carmel church. W . P. sisters. The sum of' $2,691 was Robert M. Kelley, S.Ji, president of Horan A Son service. the Church, being chiefly moved by | 1449^51 Kalamath SL ETHEL BEGLEY COLBURN- 47. of spent on the hall so as to make it Regis, presided. The annual din­ Newman’s writings. She was a 1632 Gilpin St., daughter of one of Colo­ suitable for school purposes, and ner was established when Father liever and ready to take the step j Phone MAin 4006 rado's first residents, died Friday in $2,686 was expended for school Kelley was formerly president of into the Church before she con- j Mercy hospital after a five-week Illness. equipment. Despite this heavy Regis and has been continued an­ RESOLVE in 1936 to Requiem Mass was ottered at 10 Monday suited a priest. Her husband came j LAUNDRY in the Cathedral. She was born in outlay of money,., amounting to nually since. into the fold after her. The chil­ T reat Y our F am ily to Denver, attended the primary schools $20,537, making a total of over dren of the family were brought here, and was graduated in 1907 from $30,000 debt in the worst years a New Edelweiss Din­ East high school. She was the daughter MSGR. O^RYAN IS into the Chlirch as youngsters. of Thomas F. 'Begley, who died several of the depresssion, the principal Mrs. Darley was a tall, stately ner at least once i GEO. P. years ago. Survivors are a brother. has been reduced to. where it ILL IN HOSPITAL Woman, intellectual looking, and a Patrolman Thomas J. Begley, and g stands now, six and one-half years brilliant conversationalist. The ( w eek ! HACKETHAL brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and 1 ■ ------Mrs. Silas Colburn of Xienver. Interment later, at $18,000. The Rt. Revj Msgr. Williaih O’­ fact that two of her eons became i Z M ~ Z _ 1_ . J d Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan A Son eervicv, Ryan, 76, veteran pastor of St. priests is, philips, tlife’ best coi^- J Funeral Director MARGARET BRODERICK,' Mullen Full Course f i Leo’s church and one of the best mentary on her character. During l 1240 Acoma TA. 1656 home. Mother of Mrs. E. J. Sbarharo of New Zealand Catholics Hollywood. Calif.; sister of Mrs. N o « known Catholic clergymen in Colo­ her 40 years in Denver, she was ’ Family Dinners T R Y A TON Murray of Hood River, Ore.: Mrs. Nellie Winners in Competition rado, is ill in St. Joseph’s hospital, prominent in many Catholic works. Graham of Lougmont, and Michael' Mc­ suffering from the recurrence of She was taken to Mercy hospital From Laughlin of Denver. Requiem Hasa was Whangarei, New Zealand.—A Dec., 22. olTered in the Mnllen home Monday at 8. Maori dance festival has just been an ailment that has impaired his 60c Up THE PIKE’S PEAK FUEL Interment Mt. Olivet. ^;W. P. Horan A held here. It was organized by the health many years. The funeral will be held this Saturday morning, with Solemn •newu Som service. Union of Young Maoris. Catholic Monsignor O’Ryaf) was stricken CO. MADELINE PETERSON, 2854 W . 11th Requiem Mass at 10 o’clock at St. Miners, Shippers, and Retailers of Pike View Coal Ave. Wife of Henry Peterson, mother of Maoris of Waitaruke in the Dio­ Christmas day and was taken to Joseph’s church, Galapago and DENVER’S CLEANEST UGNITE William, Kenneth, Robert, and Jack cese of Auckland took the first the hospital shortly after he fin­ sister of Harry Crowley, Mrs. prize and the winner’s cup. T^e ished saying Mass. Sixth avenue. Her son, the Very 863 WAZEE KE. 7283-4-5 Tie. Mrs. Anna Groom. Mrs. Rev. Christian Dbrley, will sing te His age and a heart ailment 1844 G LEN A RH tire of Newberg, Ore., and Union of Young Maoris was the Mass., George P. Hackethal 1 ico m Neville. Requiem Mass was founded 25 years ago for the pur­ make his condition serious. He service. OPEN ALL NITE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS he Presentation church Thurs- pose of keeping alive the Maori has undergone two major opera­ m o r t u a r y Ijiterment Mt. Olivet. W . P. arts and preserving their language tions in five years. Attendants re­ Honan A Son service. THEY ARE RELIABLE and traditions." ported late Thursday afternoon Delegate at Anti-Red Exhibit ■ MARY FRENCH, 2726 FiUmore. Moth­ Quebec.— The Most Rev. An­ er of Sister Mary Rita of Denver, Sister that he was resting easily and 620 East Colfax Avenue drea Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate Florita of Albuquerque, N. Mex.; J. P. seemed improved. w~w < rw w ~ s W WW WW y WSWWWWWWWW WW WW W WW ▼ French of Oakland, (^lif.; D. F. French to Canada, was a visitor to the KEYSTONE 2779 Union Holds Congress and J. J. French of Stockton, Calif. Re­ anti-Coinmunist exposition of the 4 quiem Mass was offered in the Cathedral Paris.— The union founded some People’s Social school at Montreal. 4 Thur^ay at 9:30. Interment Mt. Olivet. years ago by Catholic employes of A. Freeman, Noted His Excellency examined with in­ 4 W. P. Horan A Son service. the postal and telegraph service in ANNIE H. Wade, a resident of Denver Surgeon, Is Dead terest the objects on display and 4 62 years, died at St. Joseph’s hospital France has just held its congress expressed his great satisfaction 4 Dec. 26. Mrs. Wade died on her 68rd at Paris. It has branches in some Dr. Leonard Freejnan, (Jean of wedding anniversary. She was born June with this project to unmask Com­ 4 26, 1862, in Waterbary, Vt. She came 60 cities and towns. Denver surgeons, died Dec. 27. Al­ munism. to Denver in 1888 and lived here the rest though he was a non-Catholic, he 4 WE of her life. She is survived by her hus­ was prominent in Catholic hospi-. Where Denver Shops With Confidence”—Phone KE. 2111 4 band. J. F. Wade: three children, Walter Convent Swept hy Fire tal work, serving as chief of staff A Good Place to ' 4 - MOVE J. Wade, Mrs. C. L. Beilm. and Mrs. Winnipeg, Man. — Twenty-two Clarence McCarthy; two sisters residing sisters of the Franciscan Mission­ at St. Josenh’s. His wife is a EAT and DRINK 4 in Boston, nine grandchildren, and one Fmrae Houses, Ciarafes aries of Mary and 15 boarders were member of the Church. He had a where you may 4 great-grandchild. Requiem Mass was of- We bought months .ago . . . from the Orient and Ireland * fered at 9 ‘Saturday in St. Dominic’s driven from their convent here distinguished career as a surgeon, bring the whole 4 . Pw ^b-Hse—Uystsae SISS winning worldrwide fame because ) AiWWeheuse, ISSt SSth.^ { church. Burial was in ML Olivet ceme­ when the building was swept by 'family. 4 tery. Arrangements by Olinger mortu­ fire. All but one of the occupants pf his achievements. He is sur­ to bring y o i i ^better i values than ever before in our aries. vived by his wife, Mrs. Jeanne Vf. Lunches or 4 . PATRICK DUFFY, brother of Mrs. of the building were at Mass when Regular Meals 4 ' Kate SuIIlTan. Funeral services were the fire was started. Freeman, and two sons. Dr. Leon­ Try Our South­ held in Loyola church Saturday at 9. ard Freeman, Jr., and Prank Free­ 4 PIONEER LAUNDRY ern Comforts Interment Mt.' Olivet. man, an engineer. Dr. Freeman’s . 4 Condneted by _ HERMELINE SULLIVAN, 83, Colo­ sephine. Husband of Nan McLain, son will, disposing of a personal es­ THE SISTERS OF tHE rado pioneer, died Christmas day in her of Mrs. Matilda McLain, brother of Mrs. 4 home, 111 Pearl St. Funeral services for Helen Fennelly and Mrs. Alice Lewis, tate amounting VS $600,000, or­ MADDEN'S 4 GOOD SHEPHERD Mrs. Sullivan were held Saturday at 10 Denver; Mrs. Frances Mitchell, Glen­ dered that his property be divided 1219 Lawrence St. dale, Calif.: Mrs. Mildred Burns, Carls­ 4 Finished Work — Finished Funiiy in St. Joseph’s church. She was bom in bad, N. Mex. Requiem Mass was offered among the three. (by the pound)— Rough Dry (pound Bourbonnais Grove, Dl.. and lived there 4 ' at 9 Thursday in Annunciation church. and piece)— Dry Woeh, Flotworh for a number of years. In 1879, she Interment ML Olivet^ Boulevard service. 4 Ironed— Wet Wash, with or without married James E. Sullivan in Chicago. Catholics Pray for Ruler Annual Shortly afterward, the couple came to LYLE WILSON, 2651 N. Speer. Fu­ Emkkulam, India.—-Eight hun­ 4 Flat Ironed. neral services are being held at 1 p. m. Colorado. Mr. Sullivan died here Oct. 6. 4 ■ Teiephono PE. 2401 Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Friday in St. Patrick’s church. Inter­ dred thousand Catholics living in C. B. Heister of Denver and Mrs. Agnes ment Mt. Olivet. Arrangements by the native state of Travancore, 4 Yuenger of Omaha, and three sons, A. J., Olinger mortuaries. South India, offered special pray­ BRADSHAW’S 4 E.F., and Frank, ail of Denver. ers for their ruler. His Highness, Wearing Apparel for Men, ' 4 NELLIE CONWAY, 2816 W. 28th PIONEER WOMAN, WHO CAME TO Sri Chithira Thirunal Sir Rama Ave. Mother of John G. Conway, grand­ STATE IN COVERED WAGON, DIES Women, Children 4 DOYLE’S mother of Robert Conway. Requiem Hass Varma, Maharajah of Travancore, Mrs. Mary oGurtler, pioneer Colorado January §ale 4 was offered at 9 Monday in Sti Dominic’s resident and mother of Arnold Gurtler, on the occasion of his birthday. at Popular Prices PHARMACY church. Interment Mt, Olivet. Boule­ manager of Elitch’s gardens, died early . 4 vard service. i W Particular Druggiet Sunday at her home. 69 Sherman St., of Featuring long and short sleeve ■ 4 FRANCES G. DULMAINE, 932 E. 19th pneumonia. Mrs. Cjortler. who was 81. Cathedral Restoration Neara End 17TH AVE. AND GRANT Ave. Wife of Louis J. Dulmaine, mother came to Colorado in a covered wagon in Mechlin.— The dedication of the wash dresses; men’s and womeV* 4 of Joseph Francis Dulmaine. Reqniem KE. B987 FREE DELIVERY 1862. Born in Terre Haute, Ind., she new stained-glass window in the outing nightwear. 4 Mass was offered at 10 Monday in the came to Colorado with her parents, Mr. Holy Ghost church. Interment ML Olivet. and Mrs. Michael Soden, who settled in south side of the Cathedral of St. 4 Arrahgements by Olinger mortuaries, 14^0. STOUT STREET Central City. There she was married to Rombaut by Cardinal Van Roey, 4 ■ Mrs. Dulmaine was bom in Colorado Dec. Robert Gurtler in the gold boom. of Linens Archbishop of Mechlin, represents The Best in 22 1909 4 ■ Later, they moved to Leadville. where one of the final phases in the res­ GEORGE CAIN, 246 Josephine. Fa­ Gurtler engaged in ellver mining in the 4 Used ther of Gertrude and Ruth ^ in , broth­ most prosperous days of the city made fa- toration of this famous war-dam­ $34.95 Imported Mosaic Banquet Sets...... $24.95 er of Joseph of Denver end John Cain, raotie by the rich etrikes of H. A. W. aged structure. 4 Furniture Mrs. Eliiabeth Micali, Mrs. Joseph Dahm, I Tabor. After the death of her hus'tend, 4 and Mrs. Theodore Knudtson. Requiem Mri. Gurtler moved to Denver. Surviving Free Wood— ‘ Cash or Credit Tell the people you patronixe $10.95 Italian Cut Work Sets..—...... $7.98 4 Mass is being offered Friday at 9 in SL are seven children. Arnold Gurtler, James Clayton Lump, 5.5(k Eliiabeth’s church. Interment ML Olivet. Gurtler. Robert Gurtler. Mayme Gurtler, that you saw their advertisement 4 Retail Rooms DR. WILLIAM E. McLAIN, 4426 Jo- Rainbo Nut Coal, Mrs. Edith Thompson. Mrs. Esther Wood­ in The Register. 4 Open Daily man, and Mrs. Anna Kriellng. AI) live in 4.50 “ Cast Iron” Sheets...... $1.09 to $1.39 Denver. Rainbo Hot Lump, 4 A FULL LINE DUNRITE FLOOR A High Hass of Requiem was sung for 4 Mrs. Gurtler at SL Francis de Sales’ w* S.7S Hemstitched Linen Towels...... $6.75 doz., each 59c church Tuesday at 9'tM. Burial was in One lack kindling FREE 4 OFFICE FURNIT/URE SERVICING with each ton delivered. Mt. Olivet cemetery. Horan A Son Store 4 : We rent Folding Chairs, Card and Laying. Sandiner* ind Finishing of ■erviee. A ^ Linen Damask Cloths, 70x70 size...... $3.50 All Kinds of Floors. Only Approved HouiohoId'Gooda Rainbo Fuel & 4 ' Banquet Tables^ Disl/ea, Silver­ Material Used, ^ork Guaranteed. CARD OF THANKS •ad Merehimdtio 4 ware, anything in st^ Reasonahie Prices. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hessner and family Feed Co. B u r r r s t o r a g e a n d 4 . Established 1888 W. L. GILMOUR i wish to thank'their friends for their klnd- 4801 Washington TA, 7574 The Denver— ^Linens— Street Floor i ness in the sickness and death of John MOVING CO. 4 ‘ PHONE KEYSTONE 48S2 <;H. 1S7B Mesaner, Jr. A A. A. A. A. A A A A. A AAA.AA A AA.A.AAAA4 ^ a, A . Jikdk A :

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