The Catholic Church Has No Secrets. She Invites 'Investigation. He Who is Clean Morally and Who Does Not ^^ant To Become a Catholic in Spite of Himself Had Better Not Investigate. We Have Mighty Strong Arguments. CATHOLIC REGISTER ON SALE AT NEWS-STANDS AND CllURCII SUPPLY HOUSES ALL OVER COLORADO AND IN MANY OUTSIDE TOWNS.

DENVER, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914 I 1.S0 PER YEAR, OT ADVANCE. PRICE FIVE CENT!.

WOlllEirS REIRUT MASTER Denver Mormons Spend Sunday Night Sex Hygiene Lectures, Styles, Dances ■i- BISHOP M m ’S CLASSMATE Enjoying Story About Irish Heroine Scored Before Women By Retreat Master MAXIMILIAN VISITS FOLLOWERS LOCAL HEBREWS JESUIT TEARS MASK FROM TODAY; The Rev. Father J. R. Roaswinkel of bishop Ryan readily consented.” Chicago, the eminent Jesuit who is now Father Rosswinkel has had as event­ OF “PROPHET” SMITU; DESCRIBES MISUNDERSTAND PROVES PITFALLS AWAIT GIRLS conducting tlie retreat for laywomen in ful a life as any clergyman in the United ’-.f-.f Saint Rosa's home for working girls, on States. He has been a missionary to PECULIAR SERVICES OF MISSION NATHAN REBUKE IN MOST UNEXPECTED QUARTERS the ^Vest side, was a fellow seminarian the Indians, a college teacher, a college of the Rt. Rev. Nicholas C. Matz, bishop president, a pastor and a mission and of Denver, and was ordained by the Rt. retreat master. For over 15 years now, Some Seem to Think Protest Rev. .Joseph P. Machebeuf, the pioneer he has devoted his time exclusively to Evening Given Over To Entertainment, Against Legate to Panama Fair Longs For Return of Knighthood When Men bishop of this diocese, and the predeces­ giving missions and retreats. He has Is Because of Faith. sor of Bishop Matz. Father Pantanella, given missions in the Annunciation and Ending With Hymn and Prayer; Swore to Defend Virtue of Fah*^ Sex; i I SJ., of the Sacred Heart college, was a the Cathedral parishes, Denver, and also ONLY FOR INSULTS TO POPE teacher of Father Rosswinkel. in other places throughout Colorado and Claim New “Revelations” ' Exposes Present Hypocrisy “ I was ordained at St. Louis,” said the West. He has given many missions Father Rosswinkel to a Register reporter in Montana, and almost died of injuries Ex-Mayor of Rome Allowed Y. rV.. v yesterday. “The late Archbishop Ryan received in a railroad wreck in Montana Church Walls of Eternal City a few years ago. He was an invalid for BELIEVE GOD ADDED TO HOLY WRIT SLIT SKIRTS SHOW TREND OF AGE ' o f Philadelphia gave me the orders of to Be Used for Posters. Bub-deacon and deacon, then, became the a year. class was composed of seventeen men and Father Rosswinkel’s missionary work Editor Denver Catholic Register: was larger than he had ever ordained among the Indiana was done largely in By MAXIMILIAN. against the Catholic priesthood, though, The mask was tom off modern society acquaintance know of their virtue whea Because they probably misunderstand before. Bishop Machebeuf asked for the Kansas. He was connected, for some The author of this article is a SS I guess we can stand it. and the dangers it nurtures were ex­ they first met him, and, if he made th* the case, a number of Jewish residents privilege of making ais priests. Arch- (Continued oa Page Five.) magazine writer whose work has The Mormons are merely Protdstants posed in all their hideousness, by the least suggestion of undue familiarity, to of this city openly side with Ernesto been taking him into religious with a little bit added to their creed. Rev. Father J. R. Rosswinkel of Chi­ say: “Hands off!” Nathan, the ex-mayor of Rome, whose services of all denominations. Ill 18'23, according to the teachings of cago, one of the most eminent Jesuits in Censures Dances o f Today. coming to the United States as repre­ ii “ A Night in Ireland” would have been their church, the angel Moroni appeared America, in a retreat sermon before 110 The priest rapped the modem daneea, CATHOLICS OF CITY POOR GET sentative of the Italian government to an appropriate title for the services at to Joseph Smith, the son of a Vermont women at St. Rosa’s home for girls, on “Tango,” he said, means just the oppo­ the Panama-Pacific exposition is taken the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter farmer, and revealed the hiding places Tuesday night. site of “hands off.” It is a Latin word COLORADO RUN SLIM AID FROM as a direct insult to the Catholics of the Day Saints, or Mormons, on Sixth ave­ of certain gold plates, containing ,an Sex hygiene lectures in the schools, he and means “touch me.” The dance is United States. The general impression nue near Galapago, last Sunday evening. additional hook of the Gospel, which had characterized as an attempt to ruin the well named, he declared. He also se­ 16 HOSPITALS SOME CHURCHES seems to have gone abroad that the pro­ The little Mormon church, on West Sixth been revealed by Christ after His resur­ morals of children and eventually to de­ verely scored modern styles, and said tests against Nathan are made because avenue, lies just across from St. Jo­ rection to tile Nephites, a branch of the grade womanhood. many of them originated in the disre­ Register Man Sees Alms Boxes in of his race, and in public utterances, he New Tuberculosis Sanatorium to seph’s Catholic church. Vespers were in Israelites who inhabited the American “We have fought them to a standstill putable resorts of Paris. In Paris^ he has fostered that impression—as was to Make 17th Church Refuge^ for Few Temples Outside Catholic progress at St. Joseph’s, and, as I went continent long before Columbus discov­ in Chicago,” he said, “although for six said, at the present time women appear be expected. Catholics feel absolutely HI and Injured. and Episcopalian. into the Mormon temple, I could hear ered this land. According to the book, months we were unable to make an im naked on the stage. The slit skirts o f ' no antipathy tovyard -this man because the Catholic choir singing the glorious America is the Lend of Zion, where a pression. Children -were given lectures America are a movement toward Hu of his race. The local Jews, at least, Gregorian chant. “ Peg of My Heart” New Jerusalem will be built by the gath­ that were so vile and filthy that the same conditions here. 1913 PATIENTS, ALMOST 12000 SHOWS OTHER DIFFERENCES know that there is not the slightest ill- J was the music that greeted' me as I ering of the scattered tribes of Israel be­ United States mails refused to carry In the same fearless manner, the ~. feeling between the two churches here. entered the Mormon church. fore the second coming of Cfiirist. Joseph them—and Uncle Sam carries The priest unmasked other evils of the pres­ Nathan’s coming is protested because he 4 Houses in Denver, 2 at Springs, Dives Us Rap on Many Collec­ Smith soon securgd numerous followers, Menace! ent. He showed the girls that the w w ld ' A Night of Novel Reading. used his office as mayor of Rome to hurl 1 in Pueblo, Others in Almost tions; People Not Priests to and tlieir persecution is one of the blots “ Sex hygiene ought to be taught. It today is filled- with^ suave hypocrite^ I almost fell down in surprise. I deliberate insults at the pope and the on American history. They were some­ is a knowledge—one cannot correctly only too ready to take advantage of Every Part of State. Blame, He Proves. thought that the Mormon congregation Chtholic church. On September 20, 1911, times to blame themselves, though. For call it a science—with which every girl them, and willing to stoop to well con­ n probably started off its worship with he made such a scurrilous address that instance, the massacre which resulted in ought to be familiar. But it should be ducted jilots in order to bring their fool The determination to open a Catholic By MAXIMILIAN. entertainment, then held services like the pope took the matter up officially the slaying of Smith himself was pre­ taught in the homes, by pure-minded ends about gradually. He gave advice tuberculosis sanatorium in this city will There are many Vays in which the any othc^" church. But it was to be an that very evening and entered a protest, cipitated by the destruction by the Mor­ mothers, and should not be brought into on the best •way to fight this movemeoti Catholic churches differ from the other evening With 'Peg of My Heart.” A mark the establishment of the seven­ which was ignored by the Italian gov­ the school rooms, ^Vhat a mother urging a renewal of the high regard in younjj woman who was an excellent mons of a newspaper plant in their town teenth institution in Colorado conducted Christian churches in Denver, my in­ ernment, just a.s the protests of Amer­ teaches ■will never injur? a child. This which the Catholic church hag always elooutio^A consumed almost two hours at Naiivoo, III. The paper had been by the Catholic church for the treatment vestigations have proved. A few fol­ ican Catholics have been ignored by that is not the case, though, if these things held womanhood. reading hMeistions from the novel. The founded by seceders from the seet, who o f physical diseases. There is no other low: government. On September 20, 1911, are taught by others. If the mother is Mormons seemed to derive the greatest Were fighting it. The Mormons were denomination in the state with nearly Scarcely a non-Catholic church in this Nathan reiterated a number of the in­ dead, the instruction should be imparted pleasure out of the keen wit of the little chased from place to place in the United LIEUT. AND MRS. GEIR as many, hospitals and sanatoriums as city contains a poor box. I would judge sults he had uttered in his former ad­ by the family phygieian, in the presence Irish heroine. It was nearly 10 o’clock States, until they finally^ founded Salt BARENTS OF DAUGHTBH our church. All those opened so far are from this that many of the congrega­ dress. But this was not all he did. He of one of the family. Nobody else is before any religion was injected into the Lake. conducted by orders of ^uns. tions have no organized charity work. rented out the exterior walls of the qualified to give this instmetion with­ meeting. Then an anthem was sung by Polygamy Taught. An infant daughter 'was born to In 1913, according to the official re­ The Episcopalian churches, I have found Catholic churches to advertising com­ out injuring the child.” the choir and a man prayi-d. The prayer It was on July 12, 1843, that Smith Lieutenant and Mrs. Geir, at the honw ports, they cared for almost 12,000 sick out, are an exception to this rule. All panies for poster displays. Thirty Attacks Male Hypocritei. was precisely like that which closes al­ promulgated his disgusting “revelation” of Mrs. Geir’s mother, Mrs. Stokes Mil­ and injured persons of every denomina­ the Catholic churches have poor boxes. francs a year was the price charged, and Father Rosswinkel, before attacking most every Protestant service. establishing polygamy. This practice ler, 1623 Emerson, on Tuesday morning. tion. Everywhere, the - Catholic hos­ Several have St. Vincent dc Paul bbxes, few churches escaped. Italy, though its sex hygiene lectures, scathingly de­ The marriage of the Geirs, which was pitals are recognized as being among which shows that some of the men of As this was my fir^t experience with was kept up in the sect until the United government is in the hands of agnostics, nounced the morals of the average male performed at the Cathedral rectory a, the leaders. the congregation make periodic visits to .Mormonism, I cannot say whether I States government put an end to it. is overwhelmingly Catholic. Nathan, today. In olden C^atholic days, he saidf couple of years- ago, was one of thsr r Present List. the homes of the poor in the parish.' happened in on an evening when the The church later went pn record offi­ nevertheless, prohibited the teaching of it was a custom for knights to kneel be­ most important society events of that Following are the-Catholic institutioas Scarcely a non-Qitholic church in the services were iinnsnal. There was noth­ cially forbidding further polygamous catechism in the public schools. This fore an altar and to put themselves un­ season in Denver. It was a military o f this kind at present conducted in city opens its doors e.xcept for the Sun­ ing in the newspaper announcements of marriages. This, to the Catholic mind, would not have been so outrageous if der oath to protect the morality of wedding, and was attended by promi­ Colorado; day services or the mid-week prayer them, though, to indicate that they were is the greatest argument against Mor­ he had permitted the parents to take women, even if it should mean the shed­ nent United Stales army officers fnna 8t. Anthony's hospital, Denver, con­ meetings. The Catholic churches are al­ to be any different from the usual Sun­ monism. If the revelation came from advantage of the law and send their ding of their last drop ot blood. In many' parts of the union. Ihe Geirs ducted by 34 Poor Sisters of St. Francis ways opened the whole day long. It day night exercises. (iod, why forbid polygamy merely to children to non-compulsory catechism those times, when a woman saw one of now live in Texas, but Mrs. Qeir came o f the Perpetual Adoration, 1,300 pa,- does not matter in what part of the A Protestant’s Opinion. please a civil government? The fact classes in the buildings after the regular these knights, she knew she was safe. here when her health became impaired. tionts last year; St. Joseph’s hospital, city you are, you can visit a Catholic As I was going in, a Protestant wom­ that congress’ act wa.s not made retro­ school work. But he used “red tape” A knight considered it a privilege to Her mother, Mrs. Stokes Miller, is • Denver, 35 Sisters of Charity, 3,000 pa­ church for a few minutes' rest and an and her h>ishand were passing the active is the reason ■nhy a few polyga­ and had even this privilege denied the feel the touch of her hand, and he never convert to the Church, and Lieut. Geir tients last year; Mercy hospital, Denver, prayer. church. “'This is the Latter Day Saints’ mous families still exist in the Mormon parents. so much as extended his hand to her un­ was received as a Catholic one year 35 Sisters of Mercy, 1,730 patients last No non-Catholie church in the city has church and over there is a Catholic church today. The practice is fast dis­ less she first held out hers to him. For Nathan says it is not the Italian Cath­ after his marriage. yeai;^ Glockner sanatorium. Colorado daily services. In some Denver Cath­ church,” she said. “Tliere’s not much appearing, however. It is highly improb­ olics but the Irish Catholics who are her to touch his cheek was considered Springs, 19 Siaters'of Cha4’ity, 938 pa­ olic churches there are as many as three difference. The Catholics are the closest able tliat the Mormons themselves would protesting against his coming to Amer­ the greatest honor she could confer' on tients last year; St. Francis hospital, masses a day. Every mass is well at­ to the Latter Day Saints. Neither consent to adopting it again. ica. He is learning, at least, that he him. < COLORADO P A ilS H SCHOOL Colorado Springs, 21 Poor Sisters of St. tended for a daily service. Hundreds of church believes in Christ or a hereafter.’’ There are a mimlier of Mormon con­ cannot ride rough shod over the Cath­ ‘Today,” said Father Rosswinkel/con­ SYSTEM SAVES $329,008 Francis of the Perpetual Adoration, 1,168 Denver Catholics attend communion This was certainly enlightening. I gregations in Colorado. Tlicre is no de­ olics of America and get away with it trasting that age with ours, “the cheap­ patients last Nicholas’ hospital. daily. This means that they live in a had always had the impression that nying that the Hatter 'Day Saints are like he tried to do in Italy. est thing in Denver is a woman. Some Herbert F. Wright, of the Catholic Cripple CVeek,' 5 Sisters of Mercy, 275 constant state of grace, never commit­ Catholics held very decided beliefs both an e.xcellent people. To our way of As one Catholic, I am not in sym­ girls will give a man anything, even University of America, writing m patients last year;-^St. Joseph’s sana­ ting a grievous sin. about Christ and a hereafter. I had thinking, they have a mighty peculiar pathy with the movement to boycott the tlieir virtue and their chances of eternal “ America” last wedc, estimated that the torium, Del Norte, 9 Sisters of St. Jo- Many Catholic Services. been told that the Mormons did the and illogical creed, but they are better fair because of Nathan’s coming. The salvation, merely to please him. Notice, twenty-seven parochial schools of Colo­ eeph; Mercy hospital, Durango, 5 Sisters In the average Denver Catholic church same, and the first thing that my eye morally- than are the adherents of most manager is a coward, but the fair is s I do not say this about ALL women, but rado were saving the people of this o f Mercy, 50 patients last year; St. Jo­ there are three to six masses every Sun­ fell upon when I entered their church Scots. One of their greatest peculiari­ national event and is not his personal about some girls. You have to pay for state $329,008 annually. In Wyoming, seph's hospital, Georgetown, 4 Sisters of day. This is necessary because of the was a picture of the Saviour. They ties is the way they mix entertainment affair. We should not spoil a flower a shoestring in Denver. But you don’t the one parochial school saved the state St. Joseph; St. Mary’s hospital. Grand large numbers of worshipers. The only prayed in His name, too. ^ with religion. In all Mormon comfiiuni- because a dirty-faced boy spit^on it. have to pay for some girls,” $6,223 last term, and in New Mexico the Junction,- 8 Sisters of Charity, 300 pa­ other cmirohes that hold more than one The Mormon temple was very much ties, the dance hall is the next largest But we should continue to let the boy Women Found Religious. twenty-one parish schools saved $87,434. tients last year; St. Vincent’s hospital, morning service on Sunday are the Epis­ like any Protestant church. On the laiilding to the church. At Sanford know w-hat we think of him. No religion has ever been founded in ilr. Wright bases his estimates on ex­ Leadville, 6 Sisters of Charity, 650 pa­ copalians. Their first service is merely walls were pictures of George Washipg- they have the finest dance floor in Colo- j H. T. J. the world’s history without the co-oper-" ceedingly careful computations, and tients last year; Montoalme sanatorium, for conimimion. ton, Christ, the Salt Lake TahSfWihle, rado. It is on springs. . ation of some woman, said the priest. gives the figures for every state in the Manitoii. 5 Sisters of Mercy, 195 patients Now for a knock: The collection bas­ The church is the richest religious Not even the Catholic religion can be union. The Catholic school system of and the “ prophet.” JosepK S&ith. I re­ FRANCISCAN ON WAY TO last year: St. Joseph's hospital, Ouray, ket is more conspicuous in the Denver gret to record that not a little emphasis iKxiy in America. Every Mormon must excepted. Take the 'Virgin Mary out of America saves annually $55,264,375 to CHINA DENVER VISITOR 4 Sisters of Mercy, 190 patients last Catholic churches than in the churches was put on that part of the novel, give 10 per cent of his income to the» it, and you have.' a poor religion left. the taxpayers, he estimates. year; .St. Mary’s, Pueblo, 17 Sisters of of any other denomination. Why? “ Peg of My Heart,” in which the Cath- ^ church, and all Mormons carry bank ac- 1 Lutheranism had Katherine Von Bora. The annual per capita expense for Charity, 1,600 patients last year; San Simply because the people do not give olic pries^ are absurdly charged with ^ counts, in order that the church may j Rev. Eather Edward, O.F.M., Catholic Episcopalianism had Anne Bolyn. John education *hi the public schools of the Rafael hospital, Trinidad. 15 Sisters of as liberally as they should to the month fighting Ireland’s movement toward ■ have a chance to check np on their in- ! chaplain of the state's prison in Joliet. Knox had a number of women co-operat­ United States, according to govemmeak Charity, 70 patients last year. ly collections. It cannot be because of liberty. 1 come of pure Irish stoek aiel comes. •111., was a visitor at the Franciscan ing with him. Woman has' had soiiie- reports, is $34.71. Mr. Wright says it I K the greed of the ]>riests, for here, as have read not a litthi about Ireland, Their fidelity to tlieir church is won­ monastery in 8t. Elizabeth’s parish dur­ ihing to do with the establishment of is much less in our schools. The differ­ ARCHBISHOP GLENNON HONORED. elsewhere, the salaries of the priests are but the author Heart” derful. Tlie persecution they have un­ ing the past week. Father Edward is every religion. These women are the ence is caused by the fact that Catholie limited by diocesan law. Only a por­ is the first per*>n. t'B w e ever heard of dergone is probably the reason for this. enroute to China, wlicre he will he pro- iiiOf'tl.i for the fenale adherents of the sisters and nuns give their services as Freedom of Irish City Conferred on tion of our people contrilnite according who iiue«tions the Irish w r g y ’s patriot­ Their creed reminds one stroij^ly of ' fc.ssor of the English language in a mis- lelieions. Katherine Bora must neces- teachers for barely enough to live. American Prelate. to their means. ism. This i' not the first lie uttered earlv Christian heresies. ' sioiiarv school. sari^' be in the Lutheran woman’s eyes The freedom of the city of Droghwla, It is true, however, that more poor wlial the mother of Christ is in ouio. LUTHERAN PREACHER’S SON Ireland, was conferred Tuesday of last people are to be found in the average Father Rosswinkel urged his auditors IN LOCAL CONV^T CLASS week by the mayor and corporation on Denver Catholic church than in the to protect themselves in the same way Archbishop John Joseph Glennon of St. cliuXches of any other denomination. “ELK” PAPER THAT INSULTED CHURCH NOT as pictures in an art gallery are guard­ Among the Protestants now under in­ Louis. The arcJtbishop signi’d the roll There are some denominations that ap­ ed. A rail separates them from the structions in Denver, ■with the expecta­ immediately beneath the signature of peal only to the poor because the latter spectator, but, if the spectator goes be-1 tion of entering the* Catholic Church, ia Charles Stewart Pi^nell. *the late Irish arc uneducated. They are well repre­ OEFICIAL ORGAN; ONLY ONE MAN’S OPINION liind the railing, lie will see a small card j a gentleman who is the son of a Luther­ Nationalist leader, who was the last pre- sented here. In the Catholic church, Xht> Rocky Mountain Elk, which clainis|\v asking who ever saw an American an incontrovertible fact. But the editor in the corner of the picture. That card ■ an minister and the nephew of two wioiis person to receive the honor of. the however, here as elsewhere, the |)oor and says: “Hands off!” Father Rosswinkel i other ministers. The family is almost to he a disseminator of Elk doctrines, flag on top of a Catholic school. of The Rocky Mountain Elk does not freedom of the city. rich worship together. care to look these things up. He would told the girls to let every new male ^entirely clerical. ^ hut which is in no way an official organ If the (“ditor of Tlie Rocky Mountain Elk will look the matter up, he will find rather remain in blissful ignorance. ' of that order, in its last issue contained that there is a flag pole on every Catho­ The Register would not give space to RED ROBES ON JESUITS? unealliHl-for attack on the Catholic lic school building in Denver, and that answering liis rants, only for fear that 34 CONGREGA TIONS ARE (Imrcli, because a gentleman who wrote the American flag is tloatcil tliere regu­ some Catholic who does not know the PROTESTANT SEES THEM a letter to The IVnver Catholic Register larly. If ho cares to investigate, he will status of The Rocky Mountain Elk might SERVED FROM TRINIDAD had the ainlacity to protest against the also find that on Flag Day—a day well SCO the magazine and blame the B. P. 0. appropriation of the .Anipifiean flag by a known to every Elk—St. Patrick’s ca­ E. for the insults. The magazine has no The ignorance of the average Protest­ very picturesque in tlieir red robes.'' little bunch, of Denver scoundrels who thedral. New 'i’ork. the home church of official s'tanding whatever in Elk cir­ Some Eastern priests who think they Guadalupe, Gulnare, Hastings, Hoehne, cles. Some of the most prominent Cath­ ant concerning the Catholic Church- is “ It reminds me.'' he saiil yesterday, have been preaching the doctrine that one of the American cardinals, was the have hard jobs in caring for one parish Los Cordobos, Olguines, Primeto, Ricon- only building along that great thorough­ olics in Colorado are members of the enos, San Lorenzo, San hliguel, Segundo, generally pathetic, but it sometimes de­ "of an incident that happened in Hches- Catholics practice the grossest immoral­ should move to Trinidad, Colo. Twenty- volves into the ridiculous, as was proved ter. Md. The Risiemptorist monastery ity. and are plotting the overthrow of the fare which floated an .American Hag. If Elks, and the order contains extremely Starkville, Sopris, Tercio, Tijeras, Trin- seven missions and six stations are cared by a letter received tliia week by a I there is close to the railroad. An P. .hnieriean government. he cares to look it up, he will also find few enemies of the Church. WTiat The chera, Troy, Trujillos, 'Vigil, and Weston. promini-nt Denver prie.st'from a highly and a Catholic wore passing it on the Tiie Elk tells the "comrades'' to keep that the first thing done when the Den­ Rocky Mountain Elk says is merely the for by the .Jesuit Fathers from Holy The stations are: Bowen. Cokedale, Eii- educated young Protestant woman who train. on wearing the flag, and takes the great­ ver cathedral spires were completeil was opinion of its bigoted editor. It can in Trinity church in that city. Seven priests gleville, Forbes, Long’s Canon and is now in Rome. .She was greatly im­ “ ‘That is another liot-lxHl of -lesuit- est umbrage at the extreme boldness of to float an American flag between them no way be considered a reflection of and two lay brothers ■ are stationed at Rugby. pressed by the Eternal City, and boasted ism,' said the P. A. our correspondent in calling attention to and to keep it there until the wind tore B. P. 0. E. opinion. Holy Trinity rectory. The Rev. William The majority of the priests outside the t)f her appreciation of it because of her *■ 'Why, I thought that was a Re- the bravery of Catholic soldiers in the it to shreds. If he visits any Catholic The Elks are a genuinely patriotic or­ I-onergan. S. J., is pi^tor and superior largest cities of the state have an familiarity with the Catholic religion. demptorist monastery,” answered the American wars. It advises The Register school, he will find that far more time der. They never have and never will of the community. amount of mission work to do that The priest almost tore his hair when he Catholic. to study up on history—something our is given to teaching patriotism there cast their lot with those men who are The following missions are served: would surprise an Easterner. It means read the following, though: “ ‘Sh-h! Tliey’re the worst kind of correspondent seems to have done too than in any public school. The writer fighting religious toleration, the main Aguilar, Apishapa Eaat, Berwind, Del sacrifires that must pile up many jewela “We saw many Jesuits. They were Jesuits! in heaven.' c .

DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER THURSDAY, JULY !>, 1814.

Church Calendar Mohammedan Prayer Rugs Afford U A O m a U For Week Ending July i 8, 1914. | SUNDAY, JULY 12—Sixth Sunday! THE SINGLE TAX Physical Culture With Holiness after Pentecost. Epistle, Rom. VI, 3-11; Gospel, Mark VIII, 1-9. Jesus feeds f DEEP ROCK First of a Short Series of Articles, Giving a New Kind of Argument four thousand. MONDAY, JULY 13—St. ^Anacletus. WHAT IT IS— AND IS NOT for the Faith, by A. Suydani Vanderhoof, a Convert from I WATER Saint Anacletus, one of the earliest Episcopalianism. popes, suffered martyrdom in the time | of the Emperor Trajan, at the beginning! By Rt. Rev. Thomas Nulty, D.D. A'? * Mrs. Watkins was entertaining some In ancient literature we read of palaces of the second century. | 616 TUESDAY, JULY 14—St. Bonaven- Bishop of Meath. week-end guests not long ago, when being ornamented with rugs, and Cleo­ ■if -1 they were startled: by a commotion patra when taken, before Caesar was ture. Saint Bonaventure, a Doctor of hRICE 10 CENTS downstairs. “Mercy! What’s that awful clothed in a rug of rare quality; but why the Church of the Order of Saint Fran­ cis, at his death, A. D. 12^4, left many profanity downstairs?” w h irr e d one the rug? most valuable writings to the edifying of the guests in a frightened tone. In Homer’s Iliad we read of purple BEN J. SALMON, of God’s Church. "Don’t be alarmed, my dear,” replied the carpets, and in the Proverbs we hear a WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 -S t. Henry. c 5 ® 317 National Safety Vault Bldg., Denver, Colo. hostess. “ It’s riy husband. He’s come woman saying, “I have woven my bed 5 The zeal for the Catholic faith of Saint in late and fallen over the new Persian with cords, I have covered it with tapes­ Henry, Emperor of Germany, caused his prayer rug.” try from Egypt.” Job remarked his days name to be held in veneration by all suc­ It is said that Mohamet, in the form “swifter than as weavers’ shuttle.” ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NFW ceeding ages. He founded many bishop­ of prayer which he devised for his fol­ Other Biblical writers make reference to rics, spread Christianity among the lowers, had in view the necessity of weaving, and Scipio, Horace and Pliny heathen and ruled his subjects with firm­ BUTTER-NUT BREAD Socialism a Fallacy: More Sophistry Shown physical exercises for the health of the speak of rugs. The Egyptian carpets ness and success. He died-A. D. 1024. Third of a Series of Letters by John B. McQauran. body as well as devotions for the good differed in weave and material from the Sam* Price THURSDAY, JULY 16—Our Blessed I Made With Milk of the soul. If this be true, he cer­ Oriental rugs of the present time; the Lady of Mount CarmeL A tradition of it is my purpose in this paper to deal tainly succeeded admirably, for the geae- tufts of wool not being tied upon the Editor, Denver Catholio Register: which the origin is lost in the remote­ with economic error, I shall defer consid­ flections and prostrations and the rising warp thread, the Chinese being the first I.ast week we proved that the Social­ ness of antiquity, connects our Blessed eration of the moral aspect of Socialism from these postures without any aid to employ this method in rug weaving. istic idea has its root in the thought that Lady with certain holy virgins and her­ until some future time. from the hands is certainly an excellent Persia learned the art from Babylon cen­ we are dependent for social life upon ac­ mits, whom, after they had embraced! 1 (. The Socialist would have the state own set of exercises to keep the body supple turies before Christ, and ever since has ti cumulated capital, whereas the truth ia the Christian faith, she'is said to have Courthouse Millinery capital, or, as he would prefer to call it, and to increase the circulation. Five held the foremost place as a weaver of (hat social life depends, not upon accu- visited from time to time. Hence the “collective ownership,” because he im^ times each day the Mohammedan prays rugs. The value of the Oriental rug de­ Bertman & Darley Bttlated capital, but upon accumulated great order of Carmelites, of which Bgines that capital is necessary to the upon a carpet, or clean bit of cloth. pends upon the number of knots to the knowledge made effective by interchange many members emigrated into' Western a * employment of labor, that consequently Special rugs for this purpose are found square inch, the quality of the material, 308 Fifteenth Street o f labor; and that to command the ben- Europe at the time of the Crusades. those who own the capital have the pow­ in all oriental makes, and in all ages goats, sheep, camel and silk, and its rich­ efita of acciunulated knowledge we need Early in the eighteenth century. Pope er to oppress. Therefore he has rea­ fine rugs have been used for religious ness in color. Persian rugs have brought but two things: freedom to use land and Benedict XIII decreed that the special If' soned it out, at least to his own satis­ purposes by the faithful followers of the as high a price as $550 a* square foot, freedom to exchange our products. festival kept on July 16 in the Carmelite 1 faction, that capitalism, or the capitalis­ prophet. Eve:^ Mohammedan has his and the highest price ever paid for a mg Labor Employs Capital order should henceforth be celebrated The John A. Martin Drug Co. tic system, is the enemy of the “working prayer rug, more or less valuable ac­ is $00,000. Capital ia that part of wealth which is throughout the Church. class.” cording to bis means, which he always Senator Clark’s collection of Oriental naed to aid labor in producing more FRIDAY, JULY 17—St. Alexius. He Drugs and Family Medicines Who Are Employers. carries with him and upon which he rugs cost $3,000,000. The Ardebil mosque wealth. Under thia definition of capital was a son of a wealthy Roman senator, We ha^e seen that labor is the em­ prostrates himself when the appointed carpet in the South Kensingtpn Museum, •niMM Main 4tSS and Main 4ttS. MS 1BTH ST. come plowa, printing preaaea, shovels, lo* who gave up all things to fdllow Christ. ployer of capital. And while this is true, hour for prayer arrives. By means of a London, is the most famous piece of eomotivea, axes and a thousand other Latins, Greeks, Syrians and Armenians yet the consumers of wealth are the em­ small compass be spreads his rug so weaving in the world. It was woven by things we may readily think of. Now, alike venerate his memory. PMONB MAm Tin. HBNBT WAaNBCKB, PM*t. ployers of both labor and capital. Why that the niche points towards Mecca, Maksond, a slave of the Holy Place of how can capital m thus scientifically de­ SATURDAY, JULY 18—St. Camillus do we raise wheat, com and potatoes! where Mohammed’s body lies. Then he Kashan, in 1536. It measures 34x17.6 fined employ labor T Does the shovel em­ de Lellis, Confessor. Saints Sympborosa Isn’t it because we are hungry and these removes all jewelry and money from bis and contains 32,000,000 knots. There is ploy the shoveler or the shoveler the and her Children, Martyrs. The Capital City Shoe Mf g. Co. things drive hunger away? Suppose we ahovel? Does the farmer employ the person, in order to appear before God no question that age is an important fac were never hungry, then there would be Repair Work oar Speclitty. Sewed Half Soles, 75e. plow or the plow the farmer T It is ri­ in the most abject humility; produces tor in the beauty of a rug, and it adds, no necessity of going to the trouble of CATHOLIC EDITORS. 1511 Champa St. Denv«r,'Oole» diculous to assert that capital .employs a rosary of 99 beads, and resting bis too, greatly to its value; providing it is raising wheat, corn or potatoes. We see labor. It is just the other way; labor head upon the earth from' Mecca, with in good condition. A rug to be classed by this that it is to satisfy human de­ employs capital, and prevents it going to hand outstretched on either side, he as antique should be not less than fifty The editor who is always “feeling the sire that labor is expended to produce performs his devotions. The prayer rust and decay. years old, having been made before the pulse of the people” is not really inter­ wealth. No desire, no production. If False Seasoning. niche woven in the design of the rug is introduction of aniline dyes. ested in their heart-beats. It is his own there were no desire for newspapers, who ‘ Since the production of a machine pre­ always, as related, placed to point to­ As a rule more knowledge concerning circulation that he is looking after.— would print them? Labor, and labor cedes its use, the inference is almost ir­ ward Mecca, and when the follower of the age of a rug can be obtained from Fortnightly Review, St. Louis. alone, creates effective demand for the resistible, upon a superficial considera­ the prophet touches his forehead to the the colors and the materials employed ■4 ! produce of labor, consequently one la­ tion, that op^rtnnities to labor and earth, or floor, he likes to have it rest than from the designs. An authority on If their business is legitimate, why LAUNDRY C; borer employs another. He works that compensation for labor are governed by upon the octagonal bit of clay from the mgs says: “There is no more fascinat­ should “ regular ministers of the gospel,” he may produce something to exchange 2600-2520 CURTIS ST. 2 1 ■ the existing supplies of machinery to holy city of Mecca which is placed on ing study than that of Oriental rugs, and "perfectly reputable American citizens,” for what another laborer makes. Why WE USE ARTESIAN WATER udiich labor is allowed access. But this the niches. In prayer rugs, one fre­ there are few hobbies that claim so ab­ demand police protection when thpy un­ do we fear foreign immigration? is of a piece with the notion of the old- quently sees an octagon outlined in the sorbing devotion. A fine rug ranks sec­ dertake to deliver an address?—Catholic What Has Capital to Do With It? the counterfeit is not all on the one side, Pueblo Catholics may buy The Denver school political economy that opportuni­ pattern upon which to place this bit of ond to no other creation as a work of Union and Times, Buffalo. In the social, as in the solitary state, sacred earth. Every Moslem performs either. The fact of the matter is both Catholic Register at Broome Bros., 331 ties to labor are dependent upon the ex­ art, and though many of them are made So. Union (near depot comer). labor and land are the only factors of certain ablutions before saying _his sexes need to get back to reality and “T-‘ isting supplies of subsistence that are de­ by semi-barbaric people, they possess The boy who is permitted to consort wealth production. It is not capital, but prayers, cleansing bands, face, feet, etc., honest value as men and women. Any­ voted to the maintenance of laborers. rare artistic beauty of design and execu­ with the unruly gang on the comer will The Oldest and Most Reliable Aseats foe land, that supplies materials to labor for and always! combs his beard if be has one that does not fear God and keep The inference is wrong in either form. tion, to which the master hand of Time later on travel with the toughs who per­ Hotel Help la the W est its subsistence and its machinery. In­ one. Combs are sometimes placed near the commandments is spurious.—^Regis­ When we once grasp the essential truth puts the finishing touches. Each master petrate burglaries, etc. under cover of Male and Female Help Sent Every­ stead of capitalists supplying laborers t'lc prayer niche, and sometimes an ewer ter-Extension, Toronto, that the production of subsistence, or piece has its individuality, no two being the night.—Northwest Progress Seattle. where When R. R. Fare Is with subsistence and machinery, laborers Advanced. machinery, or any other unfinished ob. and i«uin and a mosque lamp are intri- alike, although each may be true in gen­ themselves continuously produce subsis­ ducod. One sometimes sees p r a ''r rufs Isn’t it strange how ready we are to Ject, that is to say, of capital, is but a eral to the family patterns, and therein It’s far easier to subordinate our CANADIAN tence and machinery from the materials with a double niche, and these > ..* ,:scd criticise and how unready we are to form of general wealth production, and consists their enchantment. Were some wants to our circumstances in life than that land supplies. Capitalists neither for two persons. It is the custo»»i in the commend! Let a statement appear in a that all other forms of wealth produc­ of the antique or even the modern pieces it is through extravagant expenditure EMPLOYMENT A6ENCY employ nor pay laborers; workers. Gr ent to this day to remove the shoes Catholic paper the least bit out of agree­ tion are in obedience to demand, we endowed with the gift of speech, what to suffer later the lack of things we ab­ .ICala 4IM. IBM Tiarlinaf. whether physicians or shoemakers, em­ or cover them with slippers upon enter­ wonderfully interesting stories they could ment with the opinion of some of its clearly see that labor is in no respect de solutely need. — Church Progress, St. Denver, OoU, . ploy and pay one another. If bad legis' ing a mosque, to prevent the sacred readers, it calls forth an immediate pendent upon capital either for employ tell, and yet to the connoisseur the hiS' Louis. Established lt|0. Mrs. J. White, Prop. lation has built up monopolies and if criticism. Year in and year out, how­ ment or compensation. Thus the whole place from being polluted Iqr the dust tory, so to speak, of many of these gems class interests have been fostered by vi- and dirt that might adhere to the shoes ever, the paper may be filled with mat­ fanciful structure of Socialism crumbles, of the .Eastern loom is plainly legible in It is idle for people to assert that fious laws, the plain and easy remedy worn in the street, and Christians as well ter that is “ all rights from all points of and we find that the theory of the So their weave, designs and colors. The they are indifferent to public opinion. Murphy’s Root Beer is to undo the bad- legislation and abolish as Mohammedans are required to remove view; and no word of commendation is cialists is unsound in economics as well family of tribal legends worked out in Without encouragement from without the vicious laws. received. Is it so much harder to sit aa in other respects. Some Catholic their shoes upon entering a mosque the patterns, the religious or ethical 1634 and 1726 Curtis S t Socialism Not Needed. the stoutest heart will sometimes waver. writers assail Socialism as immoral but Weaving is one of the most ancient of meaning of the blended colors, the death down and write: “Such an article in Phone Main 6390. Denver, Colo. Is Socialism the only remedy that is The best of men occasionally need the accept its economic teaching. Quite un- the arts. Ix»ng before Arasbue’s fabled of a weaver before the completion of his your latest issue is excellent,” than to JAMES SWEENEY. proposed to us? If there is another solu­ word or look which reassures.—Catholic eonsciously, some of them—like an edi challenge to Minerva some decendant of work, which is afterwards taken up "by write: “A comma turned upside down tion for the industrial problem, why Advance, Wichita. torial writer in a recent number of The our first mother, sitting in her rude cave another, the toil and privation of which on the last line of the last page, last don’t the opponents of Socialism tell us Live Issue declaiming against free com­ dwelling busily plaiting reeds and strips every rug is witness, are all matters of week, rendered the whole paper ridicu­ about it? These and other questions are Fathers, take an interest in your big of leather into dress materials, had an interest only to the student.” lous. Stop the paper at once.”—Sacred petition-use the Socialist argument. boys. Go out walking with them. Hi! IHyitle Kbiliet often put to those who attack Socialism. All Truths Correlate. inspiration: why not substitute for these Both Europe and the United States are Heart Review, Boston. And some of those who are asked these Watch with whom they associate. See PHONB 4BTI. '^o\^ the truth always matches the crude materials spun fibers? Her strug manufacturing artistic carpets and rugs, questions seem to be afraid of their what books they read. Explain life to truth,” as President Wilson remarked in gles to evolve the spindle upon which to but they never have and never will make FAITHFUL 250 YEARS; NO PRIEST. •ar; BBtti Ava. A PrsaUla M. ground, and they resort to quibbles and them opportunely. Give them correct his speech at Philadelphia. Economic spin the yarn, and the loom upon which any that will compare with those made glittering generalities or say that if we principles. Accept their need of amuse­ truth is at one with moral truth. But as to stretch the threads for warp and weft in the East. They may copy the designs 50th Anniversary Soon of Finding of Ur- were all good none of us would be bad, ment. Encourage them in self^ontrol. as well as her name are lost in that dim and try to match the shades, but they ^ akami Jap Catholics. or try to shift the blame on the capital­ Urge them to thrift. Set them an ex­ and distant past before history began. will ever lack the inspiration and the In March, 1915, will be celebrated the TO BE DOCTOR OF SCRIPTURES. ist while at the same time they accuse ample of frequenting the sacraments.— However, the art of weaving is supposed knack of blending* both of which are fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of the labor unionist of misbehavior; but all Catholic Columbian, Columbus. to have come into existence some time combined in the Oriental product. There the old Christians of Japan, due to a American Franciscan Passes Rigid Ex­ the while the real Senegambian is grin­ prior to the twenty-fourth century be is a marked difference between $550 a providential visit of some natives of Ur- aminations. ning at them from the wood pile—and Why should we hold ourselves away fore Christ; and of the ancients whom square foot and $1.50 or even $2A0 a akami, the valley which opens into the Rome, July 1.—Father Othmar Hell- they pretend not to see him. from the sinner? Why should we, who we associate with weaving come first the square foot. It is a sacril^e to speak beautiful harbor of Nagasaki. mann of the Friars Minors Conventual Great Fortunes. perhaps, merely because of fortunate Egyptians. Ancient Egyptian monu of the domestic product on the same Until 1865, although the Catholic mis­ has passed his examination for the Doc When we have found a social problem worldly conditions, have been spared ments are witnesses that the hand loom pages with the imported product; and sionaries had been in contact with the torate- of Sacred Scripture, before the we do not have to wander all over crea­ great temptations, judge and condemn dates prior to the twenty-fourth century everything considered, the difference in Japanese a score of years, they were Biblical Commission, with the highest tion to find a social wrong. Underlying any of our fellows? Jesus drew the before Christ, and on their monuments cost per square foot between the aver anxious to know whether any settle­ distinction. He received the warm con­ every great fortune will be found some sinner close to Him; He poured the balm are depicted women rug weaving on age Oriental and the home product ments of the heroic Christians of the gratulations of all the examiners on the form of special privilege, and all forma of His love on sin and behold! the sin­ looms, which in style are much like those amounts to little in comparison to the seventeenth century still existed. brilliancy and solidity of his answers, of special privilege, with the exception ner, .Magdalen, rose—a saint, fit to sit in present day use throughout the Orient. difference in endurance. On March 17, shortly after the open­ and bis thesis—a volume of 800 pages— of those conferred by the patent system, for all time among the holy women.— on the chronology of the Books of Kings The whole world is recognizing the ar­ ing, for the convenience of foreigners re­ have their origin in a vicious system of Michigan Catholic. portion would be fairly distributed. But tistic worth and the many other advan­ siding in Nagasaki, of the church of the was described by one of them as the best taxation, in the monopolization of the ■ J ' would there be any wealth remaining? tages of the Oriental rug over any other twenty-six martyrs, canonized lately, ever presented to the examining com' natural resources, in tariff favors, land It’s a long month that has no “spe­ mission. It will be published officially If we determined that wealth above kind. A marked change in public taste some fifteen persons presented them­ grants, subsidies and franchise privi­ cial collection,” remarks a contributor by the Biblical Institute. Father Hell' certain amount should be turned over to has taken place in this country. All selves to the missionary. Father Peti- leges. These privileges are not wealth. to one of our exchanges. If there were mann is a native of Louisville, Ken­ the state, it is quite possible that a man classes have become interested and, ac­ jean, telling him that they were of the They are often confounded with capital no "special collections” it would be a tucky. would waste more, or else stop produc cording to their resources, have pur same heart as he. To the question, by Soemlists and others. The holders of sign of a dormant condition, and the During the forty years’ experience en­ tion, when he has reached his limit. But chased them in a manner characteristic “Really! and where do you come from?” joyed by this house, our product has these p^vileges may also be capitabsts Church in America is anything but dor­ where would Socialists place the limit on of the American people. If one uses the they answered, “We are from Urakami; been recognised as a standard of excel­ ^ Irish Emigration Decreasing. and even laborers in the sense of render­ mant. Wc are alive and ever busy with lence both in public and private memo­ the amout of wealth that a man should proper judgment in selecting, his money at Urakami nearly all are of the same rials. During the five completed months of ing useful service and doing active work, a variety of activities and the resultant own? It is not the ownership of wealth is much better spent when investing in heart as we” ; and they asked him W s Invite yonz Inspection this year there has been a decrease in but as monopolists they are unnecessary “special collection” is an evidence of our and solicit yonz pstronsgs. but the power that comes from monopo an Oriental than when investing in where the Holy Virgin, “Santa Maria,” emigration from Ireland, as compared and useless, and, worse stiU, they are life.—Southern Messenger, San Antonio. lizing the means of producing it that en­ domestic. MTiile the nap of the domes­ was. At the sight of the statue shown w i^ the corresponding period in 1913, of dangerous insofar as they divert capital The Denver Marble and Granite Co. slaves the toilers. tic is worn down to the warp, the Ori I them, falling on their knees they said: 4JS12 persons, the decrease being made from its proper channels and prevent la­ The cause of Catholic literature needs 1224 Lawrence S t ental has been improving in color and I “ 0 yes, that is surely Santa Maria, look DENVER, COLO. up,, of 3,219 males and 1,293 females, bor from obtaining its full reward. Permits the Worker to Work. the active support and co-operation of sheen as well as in values. This is due I at the Infant Jesus in her arms” ; and By province, the decreases shown are Another Socialist Assumption. That people with money grind down every loyal member of the Qiurch. Each to the fact that the Eastern product is they added that on the 25th of Decem­ Ulster 2,736, Leinster 342, Munster 715, The Socialists assume that if capital the poor, while idlers roll in wealth and one should not only subscribe for one or made of the softest of wool and treated ber they celebrated Hia birth in a stable; and Connaught 722. Of the total of was owned by the state, and no man was workers starve is due, not to private more Catholic publications, but should with dyes which have stood the test of that He died for us on the cross and at 4,512, 2,402 had their passages paid for allowed to accumulate more than a cer­ property, but to the interferenees with do everything in his power to distribute centuries and which preserve -the wool present it was the time of sorrow (Lent). in America. tain amount of wealth, the remaining and the restrictions that we place upon Catholic literature among indifferent instead of destroying it^.,B8 do the ani­ Imagine the feelings of the missionary! production and trade. The remedy for Catholics as well as non-Oatholics, as an line dyes. He soon learned that at Urakami, in the deplorable state of things that So­ antidote to the anti-Catholic literatiu'e Weavers frequently thoose colors accord­ spite of the persecution which had lasted cialists complain about is to discourage which is now being spread broadcast ing to their symbolic significance, so that for more than 250 years, hundreds , of the mere appropriator of the earnings of over the country.—Catholic Bulletin, St. they work into their rugs a sort of poet families, without any priest, had banded others, to deprive him of his lien on thej Paul. ry which only the initiated can read. down in secret the principal truths of productions of others, and to cease dis-'^ To the Persian, and the Molamniedan Catholicity, with baptism and prayer, couraging the useful and the enterprising Cor. ISth and Larimer Sts. (Indian), white is an emblem of mourn­ What is a Protestant Chtholic? He is even in Latin^nd as a last resort to ob­ and industrious citizens who are now ing; green is regarded by the Moham­ the counterpart of a Catbolic-Protestant. tain pardon fo r their sins and salvation, forced to give without getting all that medan as a sacred color and denotes im­ He believes that a Catholic is a good an entire treatise on perfect contrition. Brings You This People who once try this store con­ their giving entitles them to get. But mortality; blue to the Persian means Protestant plus the Hail Mary, Friday He also learned that eight years be­ Socialism would merely permit the Trial Package tinue trading here. There is always a airs, while to the Mongolian it means abstinence and a few other extras. He fore thirty heads of families of Urakami worker to work. The state or the col­ Enough for 25 large cups of the^most authority and power; black denotes sor­ believes a Protestant is good as far as had been cast into prison for their faith saving of 25 per cent at least. Quality lectivity would be the beneficiary. delkkms tea yoa ever Grown in the row, evil and vice; red denotes joy, hap­ be goes; but he does not go far enough. for two years, that ten of them died of famous Ugaila Tea Gdrdena of Ceylon. merchandise, too, the same as yon get cially iraporfed. Heretofora grown only for Under the Socialistic regime the piness, life, truth, virtue and sincerity; I He must not be attacked but drawn on the effects of cruel treatment, and that high set cUm English trade. A posiUre dcliglit and revelation for discriminating tea drinkeriL up town, but not the same prices by far. worker must be satisfied with a place to yellow is a Chinese color for royalty; ' gently. He is not to be argued with but notwithstanding all this, they bad a Exinikite in its hall netnral flaTor and aroaaa. eat and sleep. Of course he would be al­ orange is the Buddhist and Mohammedan animated with a larger measure of If you have never tasted Stewart's Six-Shilling i Better do your shopping here for your Catholic organization, including special Tea the world liaaatreatingtore for you. Only lowed to retain enough of what he pro­ color for sorrow, and rose for divine wis­ brotherly love. He is, in a word, a big members who conferred baptism and pre­ the choicest and tendereat tea leavcfl—tho pim ten—onadnltereted, nncolered* without artih* ,4 Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Foot­ duced to clothe and feed himself and his dom. fool.—Western Watchman, St. Louis. sided at prayers, regulating the ecclesi­ cial llaToringor Bcent Goes further and coats DO more than ordlnvy English breakfhst tea. wear. family, but we can only surmise how Next week it will be our pleasure to astical calendar, fixing the feasts, days for the generous trial much better off he would be than a slave. discuss the genuine antique Catholic The Brooklyn Tablet says, there is of fast, etc. Write Todaj padtsga and fcasklot facto.** Tetis jroa all Jibout tea and the tea trade. We shall discuss other phases of So­ prayer rug, the materials and dyes used, ------sierrefere I shaaM fcaaw. Oat this hf-faea hardly a girl on whom you could pass a Such consoling news startled the Cath ypd bur another poona o( . good 20 r«els ia ataaa$e <« cialism next week. eaia (or Um trial padtawa St WE OWN OUR BUILDING and its superiority over all prayer rugs, coimterfeit dime, but a counterfeit man ollcs of Europe and America; Pope Pius JOHN B. McGAURAN. both antique and modern.______STEWART B ASHBY, lDp«Kn > M m iilR M lillB iil j^v

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

J.K. Mullen Presents Sanctuary PLEA FOR BIBLE STUDY IN PARISH SCHOOL Ealse Teachers Can Ruin Young Lamp to Church at La Junta MADE AT CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL MEET in Public School Bible Course I , ------Atlantic City, N. J., July 7.—At the of our faith, are demanding a remedy hygiene in the schools as detrimental to I Pueblo, July 7, 1914. the abridgement of the citizen’s privi* (Kathrine O’Neil, Staft Reporter.) *-cds, the young ladies presented Mr«. Catholic Educational association conven­ for this condition. morality, and since lectures on this sub­ leges and immunities because of his re­ La Junta, July 7.—It was with much Prinster with a souvenir in the form of Editor, Denver Catholic Register; >r tion, which closed here on July 2, the “ We rejoice in the rapid growth of ject given in some schools were so vile ligious convictions. pride that Father Dilly pointed out to a set^of silver spoons in honor, as they Allow me to congratulate the Pueb- Rev. C. J. Holland of Pautucket, R. I., Catholic colleges for women, and exhort that they were excluded by law from “ Imprudent zeal is liable to become in­ his congregation last Sunday the band- said, of the Cretum of Letty.” It will loan who in last week’s Register pointed m made a strong plea for the study of the Cathplic parents to send their daughters the mails of the United States, wd urge tolerant, and intolerance, though for » some new standing lamp which now be remembered that on the occasion of out the danger of introduiung a course Scriptures as an integral part of the to those institutions where womanly Catholics in every part of the country time it may persecute, in the end invari­ graces the sanctuary at St. Patrick’s— their hr^t appearance in public, the Cath­ of Bible study in our public schools. If parish school curriculum. virtues are developed under Catholic in­ to oppose the teaching of sex hygiene in ably reacts upoSi itself. the gift of Mr. J. K. Mullen of Denver, olic Literary and Dramatic club pre­ there could bq some system of religious In a clear and concise way the speaker fluence. schools of thqir communities. for which pastor and people are alike sented “ The Return of Letty,” in which instruction such as lias recently b(H!n in­ “ It is not the functio;i of the state to maintained that there is in our day a “As state and sectarian universities “We deplore the frequent introduction 9 thankful. Father Dilly expressed the Miss Patterson appeared as “Letty.” troduced in,New York, 1 might favor it. teach religion or morals. Its duty is tei\ vital need of Sacred Scripture, as well do not seem fitting places for members upon the stage of sex plays and extend see that every child receives sufficient t wish that the congregation might re­ Soon after she went to California and After school hours, with the permission for the religious training of our chil­ of religious communities of women to our sympathy and co-operation to the secular instruction to enable it to be­ member in their prayers “both Mr. Mul­ returned only a few weeks ago to be­ of the authorities. Catholic teachers de­ i dren as for the safeguarding of the prepare for college and high school work, movement in New York of listing those come a useful and self-sustaining mem­ len and his good family.” come the bride of Mr. Frank Prinster. tain the Catholic students who are will- sacred text itself. we congratulate our Catholic universi­ plays that are proper and encouraging ber of the community. Many New Books for Library. Personals. iing to stay and teach them catechism. The general resolutions adopted at the ties anfi colleges for their zeal in provid­ Catholic people not to frequent plays “ The teaching of religion and moral* A hundred volumes are this week be­ Miss Helen McVey was in Rocky Ford Thus they reach many children of care­ convention follow: ing courses in education and for opening where Christian virtue is derided or en­ is part of the domain of the church. ing added to the parish library in charge last week, the guest of Miae Melba Tay­ less parents who do not take advantage 'We return thanks to our Holy Father summer schools where women, and es­ dangered. ‘Render to Caesar the things that arc o f the Young Ladies’ sodality. These lor. of the parochial school system. But the for his blessing bestowed each year on pecially those of religious communities, “While people of every faith and na­ Caesar’s, and to God the things that are are mostly by Catholic authors. Among A fine baby boy arrived last Saturday State Sunday School association of Col­ this gathering of the (Catholic educators may be taught. tionality are welcomed to. our land of God’s!” ’ J. F. M. the works already in the library are to morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. orado has not told us what its plans are. of the United States. “As there is a growing demand for liberty, we do not believe that Ernesto bo found represented most of the stand­ Paul Prinster. If it intends to allow any teacher, no “ As there can be no education worthy trained social workers and works of Nathan, who was responsible for the un­ THE DENVER MARKETS. ard authors. Mr. John Spalding, who ha4 been in matter what his o'r her belief,'■■to inter­ of the name that excludes religion, it charity are becoming more complex and just elimination of religious instruction Denver Union Stock Yards, July 6.—As Visitor Sings at Church. Colorado Springs for the past year at­ pret the Bible, I object. I have no de­ is to be regretted that in our country, difficult, we view with pleasure the from the schools of Rome, and who has is usual at this time of the year, receipt^ At 7 o’clock mass last Sunday morn­ tending Colorado cdllege, stopped in La sire to see a child of mine become a primary, intermediate and higher edu­ opening of classes of socialogy and eco­ always manifested bitten hostility to­ of cattle have been falling off very rap­ ing Mr. Martin Dougherty^rdndered Junta one day last week on his way to Unitarian. 1 have no desire to have him cation is imparted without reference to nomics in some of our Oatholic colleges wards our Holy Father, the Pope, is the idly during the past week. Supply of “ Abide With Me” in his rjchoass, which Las Vegas, N. M., where he has accepted told that the Church today is absolutely religious training. A\’b note with pleas­ and seminaries. proper commissioner of Italy to the native cattle on sale -today was just was heard for the fiist''Iime by many in a position for the summer with the en­ without the power of forgiving Sin. I ure that many prominent educators, not “ Since we regard the teaching of sex Panama-Pacific exposition.” about half that offered a week ago to­ the church, who remember the clear boy gineering department of the Santa Fe. ^ have no desire to have him taught that day, and offerings a week ago were in soprano voice of other years. Mr. Dough­ Mr. M. E. Bradish was very pleas­ by faith alone comes salvation. turn much lighter than on previous Mon­ erty is spending. his vacation at home antly surprised last Thursday evening A letter written by John P. Sutton of DRUGGIST TAKES days. This is due to the fact that prac­ with his mother, Mrs. Eli^beth Dough­ when a party of friends consisting of Two Sisters Brides Same Day; Lincoln to the Nebraska State Journal tically all cattle in feed lots tributary erty, at 601 Carson avenue. During the Messrs. Bradish, Richter, Gavagan, Bul­ recently contained some excellent argu­ ALAMOSA BRIDE to the Denver market have already been past year he has been in attendance at lock, Walker, Ed Kranz, Bertrand, Glys- ments along this line. The Bible and- Patrick Girls Wed at Trinidad shipped out and there are very few left. the Wilder School of Music in Burling­ Bon, Atherton and Father Dilly met at public school question is up there, too. Joseph J. Murray and Catherine It will be six to eight weeks yet before ton, Vermont. 6:30 in the parlor of his home, at the He said, in part: McOillis Wed at Nuptial Mass; many grassers can be expected on the Newlywed Is Honored. invitation of Mrs. Bradish, to await his ‘If you insist on forcing the Bible re­ (W. G. Code, Staff Reporter.) left for an extensive trip through the markets, and dealers look fob a short Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank return from the club. At 7 o’clock a Father Montell Returns member that in many communities Trinidad, July 7.—At 9 o’clock nuptial Eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Timpone supply and correspondingly high prices Prinster, nee Patterson, was pleasantly fine dinner was served, after which a After Trip. Catholic voters are in the majority. The mass, Monday morning, Miss Victoria will make their home in Trinidad and during this time. The situation presents •urprised by a committee consisting of pleasant evening was spent. question will then arise: Which BibleT Patrick and Vincent Timpone were Mr. and Mrs. Avarillo will live at Fort an excellent opportunity for the man Miss Lucy Devine and Misses Katherine Mr. and Mrs. George O’Leary are (Special to The Register.) The Oitholic or the Protestant? joined in the hold bonds of matrimony Worth. ' V who is in a position to short feed a small find Esther O’Neil, representing' the spending a few days this week in Pueb­ Alamosa, Colo., July 7.—The marriage “ Ihe Catholic believes his Bible to be. by the Rev. William Lonergan, SJ., at Mother Sebastian, superior of San Ra­ bunch of li^ t cattle to fill in the gap. La Junta Catholic Literary and Dra­ lo visiting friends. of Mr. Jos. J. Murphy and Miss Cather­ from cover to cover, the inspired word Holy Trinity church. The bride wore a fael hospital, accompanied by Sisters Good steers sold during the past week matic club, of which Mrs. Prinster is a Miss Lillian O’Neil, one of the nurses ine McGillis look place Tuesday morn­ of God, but that the meaning of the dress of white crepe de chine under silk Mary James and Agatha, left for Mount at $8D0 to 28.50, the latter price tak­ member. After (expressing their congrat- at the Valley hospital, was in Las Ani­ ing with a nuptial mass at 5:30. The text must be interpreted by the (Uhurch. shadow lace, and carried a bouquet of St. Joseph, Ohio, last week to attend the ing several bunches today. Heifers sold olations and good wishes to the newly- mas last week visiting friends. groom was attended by Mr. Henry He holds that the Catholic Church was white roses. Miss Margaret Bongera election of the Sisters of Charity. from $8.00 to $8.40 for prime stuff, and O’Neiu and Miss Helen Roper was the established before a line from the Now 4' was bridesmaid and Mr. Ben Patrick Picnic on Fourth. baby beef, steers and heifers mixed, up ( bridesmaid. The happy couple left on Testament was written; that she was best man. A wedding breakfast fol­ A good many Trinidad people spent to $8.65. Cows sold largely from $6.76 ^ 1 . the 7 :30 train by way of Salida for Den^ some centuries old before, under her au­ r StLeander’s School Buidling at lowed the ceremony. the Fourth in the Sunflower valley. A to $7.26 for pretty fair killers, with ver and Boulder, and will be at home in thority and initiative, the various parts At 8 o’clock the same evening .juss picnic party went to O’Donnell’s ranch three loads of extra choice cows at $7.76 Alamosa after August 1. The bride is of what wo call the Bible were collected, i <• / Vera Patrick was married to Mr. Sam­ —races, bronco busting and dancing fur­ today, which is the record price paid for Pueblo Will Open in September the daughter of Mrs. C!elia McGillis of and formed into one book; and that she uel Evarello of Fort Worth, Texas, in nishing the amusement. Mr. O’Donnell straight loads of cows on this market. this place and is a young lady of rare had passed her fourteenth century mark Holy Trinity church. Father Lonergan furnished plenty to eat. Those in the Offerings of cows, however, have been attainments. Mr. Murphy is engaged in before it was possible for the great ma officiating. Miss Vera’s bridesmaid party were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose and very light. Bulls, are Belling from $5.75 (Georgia Ardell, Staff Reporter.) Michael and John Weister of Colorado the drug business as manager fgr the jority of Christians to possess the Bible, was Miss Lena Avarillo and Mr. Leo Austin Lunney, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Man to $7.00, according to quality, and veal Pueblo, July 8.—Work on the new St. Springs. Red and white decorations were Groening Drug company, having come and even then it was only a minority Patrick was best man for Mr. Avarillo. nion, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Andrews, calves from $8A0,,to $10.50. Feeder and Lieander’s parochial school building is tastefully arranged in the living rooms here about five years ago from Boulder, that could read. Therefore he logically The ring ceremony was used. Miss Pat­ Misses Agnes Flynn, StelU Gainer, Dell.e stixficer supply was exceedingly light. A progressing rapidly and the school will and Mrs. Coday served a lunch to the and has made many friends in this com­ rick was dressed in crepe de chine dress, and Gertrude Jacobs, Mr. William Flynn considers that, while the reading of the few southerns are still coming th r o n g be ready for occupancy about the middle children. The guests were Miss Laura munity by his fair dealings and strict Bible is praiseworthy and commendable, under silk shadow lace, similar to her and W. G. Code. but most of them are contracted for and c f September. The building is one of Sinderman, Miss Elizabeth Sindermail, attention to business. The church was it is not essential to the practice of t^ie sister’s, and also carried a bouquet of Death of Infant. merely stop here for feed, water, brand­ the finest that is under construction in Miss Wilhelminia Sinderman, Miss Eliza well filled even at the early hour. We Christian religion. Moreover, the Catho­ white roses. Charles Joseph, the four-months-old ing, dipping, etc. Some bunches hs've the city right now, and will be the larg­ beth Hager, Miss Violet Cuddy, Jphn wish this popular couple a long and hap­ Immediately after the a'edding cere­ child of Dr. and Mrs. H. £. Abrahams, lic considers the Protestant versions of been on sale, and everything offered waa est parochial school in the city. The or­ Chown, Lawrence Burke, John Cassady, py wedded life. mony a supper was served in the Pat­ died Sunday morning. The funeral took the Bible not only erroneous in the ren­ picked up readily at fully steady prices. der of sisters who will be in charge has’’ Leo Jahn and Charles Ekwall. ' Mrs. Eckman has returned from Den­ rick home at Central Park, the rooms place from the residence Monday after­ dering of the texts, but incomplete in Hog trade was active to extent of sup­ not yet been definitely decided, but will \ The mcmbeis of the Ladies’ Aid so ver, much improved in health. being very prettily decorated with flow­ noon at l:30r Father Lonergan officia­ contents, since they lack, usually, seven ply and more could have been used. be announced in due time. The founda­ cih^y of the Sacred Heart' orphanage Rev. Father Montell has returned from ers, carried ont in a color scheme of pin'a ting. Burial was in the Catholic cem­ books, those of Tobias, Judith, Wisdom. Prices continued to hold up at about the tion and entire first floor are already in helAa delightful meeting Thursday after- Pueblo and Denver. and white. Only close friends and ref- etery. Dr. Abrahams is an officer of Ecclesiasticus, Baruch and First and Sec­ same level, with good hogs selling now And the contractors state that with fa- noon^t the home of Mrs. Charles Cam Alamosa celebrated the Fourth, and a atives were present. The two couples the local Knights of Columbus. ond Machabeea and parts of Esther and from $8.20 to $8.35. yorable conditions they will have it bron. \Among those who were present large crowd was in attendance. The ball Daniel. Sheep trade was rather more active be- ready at the contract time. Puebloans were hup. Luke McLean, Mrs. Joseph game between Alamosa and Walsenburg “To the Protestant the Bible is what caiue of better supply. However, the ahould visit the site of the construction Mahoney, 'Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Danidl was won by Alamosa, 2 to 7. Horse the Koran is to the Turk, the sole rule offerings are not large yet. Good Idaho o f this school and study with what Mahoney, Mrs. Edward McCabe, Mrs. races, motorcycle races and the auto-polo and ground of his faith, and subject to grass yearlings sold today at 6c and I Ipreat care every part is being built. This Charles W. Leonard, Mrs. Fred White, game were the attraction for the after­ his own individual interpretation bf the lambs from the same section at $8.50. building wilbshow the latest devices in Mrs. E. F. Ford, Mrs. William Hewitt,' noon, Walter Husong winning the five opulence, given that The Call might live. text. The Jew rejects both versions, at Ewes sold last week at $4.50 to $3A0, every line of building. Mrs. Cornelius Deucy, Mrs. Henry Deu- mile motor J-ace. The auto-polo gam el^^^^ Mr. Frank McDonald has resigned the Now I know that it Qannot die, because least so far as the New Testament is according to quality, and a string of Society is quiet right now, and were cher, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. E. F. Doran, was won by Mr. Betham of the Ford agency | editorship of The New York Socialist there is that great necessity behind It.” concerned. All three—Catholic, Jew and grass wethers from the northwest went it not for the many informal Fourth of Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. J. Pertel, Mrs, Such devotion is truly touching. Protestant—are equal in privilege before at $5.75. Demand here is good and pack­ July dinners this last week would have M. B. Gite, Mrs. M. Neary, Mrs. M. Far­ Mrs.’ Delia Murphy is enjoying a visitvaledictory said: “While editor, I have seen working Whatever may be their errors, these the law; all pay taxes in support of tjie ers have been forced to ship in mutton* been dead indeed. Many Fourth of July rell, Mrs. T. Powers, Mrs. Anna Traviel, from her sister, who lives at Durango. poor people have grasped the one great public schools. You have no right then from the South in order t<> get enough to family reunions,were held Saturday, and Miss Margaret Alien, Miss Edith Powers, Mr. P. J. Sheridan has been on truth, that a noble cause demands un­ to force the Protestant child to listen to meet the requirements of their trade. At the various parks many Catholic fam­ Miss Bess Qoniss, Miss Nellie Brown and sick list at his ranch, but at last reports! swerving loyalty and personal sacrifice. lessons from Ihe Catholic Bible, or the W. N. FULTON. ilies were noted among the picnickers. the hostess. was much improved, which is very pleas-elsewhere, come m and Compare tins mode of action with that Catholic child to study from the Protes The principal event for this week was ing to his many fridnds. “ ""®y of our Catholics I How unloyal are our tant Bible, or the Hebrew child to read Mrs. Crean Gives “ Columbine” Party. the social Wednesday evening at the PUEBLO CHURCH DIRECTORY. Mrs. D. H. Sullivan will leave for “ ‘'"y Catholics to their home papers! You or hear lessons from either version. If A unique affair was that given Thurs­ residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor, visit with friends in Nebraska next ^ Catholic Mission, Salt Cheek -Mass will see all sorts and shades of dailies you select the Protestant Bible as a text day by Mrs. liV. T. Crean when she en­ ^ ven by the members of the Young week and w'ill join Mr. Sullivan at Sioux I importance, come in and first and second Thursdaylursday each month give, that The Call might live. I have on the tables in our Catholic homes, but book for the public schools, you, to that tertained at a “columbine” card party, Ladies’ sodality of Sacred Heart church. at 9 a. m. Rev. S.. M. GiGiglio, pastor; City, Iowa, about August 1. She will seen money that, like the widow’s mite, no paper to instruct them on the prog­ extent, make Protestantism the estab­ honoring her daughter, Mrs. C, J. Caro- There were many out of door amuse­ residence, 226 Michigan. accompany him to St. Paul, Minn., where came of the giver’s necessity, not their ress of their church. Truly, the Cath­ lished religion of the United States. 1^ lan of Pittsburg. Masses of the fragrant ments to make things enjoyable for St. Boniface, 622 North Sum m it- he will attend the Knights of Columbus’ Mass, Sundays, 8 and 10:30 a. m.; ves­ olics of this country show that they are you made the Catholic version the me­ bloom brought down fresh from the everyone. There were cards and dancing supreme convention August 4. pers, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. DUTCH GRATEFUL TO JESUITS. unwise in their generation. dium of your religioils instruction in the mountains were used for decorations in H ; And a musical program in which some m. Rev. Ferdinand Hartung, rector; public scnools, a howl would be raised the Crean home. Those invited to meet o f the best known talent of the city took residence, 522 North Summit. A Gun-Man in the Making. A PRIEST. St. Francis Xavier’s, Spruce,street and Followers of Ignatius Braved Death Dur­ from Maine to Texas that the Pope had the honored guest' were Mrs. Lambert Al- part. Before the man purchases the revolver Logan avenue; Rev. Peter iJ. Weckx, ing Great Protestant Persecution. captured the United States. (ien, Mrs. H. W. Baerresen, Mrs. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum were hosts he must have the desire to possess one. Cardinal Newman’s Death-Prayer. S. J., pastor; residence, residence 226 Rome, July 1.—Nowhere in the world “If applicants for teaching certificate? Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Alcorn, (at dinner Wednesday evening of last Michigan street, telephone hlain 1542. It is this craving to feel big and armed will the centenary of the restoration of “0 my '^ r d and Savior, support me must undergo a course of Bible study, Mrs. C. J. Reilly, Mrs. Madras, Mrs. Puff, week, when their guests were Miss Blair First mass, 7:30 a. m.. second mass, which takes the yoflng man to the pawn in my last hour in the strong arms of who will compose the board of exegetes Mrs. K. Murray of Chicago, Mrs. Hol­ o f Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 9:30 a. m.; benediction after second shop with its display of fire arms. This Society of Jesus be celebrat^ next mass; baptisms, 2 p. m.; Sunday school, Thy Sacraments, and by the fresh fra­ that will certify to their proficiency? land, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Miss Rogers, Miss Irwin, Miss Rose craving is implanted in the heart o f ! { 2:30 p. m. grance of Thy consolations. Let the ab­ Will they be Catholic priests or Episco­ ■William Sheedy, Mrs. Douglas, Mr*. Phillips, Miss Gladys Wood, John Mc­ Sacred Heart church, 1013 Grand ave­ childhood bv its play. Few are the ^he ^ t c h solving words be said over me, and the palian, Presbyterian, Methodist or Bap­ Ryan, Mrs. George Kearns, Mrs. N. J. Donnell and A. C. Baum. The dinner nue; Rev. T. J. Wolohan, pastor; resi teachers in the schools who have not had i CathoUcs.” says the^ Gazette d%,Iaege, dence, 414 West Eleventh street; ’phont “have a debt of special gratitude to the holy oil sign and seal me, and Thine own tist ministers? Y^ou cannot expect a Hartley of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Hardy, was in honor of Miss Blair. opportunities to take from youngsters Main 1389—Sunday services, low mass at ______„ ii,- t ^ 1 1 X members of the society. It was the Jes- Body be my food, and Thy Blood my mixed board to pass on the competency Mrs. John Hammel, Mrs. Dan Reilly, Edward Coday, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8 o’clock, and high mass at 10 o’clock. wcapons, everything from toy pistols to , . , ,, , , T™ uits who in the dark days of the re- sprinkling; and let my sweet Mother of a student when they themselves hold Mrs. Alexia Gillis of Louviers, Colo., Mr*. W . A. Coday, was ^host at a delightful Evening services, 7:30. Weekday matt, the real revolver. When a crew of fifty j , , ... , /, . , „ . 11 J • 1 . , . formed republic, when the “Papists Mary breathe on me, and my Angel conflicting views on the subject matter D. W. Mullen, Mrs. Hesse, Mrs. Dillinger, party Friday evening for his little guests, 7.30. boys, all under sixteen, were taken to a ' , j i , j j i.i 8t. Leander’a church (college chapel,) . were persecuted and bunted down like whisper peace to me, and my glorious in which he is examined. ^ Mrs. Arthur LaHines of New York, Mr* OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC summer camp a few years ago it was College street; Rev. Callistus Stehle, 0. wolves, brought the sacraments to the saints . . . smile upon me, that in “Luther said the epistle of St. James Frank Newman, Mrs. Hyland, Mr*. O , _ _ o S. B., pastor; residence, Benedictine found that eight were armed. The taste faithful. Disguised as cattle dealers. them all, and through them all, I may was 'an epistle of straw,’ and Calvin de- George Smith, Mrs. Annie Horn, Mrs. E. o college— First mass, 8; second mass, 10; for weapons grows out of the boy’s toy ■0 Dr. Watkins | boatmen, laborers, they faced fines, ban receive the gift of perseverance, and die, clar^ the same epistle was divine. With « evening service. 7:30. ^ pistol with which he bolds up another A. Gerity, Mrs. Laws, Mrs. P. A. SextoQ, ishment, prison, to keep intact the links as I desire to live, in Thy Faith, in Thy o St. Mary’s, Park and B streets .Slov­ lad, sometimes actually appropriating such a board of examiners, where would Mrs. McKeiver, Mrs. P. Mulrooney, Miss o DENTiST enian); Rev. C!yril Zupan, O.S.B., pastor, which united Catholics with the Church. Church, in Thy service, andjn Thy love. the student be? It would be imposing ,‘ladie Mulrooney, Miss Cora McCabe:. « residence 806 East B street; telephone the other’s possessions for himself. Pueblo, Colo. PliQRe Main 1537 o And later, since they have been allowed Amen.” a penalty on the applicant’s conscien­ Miss Irene McCarthy, Miss hiarguerite o Main 1485—First mass, 8 a. m.; high Then comes the day when the toy pistol « 0 to work freely in the Kingdom of the ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt mass, 10 a. m. Evening devotion and is discarded and envious eyes are turned tious convictions to refuse him or her a Sheedy, Mrs. Lindquest, Mrs. John Mul­ benediction, 7:30. Sundav school, 1:30. Lowlands, they have given the Catholic London Police Form Guild. to the blue steel weapons in the pawn teacher’s diploma because of a refusal to len, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. J. Van Daniker, Weekday mass. 8 a. m. people churches, chapels, seminaries, high The latest Catholic Iiody in London shop. Later father’s gun is stealthily study or teach the Bible in the public Mrs. John Winters, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. St. Patricks church, corner Michigan schools, colleges, missionaries for the col­ is a confraternity of the police, and New Stock of and Routt, Rev. J. B. Schimpf. S. J. taken, or saved pennies are invested in a schools. It would mean the establish­ Hall, Mrs. Mayme Ryan and Mrs. Irving onies, houses of retreat. A committee one of the first members is the chief pastor; Revs. A. Dreane, S. J., J. M. Mon- little ‘twenty-two.’ — New World, (Chi­ ment of a particular form of religion and Probasco of Rochester, N. Y. has been formed for the erection of a commissioner of the force. Sir Edward tanarelli, S. J.. assistants. Masses on cago. I Sunday; Sodality mass at 7 a. m.; low monument to the great Jesuit, Peter Henry. There are large numbers of Catholic Goodsj mass at 8, low mass followed by Sunday Canisius, the ’ apostle of Germany and Irishmen on the force, and perhaps a I school at 9 a. m.; high mass at 10. Hungarian Patriot Here. Switzerland in the troubled days of the preponderance of Catholics amongst the Jteligious Pictures, size O C p I Baptisms at 2 p. m. Vespers, sermon Colorado Springs Count Michael Karolyi. leader of the 12x16, special ...... A O v 1 and Benediction at 7:30 p. m. sixteenth century. This pupil and friend “men in blue,” who are recognized the I Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Italian). iimepcndrnl party in the Himgnrian par­ of St. Ignatius was bom at Nimegue, and world over as a very fine, upright and T«L Mih 446 I W Tdl >NA sports program in the afternoon at 3 The smallest noise upsets him; clubs to bother him. And Uncle Sam is just as bad. THE GREATEST EVIL. O’Dwyer’s picnic at Elitch’s on July 18. o’clock at the ball field. Some very fine q q .411 the concessions of the gardens will prizes will be offered in these events. A The least disturbance frets him. While volumes have been written about the “ greatest Each one is victim to a “plague,” ’ - LUTHER’S PROGENY CATHOLIC. be running and there will be dancing prize of a ten-pound box of candy is of evils” in America today, and almost every author has had a in the new steel dancing pavilion. The fered to the child bringing in the most Bad as tuberculosis. One of the pioneer Catholic families of Central Pennsyl­ Poor John has got Ulsteria, different idea of just what that evil is, we all have to admit committee on sports has arranged a monev. vania bears the name Luther. Not only hhve these men and And Sam has Mexicosis. that sins of immorality are our most threatening menace. —Fredericlc Moxon, in the N. Y. Sun. women the cognomen of the founder of Protestantism, but "'ii- When a man becomes a devotee of the .bar room, a sincere ^ r. -V-ll they also, have his blood. They are his direct descendants, display of will-power often puts him bac^intb the ranks of Mail Campaign to Get Divorce Some people who spend their time col­ and they have given more than one boy to the Catholic the respectable again. But when he becomes a perpetual lecting their thoughts have an easy job. priesthood. sinner against the Sixth commandment, it requires the most •Reform Urged on Coloradoans “ May the Lord fill you with His blessings and with “I have written a novel entitled 'What terrible struggle that a human being, can undergo to rid hatred of the pope,” said Luther to some of his followers a Woman’ Wants.’ Can you publish it?” himself of the evil. “I fear not. We are not undertaking 1 shortly before his death. It is evident that his prayer has In order that the movement to get because of the hardness of your hearts, 1 Anyone who has ever worked where no one but men is better divorce laws for Colorado may permitted you to put away your wives; anything that runs over six hundred not been answ'ered. employed knows what the chief cause of immorality is. It assume some definite form, it is being but from the beginning it was not so.” pages.” A is the “ smutty” stqry. When a youth of 17 hears a man of q q suggested that everybody interested in —Matthew xix, 7, 8. We should experience mental perturbation abopt strikes securing saner laws along this line When Adam was created to be Father A little girl refused to go riding on 30 or 40 make light of things that are so sacred that he has the lake, and her mother wished to know and things! News comes from Routt county that the Colo­ write to the legislators and candidates of the human race, he was provided with never heard them mentioned at home except with bated for the legislature, and ask them to sup­ but one wife, who was to be mother of the reason. The child pointed to a sign, rado strawberry crop will be double that of last year. West­ breath, it does not take him long to look upon them with the port the movement to emt out the all; and he then proclaimed her “bone which read: “Adults, 50 cents. Chil- , same contempt as does his fellow-workman. ern Slope strawberries and Rocky Ford cantaloupes are “mentai cruelty’’ clause and to work of my bone and flesh of my flesh.’’ Fur­ dren thrown in.” We fight sins of intemperance with pledges. Why not enough to chase away the worst case of blues that ever beset for the strengthening of the law along ther, the law was then indicated for In a Fifteenth street clothing store % pledge ourselves to tell no immoral stories? Here is a new human kind. \ other lines. It has also been suggested Adam and for all his progeny; “Where­ that the legislators be urged to pass fore a man shall leave father and mother there recently appeared this sign: idea for devoted young priests. The Holy Name Society is “ Astounding sales! Extraordinary bar­ laws making it impossible to get mar­ and shall cleave t^ h is wife; and they ■ ' ."/U% supposed to do this work, but it does not insist on it enough. / riage licenses in a county without hav­ shall be two in one flesh.”—Genesis II: gains! One thousand brbken .young - A f - men’a suits at 50 per cent below cost.” f f Heaven is Mankind’s Real Home ing lived there for a time, in order to 23, 24. do away with the great danger arising Christ, in the New Dispensation, put LOPSIDED LOGIC. Weekly Sermon ^y Rev. Wm. Demouy, D.D., of Colorado Springs. through hasty elopements. an end to the suspension in this regard An Irishman working in a quarry near One of the favorite arguments of anti-Catholics against Pueblo has hit upon a scheme for avoid­ Sixth Sunday After Pentecost. tected. But, someone may object, in­ That the Catholic idea of divorce is which Moses had recognized, and re­ I- ing danger. He borrowed t* o dollars the doctrine of infallibility is that God could not use evil men stances can be cited in which true fol­ gaining ground all over the tV’est, was established the older law: “Wherefore ‘Tn those dffys again, when there was from the foreman, and the latter doesn’t as his mouthpieces. They refer, of course, to the two bad a great multitude, and had nothing to lowers of Christ were not protected. proved by a story in The Post a few they are no more two, but one flesh. ' i let him do any dangerous work any eat; calling His disciple's together, He In many of the disasters of recent years days ago, winch told of extreme diffi­ What, therefore, God hath joined to­ popes. In the long line of pontiffs, reliable history records more. said to them: I have compassion on many of tiie victims were God-fearing culty experienced by a Wray couple, gether, let no man put asunder.”—Mat­ but two really wicked men. Nor will many eminent his- the niultitude, for l-ehold they have now both of whom had just been divorced thew xix, 8. been with Me three davs, s nd have and honest people. Some would have 'torians admit that these men’s lives continued blameworthy and who went to Nebraska with the in­ It ds improbable that the state could Thomas W. Churchill, president of^ the y nothing to cat." (Mark V ill, 1-2.) lost their earthly possessions totally, or after their elevation to the papacy. tention of remarrying. One minister be induced to adopt the Catholic idea of New York board lof education, charac­ God made us all for heaven. It is even life itself, rather than offend God. \ after the other refused to tie the knot. divorce, but it is certain that the time terizes the Carnegie Foundation for the Yet, these same arguers pass lightly over Henry VIII true, He put us upon earth, but our It is true that many innocent meet When Christ enjoined monogamy and has arrived when the legislature can be advancement of teaching as a huge con­ and Martin Luther, who, scores of Hrotestant historians sojourn here will only be temporal; death thus. But even more strongly 1 the indissolubility of marriage as re­ induced, by proper urging;^to take Colo­ spiracy to bribe colleges to abandon re­ and during these days we spend upon d o 'I assert that God protected them. agree, were anything but saintly men. I Still, they were the quirements of the New Dispensation, rado out of the rank of states where it ligion. earth, we are to fit ourselves for the Were it that we were made for earth foremost leaders of the Reformation. Even Calvin was a the Pharisees questioned Him; “They is possible to get a divorce without blessed home God intends us to possess. only, then it would be true that God \ say to Him: Why then did Moses trouble if one merely happens to have A clergyman once opened his Sunday “ heretic” burner, and the followers of John Knox cannot He made us without our co-operation, failed to protect the innocent who were command to give a bill of divorce, and tired of hts or her helpmate—or the school exercises with the w ell. known prove that his life was what a religious leader’s ought to be. but He wishes us, because of the nature sent unexpectedly to their grave; but helpmate’s income. hymn, “Little drops of water, little we were maue for heaven; that was the to put away? He said to them; Moses, Both sides have had some leaders of whom they cannot we have, to merit our reward. The grains of sand.” In the middle of the ultimate end that God had in view when brag. But we should all remember that, of the twelve men more earnestly and sincerely we work first verse he stopped the singing and He gave us life. If, therefore, some are chosen by Jesus Christ Himself to propagate His teachings, to fit ourselves for our great future JEWS ALLOWED REVENGE; complained strongly of the half-hearted happiness, the more does He help us. taken to their true, eternal home sooner one sold Him, one denied Him, and one doubted that He had manner in which the song was rendered. I Every day granted us should be a day than the rest of humanity expected or CA THOLICS MUST FORGIVE He made a fresh start: “Now, then,” wished, they are not to be pitied, but risen. When he was in His tomb. His Virgin Mother was the of gain; if not, it is a day lost. tVhen he shouted, “Little drops of water; and w. rather should we rejoice that new angels only Christian who did not doubt that He would rise again. we say gain we mean spiritual gain, for for goodness sake, put some spirit , in­ are added to the heavenly court. We f q we may daily lose in temporal godfls Under the Old Law, as pointed out by ulgated a new teaching, which had not to it.” ' may feel sure that if these souls were and yet increase wonderfully in the been heard of before. He taught that “ ROME” AND TQE MOVIE MAN. offered another chance upon earth, they the Rev. Father Cliarles A. McDonnell, spiritual merit. Only he, however, who < we must love our neighbors for the sake John 6. McGauran, who was one of the would refuse it rather than leave, even S.J., at Loyola chapel last Sunday morn­ Because of the amount of Catholic news in the American sees and understands the ways of God, j of God, and that we must not even seek first and foremost advocates in Colorado for a day, their happy heavenly home. press there is a constant howl fiiat “ Rome owns” all the as far as human can see them, will un­ ing, the Jews were allowed to seek re­ revenge when they have done us an in- of the principles of the initiative and God granted' them an infinitely greater derstand this truth. Others who do not venge when tney had been injured. If a ijury. Father McDonnell called atten- referendum, on an election day some editors. Devotees of the moving picture art are finding out, blessing than He would have bestowed understand it will attribute w-orldly man was not able to get revenge during j tion to the prevalence lOf a desire for years ago, was asked, “What’s the elec­ though, that the weekly and daily pictorial reviews of the misfortune, loss and disasters to un­ upon them had He granted them a longer his own lifetime, he called his children I revenge today, and said that a large tion for ^oday, John T Can you tell us ?” world’s news give even more space to Catholic events than time upon earth. No one has a right favorable fate, or to a lack of provi­ around him and made them give a pledge I portion of the wrongs that men soqght and Mr. McGauran smilingly replied: to fix the time or the manner of his do the newspapers. dence on the part of God. God will help that they would take vengeance for him. ; to have repaid were not real but “It is to determine whether we shall or her death. It belongs to God to The reason is not hard to find. The Catholic Church is us through life as long as He wishes When Clinst came on earth, he prom­ fancied. have a convention to nominate delegates sum-mon us from earth. as He pleases, a wide awake institution and is constantly doing something us to roam the world. He will give who will be voted on as to whether they everyone sufficient time in w-hieh to and when He pleases. will attend a caucus which will decide that cannot help but interest the world. Every large Cath­ If others are made to suffer because Prussia Turning Catholic. will become a Catholic kingdom. Al­ save his or her soul, and if one, during whether we shall have a primary to de­ According to two important .and un­ ready high personages in the imperial olic celebration attracts such gigantic crowds that it is of the the whole of this time, is not aided by of the death of a parent or husband, termine whether the people want to vote biased writers, Prussia will in a few government are occupied with the sdcial utmost news importance. Then, there are no other celebra­ God it is because he has rendered him­ God has reasons for permitting such. on this same question next year.” years be a Catholic coymtry. Pastor and political influences, which cannot fail I i. self unworthy of his Maker’s help. In truth, they should not be allowed to t tions nor ceremonies in the world that are so spectacular Ferberger of Dresden issues a tract, in to be exercised sooner or later by this How the beautiful narrative in to­ suffer want. The state or country we or beautiful as those of Catholics. w-hich, by aid of official and authentic immense increase of Catholicism in Qer- The other day, in the House of Repre­ day’s Gospel, besides showing the power are used to glorify so much should fit­ documents, he shows the movement of manv. sentatives, a bit of fun raised a general The world may revile and calumniate the Church, but of God, opens out clearly to us the truth tingly care for them; nothing could be the population in Prussia since 1875 with laugh. The public printer is named it has to take its hat off to us in the end. We are not like that God will protret those w-ho follow more meritoriously done, or money bet­ regard to the confessions. 'The result Many men are more concerned about Ford, and he has a large family. The some sects. We don’t have to pay out our cold cash to break Him. The multitude forgot about the ter expended. If w-e are each, individ­ house was discussing his purchase of an of his work js confirmed by a profound the polish of their shoes than the prpper material needs of their body while re­ ually, to a certain extent, our brother’s expensive electrical automobile and 'his into the “ movies.” The film men come to us. article of E. Fruh, in the Christliche adornment of their souls. It is not what ceiving spiritual food for their souls. keeper, how much more should not the use of it outside of office hours for his Freiheit. The figures show that among Mrs. Grundy says of our personal ap­ q q It would not have been right for them state be the carekeeper of its subjects, own convenience. The house decided 1,000 legitimate children, born in Prus­ pearance, but what God’s final judgment DUPES. to have exposed themselves to the dan­ especially its desolate ones? that the auto should be used only for sia in 1875, there were 603 Protestants on the use or abuse of our “ talents” ger resulting from the lack of nourish­ Dear Christians, remember always government business. One congressman Some Protestant missionaries are hailing with de­ and .330 Catholics. In 1911 there were will be that will count.—Brooklyn Tab­ ment for their bodies, had they not been that heaven is your home. If yours are said: “ I cannot see why the public light the announcements of Villa that he will persecute the 519 Protestants and 408 Catholics. In let. .1 under the power and influence of Him taken there sooner than you w-ould printer should want to use a big electric Catholic Church all over Mexico just as he has done in the Prussia, as in France, it is the Catholic who gave them life, for men must not have expected, rejoice over their great car belonging to the government, since population which supplied the greatest Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American north, “ when he gets full control.” Poor dupes! This man only preserve and protect their lives by blessing. You yourselves follow- Christ he has eleven little Fords of bis own at number of births; and a simple calcula­ minister to Denmark, who, has been se­ is the enemy of all religion. He plans to use the Protestant every ordinary means, but also preserve faithfully whither He calls you, and He holne.” tion on these figures will show that, in riously ill in Washington, D. C., for i^ re it as wholly as possible. It is similar will car* for you, for here or for here­ missionaries as much as he can to break devotion to the thirty-six years, if things go on as at than a montn, was reported to be doing to the martyr’s sacrifice. He should after, or for both. George Tyler, the theatrical manager, Catholic Church, then he will turn against them. We are not present, the Catholics will be more nu­ well and his rapid recovery is looked for. have, like everyone else, had it not been tells this story of Bernard Shaw, whose worrying, though. Ireland is one of the best Catholic coun­ merous than the Protestants in Prussia; He has been suffering from kijney that he was giving back his life to his comedy, “Y'ou Never Can Tell,” is being 1,700,000 Pupils Enrolled in Parochial and the kingdom of the Hohenzollems trouble. tries in the world, and it is so extremely ardent in its faith Maker, used every means in his power, Schools. presented at Elitch’s this week. principally because it has suffered for it. The same thing lawful of course, to preserve it; but The average cost a year of educating “ I went with him.” Mr. Tyler says, will happen in Mexico. overflowing with zeal and with an un­ children in Catholic institutions ranges “ to a new play in London, and as we limited love for his Heavenly Father from $12 to $17, as against $24 to $45 stood in the aisle, waiting for an usher, q q whose promise that if anyone pve his in the public schools, according to a re­ NO’nCE, CORRESPONDENTS! a stranger behind us persisted in poking THE INSIDE OF THE TAPESTRY. life for Him he would find it again, he port of the executive committee of the The Register would appreciate it if its out-of-town corre­ his head right over Shaw’s shoulder. G. Villa owns a dozen automobiles and last week bought a well knew he pours out his life for American Catholic Educational associa­ spondents would mail their letters EARLY, on Sunday evening B. S. calmly took out his handkerchief Christ. bathtub that was the most expensive his agents could find in tion, which met at Atlantic City Tues­ when possible. Our linot3rpes are too crowded to handle the and wiped the man’s nose, patting and The lesson Christians should learn day of last week in annual convention. twisting it rather vigorously. The man the United States. Moving pictures of Mexican wfugees cx- amount of news that has been coming into the office on Tues­ from this instance in the Gospel is the The report shows that in 1,742 Catholic naturally protested. •’ibited in Denver in the early spring showed children shiver­ following: ’That, namely as long as institutions, including parochial schools, day afternoon and Wednesday. “ ‘Oh, I beg your pardon,’ said Shaw. ing for lack of clothing Constitutional charity! they follow Christ they will be pro­ 1,750.000 children are enrolled. ‘I thought it was mine, you know.’ ”

- . 4 / THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER m fm !TS EDUCATIONAL. VETERAN MISSIONARY TO INDIANS MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT SOUTH BOULDER CHURCH The ONLY School We have 8 ofticia] GIVING RETREAT FOR LAYWOMEN (Special td The Register.) in Denver that ilFfiF 11 unofficial South Boulder, .July 7.—The material or ex-official qualifie.s for Court forkisaay Court Reporters to make a convenient water cart was THE kindly donated by Mr. August Clyncke, Reporting. in Denver. Mr, Louis Stengel and Mr. Joseph Kolb. Reporter’s Gonrse and Books $ 7 5 Thorough Graham Shorthand The cart will be used to haul water from 4 T PAFUSHES the famous South Boulder spring, twelve miles from the church. The water ia of Snell Expert Shorthand Trinity College excellent quality and will be used for guarantees you a good position when WASHINGTON, D. C. competent. A new simple, rapid, read­ the benefit of tne congregation on Sun­ A OATKOUO nraTIYUTIOH FOB ' able' system, guarantees you government KIOHEB BSUOATZOir OF WOKBH. days and holy days. The barrel will be standard of thoroughness; secure a good paying position. Send for sample lesson, Beautifully situated, with a campua oC located in the church grove, a bcauitful fifty acres. Founded In 1897 and empow^ meetings are postponed during the hot c x n z i SEB'VIOB SOHOOIi, ered under the terms of its Charter to CATHEDRAL NOTES. and shady place, where the members of 316 Klttrsdf* BnUding. confer degrees. The courses of study of­ summer months. fered to graduate and undergraduate the congregation assemble before and Next Sunday will he communion day students are planned acimrdlng to the The Rev. Hugh L. McMcnamin will after holy mass to exchange a few words best standards of our American educa­ for both Senior and Junior branches of ST. MARY’S tional system. College ranked In the first leave this morning for Gunnison on a of greeting. ’The barrel was kindly do­ class by the United States Commissioner the Holy Name societies at the 8 o’clock o f Eklucatlon. Afijltated to the Cathollo lishing expedition. The Rev. J. hYi-d Mc­ nated by Mr. and Mrs. Mary Scott. mass. The business meetings during University of America, and has profess­ Donough, pastor of the Blesstnl Sacra­ Many members of the parish come from College and Academy ors from that University m the depart­ July And August will be upstairs in the ments of Philosophy, Education, Apolo­ ment parish, will join him next week. three to seven miles to holy mass here, Notre Dame, St. Joseph ()o., Indiana getics, Economics, Sociology, and Biol­ Although Rather , Bosctti’s famous school hall until the second Sunday Oondnotad by the Blatam o f H oly Oroai ogy. There is no preparatory depart­ so a cool drink of spring water, after ment The College Is In charge of the evening in September, when all mem­ One mile west of the University of male choir has -been disbanded for the driving over the dusty roads through Notre Danie. Two hours ride from Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. For summer, the late masses at the Cathe­ bers are urgently refjuested to attend. Chicago. Two miles from Soutp Bend, particulars address the Secretary of the summer heat, will be appreciated by Indiana. Trinity College. There are very important items to be dral are not without music. A special them. A few more benches were put up 'considered for the promotion of the THE SCHOOL FOR YOUR DAUGHTER mixed choir sings 'at the two late last Monday in the grove at the church­ 'A young lady who recently read in a Senior branch. Those who are Inter'ested In the ed­ masses, having started last Sunday. yard for the ccfnvenience of the members ucation of girls and young women will paper that the Medico-Psychological The Booster committee will arrange St. Rosa’s Home for Working Girls, Where the Retreat is Being Held. E. F. Smith of Altoona, Pa., arrived of the congregation. Tlie work was find no school where they could be Journal had pronounced against eugenic for a pleasant evening preparatory to more fortunately placed than at St. in Denver last week with his daughter. (Continued from page 1.) (an lie developed us the movement pro­ done with the kind assistance of Michael Mary's College and Academy, Notre marriages, says that for her part she the next quarterly spiritual meeting in^ Dame, Ind. Here are found careful Miss Julia, and two sons, Gregorf and gresses.” Kilhofer and William Blake. had always thought that nothing could time, with a college .at Osag^, attended training, thorough Instruction, perfect f Hubert, and within a few days will make September of the Union, at St. Josephs Fatiu'r Rosswinkel says that this re­ discipltne and surroundings which at be prettier than the old fashioned ring principally by Indian boys. The inllux Afiotlier big load of hitching posts ar­ once raise the ideal toward the high­ his home at 817 Seventeenth avenue, church. Sixth avenue and Galapago treat is tlic first genuine retreat for lay- ceremony. of the white settlers drove out the In­ rived last week. Work of erecting these est and best in life. The practical side with other members of the family who street. women ever held in the West. Few gen­ Is not neglected and the pupils of St. dians, until finally there 'was noi a Red­ posts began last Monday. The auto­ acquire a foundattlon which IsMary’s had been in this city. Gregory will re­ The organ underwent a retuning last uine retreats for lay women have be<>n a preparation for life with its pleas­ skin left. The college was continued for matic gate to the churchyard was ures and vicissitudes. turn in the fall to Loretto, Pa., where week and is in A 1 condition. conducted anywhere in America. What the whites, hut the Jesuits turned it brought here last Monday by Louis Many features of this school of high he is a student at the Black-Robed We had two nice sermons preached are called retreats usually follow only Ideals, its beautiful grounds and edi­ Stengel and wag^ put in its place by fices. cannot be touched upon or Illu­ during ..he 9 and 10:30 o’clock masses, over to the Passion ist Fathers later, be­ Franciscans’ college, one of the oldest part of the exercises outlined by St. Michael K iihofe^nd William Blake, un­ strated In the limited space pf this cause they had opened up another Indian advertisement. The Directress, there­ - \ . Catholic schools in America, situated in but it was a pity that the kind and in­ Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit school and did not have enough teachers der the able supervision of Joseph Sten- fore, most cordially Invites correspon­ \ the home, town of Father, Gallitzin, the structive words of the good priests -fell order; hut the women at St. Rosa’s this dence from parents having daughters to educate, and will take pleasure in on so many, many vacant benches and to supply both colleges. During the Con­ Russian prince who gave up'royal digni­ week are following out the full Jesuit For the convenience of those who are mailing an Illustrated catalogue,which seats. Where were you and your sons? stantine Jubilee, Fatlier Rosswinkel gives a complete outline of work in ties to become the “Apostle of the Alle­ rule. Tliey are having just exactly the not subscribers to 'The Denver Catholic Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate Anyone who has the welfare of the spent three months in South Dakota, Department, Art, Household Arts and ghenies.” same kind of a retreat as is given to Register, a newsstand was erected in the Holy Land at heart, and the promotion giving tridunms to the Indian Catholics. Athletics. Claeses will be resumed on members of religious communities every grove on the south side of the church Sept. 14th. Address and preservation of the Sacred Shrines, HOLY FAMILY PARISH. Pleased at Success Here. year. last week, where The Register will be THB SIBBCTBIiSS should become a member of the Asso­ Father Rosswinkel highly praised the ST. HABT’B OOUEOB fc.AOASBmr He is extremely well pleased with the sold before and after church services, BOX 148, There was first holy communion here ciation of the Holy Sepulchre., hallowed work of Miss Bessie Cotter, who is success of the women's retreat here. also during the week. No Catholic H otis Sam e, St. Joseph Co., ZndlaiiA by our Saviour and His Blessed Mother, on Sunday, Feast of the Most Precious Ninety-fivc'women are attending all the mainly responsible for the success of home should be without a Catholic in Palestine. Many of us spend many a Blood. The children were very small services and staying at the convent, the retreat. “I knew her back in In­ paper. 25-cent piece for useless things and think Mgr. Keane Archbishop 3 Years. and made a most touching and beautiful while fifteen more come in regularly for dianapolis, and she did the same kind The good effect of the mission on our very little of it, where we could gain Archbishop ^araes John Keane of Du­ impression as they filed into the sanc­ different exercises. of work there,” he said. “ She seems to parish, as far as church attendance is St. Anthony's braneh. No. 890—Meati tuary and circled around their beloved many spiritual benefits for our immor­ have a special vocation for organizing buque, la., was ordained to the priest­ 2d and 4th Tuesdays, SL ElizabeUi halL concerned, seems to be lasting. ’The at­ Branch No. 298— Meets 2d and 4th pastor, who spoke to them most tender­ tal souls by becoming a crusader, or “I have seen movements like this religious work of this kind. It is a re­ hood on December 23, 1882. He was con­ tendance last Sunday was very large, Tuesdays in Charles building. even a perpetual member. Provide for secrated bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., Oc­ ly and earnestly of the great and su­ start with only twelve women,” he said. markable faculty. She is a quiet, un­ almost double the size it had been be­ Brand No. 316— ^Meets 2d and 4th your own soul and don’t depend on tober 28, 1902, and was raised to the blime sacrament they were so soon to “Consequently, I am more than pleased assuming little girl, but she seems to be fore the mission was held here. Many Wednesday evening. Room 825 Charlee receive, and after making their profes­ friends in eternity. For information at the interest shown in this. It looks the mainspring of this movement.” archiepiscopal dignity on August 11, Building. visitors were here. Among them we no­ Branch No. 1094—^Meets l i t and 3rd sion of faith, in voices clear and dis­ apply to Joseph Gaehren, 1109 Eleventh to me as if two retreats would be neces­ The ladies who are making the retreat 1911. ticed Mrs. Joseph Dassacher, the two Tuesdays, 8 p. m., in hall No. 221 diArisi street, Denver, Colo., promoter. tinct, they filed back in the same order­ sary for the women next year. There are highly elated over the excellent Beauprer brothers from the Louisville building. The St. Francis’ Benevolent society Or. Carlin May Quit School Board. ly manner to their pews, Mrs. Birch ought to be a retreat for public school manner in which they have been enter parish, the M iss^ Celestia and Leona St. Anne’s Branch, No. 864, meets 2d held its regular monthly meeting. Mr. Due to the condition of his health, Or. and 4th Fridays at 3700 Gilpin. reading the preparatory prayer before teachers, one for business women, and tained by the Franciscan Sisters, who De Visscher and others. P. V. Carlin may find it necessary to St. Joseph’s Branch, No. 611, meets communion and otherwise assisting Mrs, Joseph Gaehren was tfdmitted as hon­ one for mothers. These special retreats are in charge of the home. The flower beds encircling the south resign from the Denver school board. He 2ml and 4th Thursday in SL Joseph’s Quinlan, who had been so indefatigible orary member. It also being the twen­ side of the church were put in order hall, 6th and Galapago. ty-fifth anniversary, after meeting Mr. is the only Catholic on the body, and in instructing and training the children and planted in flowers of many different ’ Annunciation Branch, No. 820, meet! has given the people a fearless admin­ 1st and 3rd Monday, Annunoiatien hall, for the auspicious occasion. In thg( Herman Woertman, the first president. kinds last week. The flowers were donated a fine lunch for the occasion, Colorado Springs Personal News istration. 7:30 p. m. afternoon at 3 o’clock the children were kindly donated by the ever-obliging (Agnes Galvin, Staff Reporter.) invested In the scapular and enrolled in and all enjoyed a jolly good time.; ter an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Stengel and Mrs. Mary Scott. the Children of Mary sodality, then St. Elizabeth’s Athletic club -showed Colorado Springs, July 7.—One of the Louis X. Dopeyre. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schammel, Miss went to the pastoral residence and re­ ^ s class when it defeated the Shamrock very enjoyable, though informal, danc­ Mi.ss Emma Whalen of 102 East Rio Mary Schott and Miss Rosa Stengel of STATUARY We keep the finest in the West. ceived their certificates of holy com­ 'A. C. in a close and exciting game at ing parties of the week was given on Grande underwent a serious operation Boulder were pleasant callers at the Don’t fail to see for yourself and be convinced at the munion. They were most beautiful pic­ Twenty-third and Welton before a Wednesday evening by Miss Vivian for appendicitis Wednesday morning. home of Mr. and Mrse. Louis Stengel tures of our Lord and St. John, and the good sized crowd. O’Connell pitched a Beebe at the home of her aunt, Miss Her condition is reported favorable. last Sunday. CATHOUC children were delighted and ^enjoyed masterly game. With Johnson on the Delia McNally, 1503 N. Weber street. Miss Anna Natz of Falcon spent Mon­ Miss Mary DremI, Miss Julia and quite - a pleasant littlec visit with their receiving end, this battery is a hard After the dance dainty refreshments day in this city visiting friends. , Frank Menegus and John Stout, mem SUPPLY HOUSE.. 1469-71 LOGAN ST. dear Father Fede. combination to beat. Mullen, Collins, were served. The guests were Misses It was erroneously reported in Inst bers of the St. Louis’ church in Louis­ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Colsojp of 3640 J. White and V. Wlxite on the infield Pauline Whitney, Marian and Kather­ week’s Register that Mr. and Mrs. W il­ ville, Co^., spent a pleasant afternoon Tennyson street returned the past week can’t be beat. Augustine, Cavlon and ine Fitch, Mary Davis, Agnes Neur. Jo liam Ryan, instead of Mr. Willtara Ryan and evening with the Aloysius Eber- from an extended visit to the East, the Smith are playing great ball in the out­ Haverstock, jeane Belton, Mary Pren- and daughter, Miss--Helen Ryan, will harter family last Sunday. WHOMBAM ABB BXTAH.. nUBBK AND CUBES BABTBBH OOBB- EBS XEATB, FBUITB, TEOETABSEB, EOUXiTBT ABB OAKB. objective points being Ohio, Indiana and field. All the boys are hitting the ball dergast, Messrs. Donald Graham, Ernest visit Dr. and Mrs. Depeyre. Miss Ryan Kentucky. Mrs. Colson talks most en­ hard, Augustine and V. White getting Seibert, Robert Morris, Earl Anderson. is well known here, having visited here that he greatly enjoyed the visit, but tertainingly of her trip,' and the royal home runs when runs were needed. Nelson Brett, Fred Oldfield, Charles before. that the weather was extremely torrid The Market Company manner in which they were entertaihed J. White’s hitting and base running Johnson and Edward Law. in the East and that hel is more than Miss Francis .''impson is spending the 0. E. SmUh, Kgr. by relatives and friends alike, and, al­ were the features. Keep up the good C. P. Scott, accompanied by Charles glad to return to Cripple Creek. His summer iii Del Norte, the guest of her Staple and Fancy Groceries though they enjoyed every minute of work, boys. The score by innings: Burkhart and Harvey Quinn of Falcon, daughter, who acciunpanied him an the aunt. Miss Simpson graduated this their stay, Mrs. Colson’s regret now is - R. H. E. journey, remained and will visit for FISH AND OYSTERS motored to Colorado Springs Tuesday- year from St. Mary’s in this city. that she has been feeling so poorly since St. E...... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—4 ' 7 2 Rev. Father Brinker, pastor of St. some time with relatives. 1633-39 ABAFAHOB BT„ SEW BB, COSO. Miss Agnes. Galvin spent the week her return. S. A. C.*...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—3 6 1 Mary’s, Colorado City, has returned Mrs. Geo. Crowder of Aspen, Colo., is Fhonaa MalB 169, 181,i 189, 190. Your Xotltar’a Btora. 'WI1 7 Bot Yonraf end in Falcon, the guest of Miss Anna Mrs. Elitch I»ng’s many friends will from an extended visit to relatives in visiting for an indefinite period with her Natz. regret to hear that she is suffering from ST. PATRICK’S PARISH. the East. ni*cs, Mrs. Harry C. Denny and Mrs. a relapse of quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Natz of Falcon Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. McMahon B. A. Goldsworthy. Mrs. Charles White oP'Salt Lake City, The St. Vincent de Paul Society will have had Dr. Julius Garst of Worcester, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mrs, Rufus Schmalzried is enjoying / with ^er two little sons, Charley and meet on Monday evening in the library. Mass., as their house guest for the past Pottlioff of Chicago. They(. will remain the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. Eddie', are visiting Mr. tVhite’s parents, Sister Mcchtilde, who had been sta­ week. in this city two weeks. tv. Jones, in Littleton, Colo. July, 1914—Our First Mr. and Mrs. B. M. White, 4301, Yates tioned at St. Patrick’s school for the Mrs. J. B. Garvin and little daughter Mrs. N. J. Hartley is visiting in Den­ D. J. McCorton, of the local post street, en route from Oklahoma to her past five n:onths, left on Monday eve­ of Denver will return home Sunday, af- ver. , office force, left July 3 for Salt Lake, home, where she has been visiting her ning for Los Angeles. Utah, and Ely, Nevada. He will cer­ parents.' Miss Sarah Tracy sustained a very- tainly enjoy his well earned vacation for Sem i-Annual Sale The final meeting of the committee painful burn last Saturday. the next two weeks, visiting relatives for the picnic on the 8th of July was William Detmoyer has gone to Tellu- and friends. ALFRED BENJAMIN held Monday night. The outing was ride, Colo. \Mrs. Roy Yambert and daughter, a great success. Florence, have returneij home after New York Dr. Ed Leber, one of the recent grad­ ST. FRANCIS DE SALES. spending two weeks in Manitou and uates of the state of Colorado, has Colorado Springs. And Other High-Claat Clothing opened his dental parlors temporarily Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muckle and family Mrs. B. E. Spradlin is in Colorad^o for Man - Featuring Young Men’s - - - ^ upstairs above Louis & MTiite’s gro- and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clcnnan, Mr. Springs for the week, visiting her Models. ybry store, 4301 Yates street, and hopes and Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. J. M. Husing, 510 East to secure a liberal share o f, patronage Eugene Steele motored out to ^the Yampa street. from the public. Dr. Leber is a very Pleasant View farm on the Brighton Mr. R. Schmalzried will attend the $20 & .$22 Suits, Balmacaans promising as well as particularly tal­ road last Sunday, after attending 7 golden jubilee, B. F. 0. E. in Denver, and Gabardine i: ented young man and deserves the con o’clock mass. where Mrs. Schmalzri^ will join him Raincoats______^ I u .U U fidence of the people. from Littleton. \ Another Episcopal Rector Converted Mrs. E. J. Gallagher Vnd two daugh­ $25 & $28 Suits, Balmacaans ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. New York, July 7.—After many years] ters from Kane, Pa., have just arrived service in important Episcopal church here, where they will locate a permanent and Gabardine CIO 1C I The Young I.*die8’ sfxiality will re­ parishes, the Rev. Jolin A. B. Pitcher, residence on Prospect avenue. Mrs. Gal­ Raincoats______$ Oa I w ceive holy communion next Sunday at with his wife, has been baptized into the lagher is the mother of Mrs. E. J. Brady the 6 o’clock mass, instead of the usual Roman Catholic faith. of 219 Prospect avenue. $30 and .$32.50 Suit^, Balma- hour, 7:30. They were baptized by Bishop Con­ The Rosary and Altar society met on caqns and Gabar- |-|a Wednesday, the principal feature being Rev. H. J. Guenther, C.SS.R., after a roy of Ogdensburg at fhe Sacrixl Heart diiie Raincoats__ pleasant visit to Jiis home in New Or­ convent. , the adoption of new laws and by-laws. leans, La., returned to Denver last Dr. Pitcher held rectorships in Orange, One of the new by-laws adopted recom­ $35 & $40 Suits, Balmacaans Thursday. Elmira, Rome and Coxsackie, New York. mends the receiving of the sacraments in a body the first Sunday in each and Gabardine Rev. J. J. Mathews, C.SS.R., closed a The late Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf, first bishop of the Denver diocese, Pope Grants Extraordinary Privilege. month. The next meeting will be held very successful mission at Wcstcllffc, who ordained Father Rosswinkel. the eminent Jesuit mis.sionary now giving a Raincoats______The Holy See has grunted to the Sis­ on October 7, at the home of Mrs. Colo., on Monday morning. After a few retreat for lavwomen at St. Rosa’s convent in this citv. days of needed rest he will go to 'Tu- ters of Providtneo the extraordinary O'Brien, 106 Hayden avenue. cumcari, N. M., to preach during the de­ privilege of pcrpcutal exposition of the Mrs. Arthur Moser is ill at the Sisters’ votion'of the Forty Hours. Blessed Sacrament at their mother hospital. We are gratified at the rapid progress house, at St. Mary-of-the-Woods. The Mrs. A. Agnew and children have re­ N o Extra Charge for devotion was inaugurated on the 10th turned from a two weeks’ visit in Den­ that is being made with the improve­ 14-Year-Old High School Graduate, Alterations ments about the church. The beautiful of June. ver. new tower, with its artistic gilt William Pauculerizc is here spending The usual C8u-e in Pleasing of Cripple Creek, Dies in Boulder his summer vacation with his parents, cross, is a decided ornament. The rear Register Collector Out. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pauculerizc, on addition to the church will be under A Register collector is now making a East Golden avenue. William has been roof before the end of the week. We tour of D'nvor. getting renewals of sub (B. E. Spradlin, Staff Reporter.) with tlie class of ’14., She was ex­ studying for the past two years in the POWERS-BEHEN CO. thank our good parishioners who have soriptions. Kindly be prepared for him. Cripple Creek, July 7.—A telegram tremely {Mipular with tlie young people responded so heartily to our appeal for College of the Fathers of the Divine Sixteenth at CalifomuL Denver was reecived in this city Monday morn­ of this city and her death came as a the necessary funds to defray the ex­ Word at Techny, 111. ing to the effect that little Josephine great shock to the entire community. penses incurred. We eiirnestly_ hope The Register wishes to announce that Mr. and Mrs. .John Collins, Mr. and Ferguson, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Josephine had accompanied her mother that they will continue to show the James Spain has been appointed solicitor Mrs. Harry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Josephine Ferguson, died at Boulder to Boulder, where the latter has been same generous spirit in the future. The for The Register in Sheridan, Wyo., and Tallon and Mrs. Kelly attended the Monday. Josephine was taken sick at in attendance at" the.p6ummer school be­ semi-annual financial report will Tic will greatly appreciate the support of funeral of Miss .Josephine Ferguson in midnight Sunday, and despite tlie al­ ing conducted for teachers at the State published in a few weeks. the Catholic families who have not al­ Colorado Springs. most constant attention of two physi­ univerity. The remains were taken to William McCarthy of Lake City, ready subscribed for The Register. cians, she gradually failed until death Colorado S|irings and interment took Elks’ Grandstand on Hallowed .^Ground. Colo., is visiting his parents, Mr. and A. 0. H. ANNUAL PIC NIC relieved her sufferings the following place Tuesday in the cemetery at that The reviewing stand for the Elks’ na­ Mrs. P. J. McCarthy, 952 .\coma street. WANTED—The Denver Catholic Reg­ ister wants reliable young man or lady morning. Death was due to tubercu­ place, the body resting beside that of tional golden jubilee convention next in fvery town in Colorado and New losis. her father, who died two years ago. week rests on a spot hallowed in Den­ July 19, at Eldorado Springs Mexico as subscription agent. Ample Father Rala-r officiate,!. Mr. Ferguson ver Catholic circles. It is in the old St. ST. ELIZABETH’S PARISH. remuneration. Work can be carried on Josephine Ferguson was an unusually PRIZES FOR FIELD SPORTS AND PRIZE WALTZ. bright little lady and had lived in the was formerly di-trict attorney in El Mary’s academy yard, in the property during spare time. Write for full par­ ROLLER SKATING, SWIMMING AND DANCING FREE Last Sunday at the 8 o’clock mass ticulars, addressing Circulation Manager. Cripple Creek district all her life. She Paso county. occupied by the first sisters who ever TICKETS, $i;50 FOR AD0LTS ^ 75c FOR CHILDREN. the Altar society went to monthly holy was born at Victor, but was brought by Frank Johanniginann, proprietor of worked in this state—the Lorettines. communion in a body. Quite a good Q Get subscriptions for The Reg­ her parents to this city when a baby. the National hotel, returned from Cin­ The sisters some years ago moved their Train leaves Depot at 9 o’clock. many members approached the holy table ister. Big commission.^„,^|«fer- Here she attended the graded schools, cinnati. where he had been sojourning academy into the Capitol Hill residence COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS At the 0 o’clock mass. The business ences necessary. being graduated into the high school for a month. Mr. Johannigmann states district.

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i . DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1914.

Church Directory VARIOUS FISH RECIPES W. P. HORAN Transparent Fabrics in Summer Gowns K. B.—In most of the churches the Funeral Director Iiigh masses announced in the following DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY sclifdule will l»e replaced by low masses 1I8S-1B27 C LIV IL A N D FLACI, METHODS OF SERVING. during the summer. PHONI 1IN '1 BKNVia, Heaven sends us good meat but the CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACU­ devil sends us cooks.—Garrick. Boiled and Served Cold, With a Dress LATE CONCEPTION—Colfax and Lo­ rOR OOOD WORK OALL UP gan. Rt. Rev. N. C. Matz, Bishop of Den­ ing. Makes Ideal Summer Dish— Hunger Is the best seasoning for meat.—Cicero. ver. Msgr. P. A. Phillips, Cnancellor. Dutch Method of Cooking Sal­ Residence, 1536 Logan. Rev. Hugh L. . . r mon Is Said to Be Good. May every bite please your appetite. McMenamin, rector; res., 1854 Grant. Colorado Laundry Sunday masses at 6,7:30,8:30, 9:30 and high mass at 11. Vespers at 7:30 p. pi. Phone 741 2207 LA2UME1I A mayonnaise dressing seasoned SEASONABLE DISHES. ANNUNCIATION — 36th and Hum­ with chopped gbdrklns, capers and Calfs liver is good at this season boldt; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Brady, parsley and served ice cold, with an JAMES A. FLEMING, and more plentiful. Did you ever try pastor. Sunday masses at 5:30, 7:30, 9 equally cold boiled fish, is an Ideal serving It sliced and 10:30 a. m.; benediction after last viand for a summer luncheon or din­ mass; week-day masses at 6 and 8 a. m. cold? It is a del­ Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance ner. icate tidbit ST. LEO’S—Tenth and Colfax; Rev. When fish Is to be baked, wipe It | Wm. O’Ryan, pastor. Sunday masses at 1536 Stout Street, Room 222 B raised Cairi with a damp cloth and trim the fins ' 6, 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m.. week-day masses PHONE 3131. DENVER. C(».« L iver en Casse­ and the tail. Lay it In the pan and at 7:30 a. m. and 8 a. m,; first Fridays, role.— Lard a liver pour about It a quart of sliced toma­ masses at 6:30 and 8 a. m.; Watch Hour w e ig h in g two toes, mixed with a small onion and a and Exposition of the Blessed Sacra­ pounds or two and tiny piece ot garlic, chopped very fine. ment, every Friday at 7:30 p. m. THE W. H. STEWART AGENCY CO. a half. Put two Season with salt and pepper and over SACRED HEART—2760 Larimer s t the top sift fine breadcrumbs, dotted tablespoonfulB of hutter in a casserole, Rev. Antony Schuler, S. J., pastor; Revs. GENERAL INSURANCE salt and pepper the liver on all sides; Aloysius Brucker, S. J., F. X. Gubitcai, with bits of butter. Bake a five-pound Phon* Mala 876 5. J.; F.,X. Kowald, S. J.; Chas. McDol EstabllahaA t t m fish half an hour. i add three small onions, four carrots nell, S. J., assistants. Sunday masses at A dressing for a baked fish ot cut lengthwise In quarters, add one and 728 Gas & Electric Building a half cupfuls of stock, cover the 6. 7. 0 and (high mass) 10:30. Wsek medium size is made by browning! day masses at 6, 7 and 8. casserole and cook one hour. Take slightly a cupful of dry crumbs with a • Loyola Chapel—^2550 Ogden at.; masses tablespoonful of butler. Moisten them - out liver and arrange the vegetables at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9 30. Week day DUFFY’S slightly with a little water— a dressing ' around it. Make a gravy with the masses at 0:30 and 8 .Benediction, etc., for fish or poultry should not suggest liquor in the casserole. at both churches, on Sundays and Fri­ a poultice— and season with salt, pep | Normandy Cake.—Take a loaf of days at 7:30 p. m. STORAGE and m o v in g per and onion Juice or sweet herbs. | cake, cut a slice from the top and hol­ ST. PATRICK’S—Pecos and West 33d I W n MM ■ M S n . Fill the inside of the fieh and lay a few low out the rest leaving a box a half­ nve.; Rev. D. O’Dwyer, pastor. Sunday Phone Main 1340 OflBce, 601 Fifteenth St slices of salt pork under it Season inch thick on sides and bottom. Fill masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30; evening services at 7:30; week-day masses at 8; with salt and pepper and sprinkle with crushed sweetened strawberries, first Fridays, mass at 7:30. with flour. put on the top a heaping layer ot The Dutch method of cooking sal­ sweetened whipped cream. The ST. FRANCES DE SALES’ — South Sherman and Alameda; Rev. J. J. Don­ mon is much liked by many American crumbs from the center may be re­ nelly, pastor. Sunday masses at 7, 8, served for another dish or added to tourists In Holland. 9:15 and 10:30; evening services at Select a middle cut that weighs five the berries. 7:30; week-day masses at 7; first Fri­ i Boy$Wanteil,Everywhere! ii or six pounds and put it in a stew pan Parfait 'd’Amour. — Fill sherbet days, mass at 6:30 and 7:30. with white vinegar, a dozen peppei glsLSses w ith straw berry ice crea m , ST, ELIZABETH’S (German)—Curtis . I corns, two sliced onions, a bunch ol add a spoonful of strawberry sirup to and Eleventh sts.; Rev. Father Plus, parsley and enough cold water to each glass and garnish with sweet­ 0. F. M., pastor. Sunday masses at 6, 7, • Sell Registers at your church door and make money. ■ • cover the whole. Cover with a sheet ened whipped cream and a whole 8, 0 and 10:30; evening services at 7:30; of buttered paper and simmer one strawberry. week-day masses at 6, 7 and 8 a . m.; hour. Drain, garnish with fresh pars Frozen Strawberry Shortcake.- Friday evenings. Stations of the Croas 100% PROFIT I I ' I ley and serve with a white sauce. Make cup cakes, and when cold hol­ and ^nediction at 7:46. ST. JOSEPH’S—Galapago and West Black bass stewed in American low out and fill with strawberry ice, Sixth ave.; Very \Rev. Aurast J. Gund- ; ■ The easiest way in the^'world to clear pocket coin. ; fashion Is a most delicious fish. Put top with whipped cream and a fresh ling, C. SS. R., pastor. Sunday masses at three fish of good size In a buttered berry for garnish. 6, 7:30, 0 and 10:30 a. m.; evening ser­ •; Write the Circulation Manager or call at our office, ; i r the dance or the garden party lows the lines of the drapery in the sauce pan, with a teasi>oonful of salt Steamed Chicken.— Cut up chicken, vices at 7:30 o’clock; week-day masses For for any other of eummer'e. fes- overskirt, which is caught up at each one tablespoonful of black pepper, s as for fricassee, brown in butter, then at 6 and 7. 1828 Curtis Street, Denver tlTltlea the airiest and prettiest of side by a group of nine tiny tucks dash of cayenne, two small onions add a cupful ot boiling water and sim­ ST. DOMINIC’S—Grove st. and West • ' gowns may be made tike this one of placed over the hips. chopped fine, half a pint of catawbs mer for half an hour. Remove the 25th ave.; Rev. P. B. Doyle, 0. P., pas­ sheer organdy pictured here. And The neck is cut square in front and wine, half a pint of tomatoes, a pint cover and let re-brown. The gravy tor. Sunday masses at 6, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30; week-day masses at 7; first there is any number of transparent there is a square turnover collar of of white sauce and a bunch of parsley is especially delicious when the chick­ i We Need Yon, ’DEED WE DO! i •r semi-transparent materials from lace in the back and edging of lace Ler. If oil Is Use. Ladies’ House Dress with Cap. will look bet^r than If allowed to pastor. Sunday mases at 9 a. m.; y waist of silk muslin. For this under If it were not for the sleeves one disliked use melted butter. Smelts, BtEmd. benediction at 7:45 j>. m .; (!)ommunioD slip the thin washable Chinese and might say this gown lacks any dis­ mackerel, fresh herring, brook trout Onions With Cheeae. mass first and third Sundays at 7:30. ? Japanese silks are desirable, for they tinctively original and picturesque and shad are esi>ecially good when This is a dish especially ^ood for a HOLY FAMILY—Utica and West 44th can be readily cleaned. A baby waist, touch. But they are features of im­ choked in this way. Salmon steaks cold night supper. Cook sufficient on­ ave.; Rev, L. Fede, 8. J., pastor. Sun­ with rather full sleeves, and a plain, portance. The bodice, cut in kimono laid in this preparation half an hour, ions for the number to partake; draii day masses at 8 and 10 a. m.; bene­ moderately full skirt answers this fashion, with full short sleeves, de­ and then dipped in beaten egg and diction after late mass; week-day mass them and place a layer of the cookec purpose and is to be made as a sepa- pends upon them for its smartness. rolled in bread crumbs before frying ftt T o*cIock •1 ^onion in a buttered baking dish, poui late garment Set on to the short sleeve are shaped are very good. Small potato balls with ! MT. CARMEL (Italian)—Navajo and over a half mipful of rich white sauce The outside skirt is also straight ruffles of organdy headed by a full a tartar sauce or green peppers, | West 36th pve.; Rev. J. Piecoli, 0. S. M., sprinkle generously with cheese, and ^ . and plain. It is trimmed into very puff of the same. The ruffles are cut stuffed and chopped cucumbers or to pastor. Sunday masses, 6, 7:30, 9 and repeat with another layer of the 10:30; benediction after the last mass, r shallow scallops at ^ e bottom and into long points in the manner of old- matoes are appetizing with any kind | onions, white sauce and cheese. Pul and on third Sunday procession in hon­ these are finished with a narrow ruf­ fashioned "angel” sleeves. They o f fish. into the oven and serve when well or of Our Lady of Sorrows, and bene­ fle of very fine point d’esprit or val seem appropriately named in the va heated through.— Christian Science diction at 3 p. m. Week-day masses lace, for which fine plain net may be pory material of this gown. Cornstarch Fig Pudding. M onitor. at 7 and 8. .1 substituted. The unusually wide brim of the hat Three cupfuls milk, one-half cupful ST. MARY MAGDALENE—West 26th Over this skirt there is an over worn with this gown is an Innovation cornstarch, one-fourth fupful sugar, and Depew, Edgewater; Rev. J. M. De skirt, somewhat fuller than the under­ in shapes. The hat is made of ma- To Sweeten Butter. .one-fourth level teaspoonfol salL Saulniers, pastor. Sunday masses at skirt, and cut at the bottom in the line wlttuhorsehair lace over it on the To sweeten butter that has turned a 7:30 and 0:30 a. m.; week-day mass at whites two eggs, six figs sliced and cut same way, in shallow scallops, finished crown and upper hrlm. There is a little, place the butter in a porcelain 7:30 a. m. In small pieces. Scald the milk In I, with'the lace edging. The overskirt sash of ribbon about -the crown, with dish with a little salt and a tiny pinch ST. PHILOMENA’S-Corner 14th and double boiler. Mix cornstarch, sugar drops over a ruffle made of the organ­ flower medallions affixed to it. o f baking soda. P lace ov er the fire Detroit. Rev. M. W. Donovan, pastor. and milk. Add to the hot milk and dy edged with lace. The ruffle fol­ .lULIA BOTTOM LEY. and let it boll. Then turn It Into a Sunday masses at 6, 8 and 10 o’clock stir until thick and smooth. Add the Btode jar and put in a cold place. Week-day masses at 8. Confession on figs, cover and cook for 20 minutes, Saturday, 3:30 to 6»30 p. m., 7:30 to When treated in this manner the bat­ Poor Man’s Muahroomt. stirring occasionally. Beat the whites 9 p. m. New walnut Recipe. ter will be found perfectly sweet when !• Radishes have always been consid­ of eggs stiff and add the hot mixture ST. LOUIS’ — South Sherman and If you are fond of walnuts try roast­ cold and not too salty for cooking pur­ ered good only to eat raw. Try the gradually, beating it In. Pour into Floyd, Englewood. Rev. Louis F. Hagus. ing them for a change and you will poses. The Impurities will settle at pastor (residence, 1959 Washington). following 'When mushrooms are at s mold wet with cold water and chill. not care to use them raw again. Shell the bottom of the jar. Sunday masse.s at 8 and 10 a. m. premiumr Peel and slice large rad­ Serve with cream. May be served hot This comfortable model has a practi­ the walnuts, put thpm in a pan with ST. JOSEPH’S (Polish)—PennsylvanU ishes, and when you put your steak in if desired. cal (front) closing. The yoke portions about one teaspoonful of butter Strainer tor Sink Pall. and 46tb ave.; Rev. Theo. Jarzynski. the pan turn in the sliced radishes and are joined to the full waist portions, and cup or more of the nuts. ^ Sprinkle A sink pail has a strainer lid Into pastor. Sunday maases at 8 and 10; allow them to cook in the juice of the Scalloped Mutton. are cut with the sleeve in one. A shawl with salt and place in a moderate which slop and refuse can be poured week-day mass at 8. collar forms a neat neck finish. The ■teak until quite brown. Before tak­ Cut cold mutton into thin little oven, stirring occasionally to prevent to drain and then dumped Into the pall ST. CATHERINE’S, Harkness Heights skirt is straight and gathered. The ing them out put in a generous piece pieces. For each cupful of meat add —West 42d avenue and Boulevard "F’’ burning. Do not allow them to be by simply closing the lid down ovei sleeve is good in either wrist or elbow ef hutter. Season with salt and pep- one-half teaspoonful of salt and bit of Rev. W. W. Ryan, pastor. Sunday come brown, as this spoils the flavor. it It is of galyanlzed metal and ol lengtii, and may be finished with or masses at 8 and 9:30. Daily mass at ser. T ^y can hardly be detected pepper. Butter , a baking dish, cover without the cuff. The pattern is cut in convenient size. ! 7:30. Parochial residence,'4150 Hooker Gray and white striped seersucker Irom the real article. bottom with bread crumbs, then a 4 sizes: C, 8, 10 and 12 years. It is To Serve With Spring Lamb. CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SAC­ was used for this design, with trimming Radishes are always very good when layer of meaL with a little gravy or suitable for challie, crepe, percale, seer­ of gray chambrey. 'The model is cool By scalding the mint before adding To Clean Iron Sink. RAMENT—Park Hill, Mountview boule­ boiled as turnips. Boll until very soft tomato sauce. Continue until dish is sucker, gingham, chambrey, lawn, linen, and comfortable, and the jaunty cap To clean an iron sink and keep vard and Elm. Rev. J. Fred McDon­ season, mash and cream.— Delineator. sugar, salL vinegar and Juice from ball linene or ratine. It requires 4 yards of full. Cover top with thin slices of ough, pastor. Sunday masses at 8 and will prove most practical and desirable. 1 y------a lemon— a finer flavor will be pro­ from rusting rub with a cloth (coarse 40-inch material for a 10-year size. The design is suitable for gingham, gal- raw potato, dot with butter, cover 10 a. m. cured. It can also be bottled and will preferred) and kerosene until clean A pattern of this illustration mailed cloee and bake 46 minutes; uncover CHURCH OF THE PRESENTATION atea, lawn or percale. It may be fin­ Emergency Pudding Sauce. keep for some time— saving preparing and wipe dry with a soft cloth. Two to any address on receipt of 10 cents in ished in raised or normal waistline. and brown 15 minutes. —Barnum, West 7th avenue and Julian It you should discover five minutes it each time when desired. or three tlmee a week ought to be street, Rev. J. J. Gibbons, pastor. Sun­ silver or stamps. The right front of the waist crosses the beftiro dinner time that you had made enough. • left in a deep point. *1116 skirt is a four day masses at 8 and 10 a. m. 0 ' BO sauce for plum pudding, or similar Eggs 'You’ll U ks Better. Cleaning Stone St«f>z. 9945— A Charming and Stylish Model; gore model with inverted back plaint. ?’or simplicity, style and practical fea­ (laddlngB, try this;' Put one table- When cleaning stone steps and To Keep Flah From “Sticking." Costume for Misses and SmaU Often when boiling eggs the white THE REGISTER PATTERNS. tures this design will readily recommend ■poonfttl of good brandy and half a W om en. comes through the shell and spoUa the bearths mix the white hearthstone oi No matter how much dripping Is Itself. The pattern is cut in five sizes: •i teaspoonful of granulated or pulver red ochre with thin starch Instead of u sed, fish, w hen bein g fried. Is ai>t to taste of the egg through its appear 9948—A Pretty Frock That ' will Be 34, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas­ teed sugar into five cents* worth ot water. This causes It to stick to the stick to the pan’s bottom. A table- ance. This may be prevented If a Easy to Make.xl Girls’ Dress with ure. It .requires 6 yards of 36-inch ma­ cream. Stir well together. Turn the ■tottea, and it will not be washed or teMpoonfuI of salt la put Into the 'w b spoonful of dry salt rubbed over the Long or Shorter Sleeve, and with terial for a 36-inch size. ltd of the saucepan in which the pud­ ter before boiling. off so oiUcklx. pan will prevent thia. High or Low Neck (Having a Body A pattern of this illustration mailed ding is boiling upside down and set Lining). to any address on receipt of 10c in the pitcher or little saucepan contain­ silver or stamps. ing the sauce on it By the time the first course ot the dinner is finished FRONTIER DAYS AT CHEYENNE, A $50,000 “WILD WEST” SHOW SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. the sauce will be heated through. It We will forward, on receipt of addi­ wiU be found excellent and enough tional 2 cents with the pattern ordered, for four persons. spring number of the Home Dressmaker, illustrating the latest embroidery de­ signs as well as hundreds of designs of r l j Well-Cooked Pninea garcients for misses, women and chil­ To preserve their rich, fruity flavor, dren, and also containing two pages of ilo not boil prunes. Soak them over hints on home dressmaking. bight In cold water to cover them, Be sure and order this book when Ipyin ULke th em out and boil for fifteen sending your order for pattern. ■niiutbs, adding s^ar. Put in the Price of the Home Dressmaker, sep­ . 'T ffvnes and let them merely slmmei arately, 5 cents. Itor h alf an hour. Som e cooks sim ply bour boiling hot water over them and , PLEASE NOTE. M th ^ stand on the back ot the Customers for patterns should allow a few hours. A new flavor can about a^ eek for delivery of the pattern M gl^n by adding a few slices of lem- oidered. These patterns are made in bn. Another method is to cook them the East, and it accordingly takes about that length of time to get them here. .hrtth a bag of spicea Please make due allowance in order that you may not be disappointed if your pattern does not come to hand in less I Sausage Sandwiches. than a week or ten days. Put small sausages on a baking dl|h and set in a hot oven. Turn ooca<. Enclosed find...... for pattern ■lonally until brown on all sides. C o o | , ■lightly and spilt lengthwise with a - No...... size...... •harp knife. Butter a thin slice o f" brown bread lightly, lay on a crisp F.niliroidcrcd Icitiste in a pretty sliade of amlier is here illii.-trated. The free Name ...... lettuce leaf, then the sausage and last White linen was chosen for this de­ snnthsw alice Of bread. edges of neek and sleeve are trimmed witli 'Val" lace. TliU model has tuck sign, with frills of embroidered batiste Post Office ...... fiilne*--; over the .'boulders, and is made at neck and sleeve edges. The design is Grapefruit Salad. unique in its shaping. The skirt with l)odv and sli-eve in one. The waist State ...... To use grapefruit as a salad remove is Moused altove a crushed girdle. The slightly draped in a deep fold over the pulp from add to let­ skirt is gathered Under a full srtaight front, has plaited fulness at the back. tuce leaves with chopi>ed nuts or tlonnee. Dawn, dimity, voile . crepe, The right waist front crosses over the Butidogging a Steer, a Startling Frontier Days Sport. Riding for Broncho-Burting Championship at left diagonally, to correspond with the Enclosed find...... for pattern •elery. Serve with either mayonnaise challie. batiste, silk or poplin may be The Type That Makes Frontier Days the West's Great Show. Cheyenne. skirt. 'The sleeve is cut in one with the f a French dfesstng: n-:cd for this design, which is also good N o...... size ...... ^ shoulder portions and has two seams. It The cow boy la the dominating figure of Frontier Days, a remarkable celebration which Is held at Cheyenne, for soft wwlens ami other wash fabrics. may be finisherl in wrist or cllmw Wyoming, annually. Broncho-buatlng, steer-roping, steer bulldopglng, relay racing and a score of other cowboy The jiattern is cut in five sizes: 6. 8. Name ...... Arrowroot for Frult-Julcea. 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards length. This design in chiffon or moire sports are participated in by more than 1,000 contestants, to whom $25,000 In prizes is paid. The big events are Use arrowroot to thicken fruit taffeta or in voil will be equally effect­ Post Office ...... i ...... the world’s championship rough-rldlng and steer-roping contests. Contestants In these are attracted from all cattle of tlti-ineh material for an 8-year size. dees. It cooks clearly and does not pattern of this illustration mailed ive. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 14, ranging American states, Mexico, Canada, Hawaii, South .America, .Australia and South Africa. The eighteenth S ta te ...... - tbe-4mlor^jQar_cloud the trans- to ;iny address on receipt of 10c in 16, 17 and 18 years. It requires 5V4 annual revival of Frontier Days, a show costing $50,000, will be held August IS, 19, 20 and 21 of this year. y-of *e-tPtib— silver or stamps. yards of 44-ineh material for a 14-year

m m m m m mm %

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. DENVER CArHOLIC REGISTER

any. I have lived only In one house, night, and my girl left me this morn­ SYMPTOMS OF tangible. He could at least know what young business woman going to her EYE TROUBLE it was worth, and so make sure once day's work. where I had entire charge of tbe table ing.” Headache, Dlzilaess, for all whether he had been deceived. But she looked at the fashionable and dining room, and that home was The kind tone in tbe midst of her Pains at Base of Brain The stone seemed to be of unusual proportions of the other hat with some­ broken up when tbe people went troubles brought tears to the girl’s Neuralgia, Fainting, MYSTERY We Absolntsly Onsrantse On* Oloeoes beauty and purity, but he would step thing like alarm. How could she pro­ abroad three years ago. I could show eyes. tect it? She did not tor a moment you letters written by the mlstrees ol Oh, thank yon!” she said as she oou> ra jiia o oziAsna, gtjM [1 into the diamond shop aa bq passed ■-1; i . ' t and make sure. He had a friend there think of abandoning it, for it was her that home If I had mji-trunk here, but brushed tbe tears away. ’Tm a Schwab, Modem Opticians ’ * who could tell him all about it. earnest desire to return it at once, it is in another city, and I do not stranger here, and I jjave never her Ph. Main 5171. M l Uth B i o r m R Y unharmed, to its kind purlolner. know when I shall be able to send foi fore been among strangers this way. After the morning greeting, he hand­ I ed over his ring. She summoned the newsboy and pur i t ” I’d like to'V>me and work for you, but Hours, 9—12 a. m. 1—• p. m , ^^G ratce Liviiv^stoivnill Lutz “This belongs to a friend of mine,” chased three thick newspapers. From “ No references!” screamed ths I couldn’t do general housework. I’m DR. J. J. BAEEHAN he said, trying to look unconcerned. “I these, with the aid of a tew pins, she hawk, then raising her voice, although sure. I never did it, and I wouldn’t *XuTno? /"riARciA ^ c /i u y l e r ;* ‘T n o c B r d c a h c ” ♦ should like to know if the stone is made a large package of the hat. She It was utterly unnecessary; “Ladies, know how. "DAWn Of THr MORNING ” ETC. ^ genuine, and about what it is worth.” decided to go bareheaded, and put the here is a girl who has no references. T could help you with your dinner i s t white kid gloves In the suitcase, but Do any of you want to venture?” The party,” she went on. “ That Is, I know His friend took the ring and retired SUITE 501, MACK BtK. PH. M. UM behind a tairlous little instrument for she took off ber beautiful rings, and contemptuous laugh that followed bad all about setting the tables and arrang­ ILLUSTRATIONS ^ 7tt4/ 16th tnd cALarosmA. •^corrnicHT- /t/2, ty us. u/>p/ffcvrr the eye, presently emerging with a re­ hid them safely inside her dress. the effect of a warning to every wom­ ing the flowers and favors. I could spectful look upon his face. She sacrificed one of her precious an in the room. And this girl scorns paint the placaoards, too—I’ve done SYNOPSIS. need for haste if he would keep In her “Your friend is fortunate to have quarters to get rid of the attentive por­ general housework, and presumes to it many a time. And I could wait on FRED F. FISHER good graces, so he made a hurried such a beatuiful stone. It is unusually ter, and started off with a brisk step dictate for a place as waitress,” went the table. But I couldn’t cook even an C H A P TE R I—Tyron Dunham, Jurt toilet and went down, to find his house­ down the long platform to the station. allshted from a train, la approachtx! by clear and white, and exquisitely cut. I on the hawk. oyster.” hold in a state of subdued excitement. She followed a group of people into a Catholic ^ods a beautiful (Irl who aika hii protection. should say it was worth at least”—he “I want a waitress badly,” said s Oh, place-cards!’ said the little Opp. S t Ellsabeth’a She la In fear of purauit, but decllnea to “I’m Just as worried as I can be,” car, which presently brought her into (Ive the cauae o f her diatreaa. Dunham paused and then named a sum which troubled woman in a subdued whisper, woman, her eyes brightening. She Prayer Booka, Bosazles, Scapnlaia, Ms. declared his mother. "I want to con­ the neighborhood of the large stores, takea ber to hla home and. In the ab- startled Dunham, even accustomed as “but I really wouldn’t dare take a girl caught at tbe word as though she bad Pboae Mala SM4. Bence of hla mother and alater, borrowa sult you, Tryon. I have put such im­ as She had hoped it would. It was described a hew star In the firmament a hat and cloak for her. he was to counting values in high fig­ without references. She might be a 1055 ELEVENTH STKEBT. plicit confidence in Norah, and I can­ ures. He took the Jewel back with a with relief that she recognized the thief, you know, and then—really, she "I wish I could have them. They cost CHAPTER II-He takea her to a din­ not bear to accuse ber unjustly, but name on one of tbe stores as being of so much to boy. I might have my BUY TOUB FUEL AND FEED OF ner party, at the home of a friend and kind o f awe. Where had his mysterl- doesn’t look as if she was used to Clvea her name aa Mary Remington. Her I have missed a number of little things ooe lady acquired this wondroug world-wide reputation. houses like mine. I must have a neat, washerwoman come and help with the The American Fuel and artluna atamp her aa a girl of refinement lately." Well for her that she was an experi­ cooking. She cooks pretty well, and I and breeding. bauble which she bad tossed to him for stylish-looking girl. No self-respecting "What the matter, mother? Norah a trifle? In a tumult o f feeling, he enced shopper. She went straight to waitress nowadays would go out in the could help her beforehand, but she Feed Co. been appropriating property not ber went on to bis office more perplexed the millinery department and arranged street dressed like that” couldn’t wait on table, to save her J. C. SIOBTE, Prop. (Continued from last week.) own?” than ever.i to have tbe hat boxed and sent to tbe All the eyes in the room seemed bor­ life. I wonder if you know much about COAL, WOOD, HAT AND GRAIN^I “I’m very much afraid she has. Try- address Dunham bad given her. ing through the poor girl as she stood menus. Could you help me fix out the CHAPTEI^ IV. Meantime, the girl who was speeding Phone Main 2483 4201 Josephine st on. What would you do about it? It along toward Chicago had not forgot­ It bad cost lees to express tbe bat trembling, humiliated, her cheeksbum- courses and say what yon think I is so unpleasant to charge a person than she had feared, yet her stock of Ing, while horrified tears demanded ought to have, or don’t you know any exhibitor who makee the Best Dunham listened as long as his eai ten him. She could not if she would, with stealing. It Is such a vulgar thing money was woefully small. Some kind to be let up into her eyes. She held about that? You see, I have this very Lantern Slides. could catch the sound, then a strange for all about her were reminders of to steal. Somehow I thought Nora was of a dress she must have, and a wrap, her dainty head proudly, and turned particular company coming, and desolation settled down upon him. him. The conductor took charge of more refined.” that she might be disguised, but what away with dignity. want to have things nice. I don’t The little station behind him was her ticket, telling her in his gruff, H. D. SMITH “Why, I suppose there’s nothing to could she buy and yet have something "However, if you care to try," called know them very well. My husband 9400 16TM BTBaBW, s x irm ,'O O X d > . closed, though a light over the desk kind way what time they would ar­ do but Just charge her with it, is left for food? Lifting her eyes, she out the hawk, “you can register at the none Oal. 798 shone brightly through its front win­ rive in the city. The porter was so­ has business relations with them and there? Are you quite sure it is gone? licitous about her comfort, the news­ saw a sign over a table— "Llnena desk and leave two dollars, and if in wants them Invited, and of all times dow and the telegraph sounder was What is it, any way? A ring, did you Skirts, 75 cents and $1.00.” Laateni Slides for all Purposes clicking busily. boy brought the latest magazines and the meantime you can think of any­ for Betty to leave this was the worsti" say?” Here wa* a ray of hope. She turned body -a-ho’ll give ue a reference, we’ll Turning impatiently from the dark a box of chocolates and laid them at She had unconsciously fallen Into a “No, it’s a bat,” said Cornelia short­ eagerly to examine them. Piles of look it up. But we never guarantee ness, Dunham sought the bright win­ her shrine with a smile of admiration tone of equality with the strange girl. ly. “A sixty-dollar hat I wish I’d somber skirts, blue and black and tan. girls without references.” ' dow, in front of which lay a newspa­ and the words, ” Th’ g’n’lmun sent “I should like to help you," said the kept It now, and then she wouldn’t ’em !” They were stout and coarse and scant, The tears were too near the sur girl, "but I must find some4rhere to per. He could read the large headlines have dared. It had two beautiful wil­ and not of tbe latest cut, but what mat­ rp By and by, she opened the suitcase, face now for her even to acknowledge stay before night, and If I find a place ■ I of a column—no more, for the paper low ostrich plumes on it but mother tered It? She decided on a seventy- half doubtfully, feeling that she was this information flung at ber in an un­ mijst take It. I Just came to the was upside down, and a bunch of bill­ five cent ^lack one. almost intruding upon another’s pos­ pleasant voice. She went out of the city this morning, and have nowhere heads lay partly across it. It read: Growing wise with experience, she sessions. office, and Immediately— surreptitious­ to stay overnight” MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OP discovered that she could get a black There were a dress suit and a ly—two women hurried after her. Tbe troubled look flitted across the YOUNG AND PRETTY WOMAN sateen shirtwaist for fifty cents. Rub change of fine linen, handkerchiefs, One was flabby, large and ovei^ woman’s face for a moment, but her His heart stood still, and then went bers and a cotton umbrella took an thudding on in dull, horrid blows. neckties, a pair of gloves, a soft, black dressed, with a pasty complexion and deshre got the better of her. other dollar and a half. She must save ayes like a flsh, in which was a lack Vainly be tried to read further. He felt negligee hat folded, a large black (Continued Next W eek.) at least a dollar to send back tbe suit­ 0/ all moral sense. She hurried after followed every visible word of that pa­ silk muffler, a bathrobe, and the usual Cslsfedk'e Ftm rnk* Bmm, case by express. the girl and took her by tbe shoulder per to discover its date and origin, silver-mounted brushes, combs and A bargain-table of odds and ends of Just as she reached tbe top \ of the but those miserable bill-heads frus­ other toilet articles. She looked them woollen Jackets, golf vests, and old stairs that led down into the s t ^ t trated hie effort. He felt tike dsishing over in a business-like way, trying td J. J, HARRINGTON. | Fonnert7.m a fashioned blouse sweaters, selling off Tbe other was a small, timid wom­ his hand through the glass, but reflect­ see how she could make use of them. D. A. HARRINGTON. { C. J. BielUy. at a dollar apiece, solved tbe prob­ an, with anxiety and indecision written ed that the act might result in hie be­ Removing her hat, she covered it with HARRINGTON BROS lem of a wrap. She selected a dark all over her, and a last year’s street ing locked up in some miserable coun­ the silk muffler, to protect it from dust. blouse, of an ugly, purply blue, but suit with the sleeves remodeled. When Heating & Ventilating try Jail. He tried the window and Then she took off her dress and thick and warm. Then with her-pre­ she saw who had stopped the girl, she i gave the door another vicious shake, wrapped herself in the soft bathrobe, Contractors cious packages she asked a pleaeant- lingered behind in the hall and pre­ C H. B. A. but all to no purpose. Finally he turned wondering as she did so at her willing- gobhlnf and Bepalxlaf a Speeialty. faced saleswoman if there were any tended there was something wrong Sacred Heart Branch No. 1—Meets Phone Champa 154S. on his heel and walked up and down nees to put on a stranger’s garments. sat F om iT x n n n r . place near where she could slip on a with the braid on her skirt While she first and third 'Wednesdays. Hall 323 for an hour, tramping the length of the Somehow, in her brief acquaintance Charles Building. walking skirt she bad Just bought to lingered she listened. shaky platform, back and forth, till with this man, he had impressed her St. Elisabeth’s Branch No. 4—Meets save her other skirt from tbe muddy AU ULsrir nnn gnw a a the train rumbled up. with his own pleasant fastidiousness, “Wait a minute, miss,” said the first and third Tuesdays. School build­ streets. She was ushered into a little AjrS COATS Jh l.llll At the first stop a man in, front got BO that there was a kind of pleasure in flashy woman. “You needn’t feel bad ing, Eleventh and Champa. OUAHaB Ain> FBBSSIdVV fitting-room near by. using his things, as if they had been about having references. Everybody )t. Dominic’s Branch No. 5—Meets out, leaving a newspaper in the seat. Rapidly she slipped off her fine, sllk- The Triangle those Of a valued friend. isn’t so particular. You come with second and fourth Wednesdays. Weet With eager hands, Dunham leaned for­ llned cloth garments, and put on the ICleaning & DyeingfCo. She touched the electric button that me, and I’ll put you in the way of earn­ Twenty-fifth avenue, comer Grove, ward and grasped it, searching its col­ stiff sateen waist and the coarse Annunciation Branch No. 6—Meets , J. B. Flyan, , Ifgr. controlled the lights in the little apart­ ing more than you can ever get as a T o n n t s R K umns in vain for the tantalising head­ black skirt. Then she surveyed her­ first and third Tuesdays. Thirty-sev * TOxm* “ wxjLom ment, and lay down in the darkness waitress. You weren’t cut out for work, n o n e M ala lines. But there were others equally ar- self, and was not ill pleased. There enth and Humboldt street. to think out her problem of the new anyway, with that face and voice. I’ve restlve. This paper announced the was a striking lack of collar and belt myst^ious disappearance of a young life that lay before ber. been watching you. You were meant •it-V ,1 She sought out a black necktie and for a lady. You need to be dressed Directory of actress who was suspecting of poison­ Hastily Scanned the Papers. pinned it about her waist, and then, Furnaces, Cornices ing her husband. When seen last, she CHAPTER V. up, and you’ll be a real pretty girl— with a protesting frown, she delib­ As she talked, she had come nearer, Gutters, Chimney Tops Attorneys-at-Law was boarding a train en route to Wash­ didn’t think it was becoming. She erately tore a strip from the edge of wanted some color about it instead of Beginning with the awful moment and now she leaned over and whis­ OF COLORAOa ington. She bad not arrived there, one of the fine hem-stitched handker­ all triads of all black. I left it in my room, and when she first realized her danger and pered so that the timid woman, who however, so far as could be discov­ chiefs, and folded It In about her neck Tin and Oalvaalsed Xroa W ork JAMES J. McFEELY, charged Norah to see that the man the necessity for Immediate flight, she was beginning dimly to perceive what ered. It was supposed that she was in a t'drn-over collar. The result was Attormey-ett-LAW, lingering in the vicinity of Phlladel-i fiof if when he called, and now the lived over every perilous Instant, her manner of creature this other woman Thirty years experience In furnace quite startling and unfamiliar. The business In Denver. 426 Foster Bnilding, man comes and says he wants the bat, nerves straining, her breath bated as was, could not hear. phia or Baltimore. There were added gown, ihe hair, the hat, and the neat Sixteenth and Champa ' and it is gone! Norah insists that U she were experiencing it all once But the girl stepped back with sud Agents for the a few Incriminating details concerning collar gave her the look of a young Phone 4296 when she last saw it, it was in my more. The horror of it! Her o’wn den energy and flashed eyes, shaking Oslehrated Boynton mmaoes b e r ' relationship with her dead bus- nurse-girl or upper servant. On the band, and a brief sketch of her sensa­ room. But of course that's absurd, for hopeless, helpless condition! But final­ off the berlnged band that had grasped MORRISSEY ft SCOFIELD whole, the disguise could not have Attorneys at Iaw , tional life. The paragraph closed with there was nobody else to take it but ly, because her trouble was new and her sboujder. been better. She added the blue wool­ 306-07 Symes Building, the statement that she was an accom­ Thompson, and he’s been in the family her body and mind, though worn with “Don’t you dare to speak to me!” The O’Brieii Fmce Works len blouse, and felt certain that even Phone Main 4310. Denver. C J*. plished musician. for so long.” ''xcltement, were healthy and young, she said in a loud, clear voice. “ Don’t 3827 Walnnt St her most intimate friends would not ’The young man frowned and, open­ Cornelia,” Interrupted Tryon, quite she sank Into a deep sleep, without- you dare to touch me! You are ,a Telephone M ala MTS recognize her. She folded the rain­ DAN B. CAREY, ing his window, flung the scandalous beside himself, "don’t think of such a having decided at all what she should wicked woman! If you touch me coat, and placed it smoothly in the Attoraey-At-LAW, sheet to the breeze. He determined to thing as speaking to that poor girl do. again, I will go in there and tell all 316-3N OoroBado BUs., suitcase, then with dismay remem­ forget what he had read, yet the lines about that hat. I know she hasn't At laet she woke from a^ terrible those women bow you have insulted WM. E. RUSSELL, Phone Main 4>6L bered that she had nothing ini which kept coming before his eyes. stolen IL ‘ The hat will probably be dream. In which the hand of' her pur­ m el” Dealer la to put her own cloth dress, save the WILLIAM H. ANDREW, ^ When he reached the city he went found, and then how'will you feel?'’ suer was upon her, and her preserver “ Oh, well, if you’re a saint, starve!” few inadequate paper wrappings that Coke, Wood AttorBcy-at-LAW, to the news stand in the station, But I tell you the hat cannot be was in the dark distance. With that hissed tbe woman. had come about her simple purchases. ' lie Charlea BnlUUna. where was an agent who knew him, found!” said the exasperated sister. strange Insistence which torments the ”I should rather starve ten thousand & Charcoal Tel. Main IMI. She folded the dress smoothly and laid »nd nmcured a cony of every oaner on "And I shall Just have to pay for a hat victim of such dreams, she was obliged times than take help from you,” said Ofllee, 1893 Weltoa M. it in the suitcase, under the raincoat. that I can never wear.” to lie still and imagine it out, again the girl, and her clear, horrified eyes Phones Mala 8M and 887. JOHN H. REDDIN, sale. Then, instead of hurrying home, She sat down at a writing-desk, in Tazda, 4th and Lailms* Ma “Mother. I anneal to you.” said the and again, until the face and voice of seemed to burn into the woman’s evil Attorney and Connoalor at Law, 1; be found a seat in a secluded corner the waiting room, and wrote; "I am 612414 Bmeet and son earnestly. "Don’t allow Cornelia the young man grew very real In the face. She turned and slid away, like and proceeded to examine his pu^ safe, and I thank you.” Then she SeYentaenth and (XvUa to speak of the hat to the girl. I darkness, and she longed inexpressibly the wily old serpent that she was. The Frank M. Hall chases. paused an instant, and with nervous Phone Main 617. wouldn’t have such an injustice done for the comfort of his presence once Down the stairs like lightning sped In large letters on the front page of haste wrote "Mary” underneath. She In our bouse. The bat will turn up more. the girl, ber bead up in pride and T. M. MORROW, a New York paper blazed; opened tbe suitcase and pinned the pa­ Dmg Co. soon it you Just go about the matter At length she shook off the pursuing horror, her eyes still flashing. And Attomey-ett-lAW, HOUSE ROBBED OF JEWELS per to the lapel of the evening coat COK. LARIMER ft 37TH «T& calmly. You’ll find it quite naturally thoughts and deliberately roused her­ down the stairs after her sped the lit­ 619 (^ney Buildiu. WORTH TEN THOUSAND DOL­ Just three dollars and elxty-seven cents Denver, Oolo. and unexpectedly, perhaps. Any way. self to plan her future. tle, anxious woman, panting and Pbena Main 2T9T. LARS BY BEAUTIFUL YOUNG she had left in her pocketbook after If you don’t. I’ll pay for the hat, rath­ The first necessity, she decided, was breathless, determined to keep ber in ^ ADVENTURESS MASQUE­ paying the expressage onsthe suitcase er than have the girl suspected.” to change her appearance w far as sight till she could decide whether it RADING AS A PARLOR At her first waking, in the early gray The mother rose 1-eluctantly. possible, BO that if news of her escape, was safe to take a girl without a cha^ MAID. hours of the morning, she had looked “Well, we might let it go another with full description, had been tele­ acter—yet who bad Just shown a bit He ran bis eyes down the column her predicament calmly in the face. day,” she consented. Then, looking graphed, she might evade notice. To of her character unaware. She had gone carefully over her own Pure Altar Wines and gathered that she was still at up at the sky, she added: "I wonder if that end, she arose in the early dawn Two blocks from the employment of­ large, though the entire police force accomplishments. Her musical attain­ it is going to rain. I have a reciprocity 1— i»— ii ■■i-ji. .I,. ■ ■-■■■ ...... —— fice tbe girl paused, to realise that she We have the approbation of His Lordship Bishop Mats for of New York was on her track. ments, which would naturally have meeting on for today, and I’m a dele­ was walking blindly, without any des­ the distribution of Altar Wines made at St. Joseph’s Agricnltoral He turned to another paper, only to been the first thought, were out of the gate to some little unheard-of place. It tination. She was trembling so with Institute, Rutherford, CaUfomia, under'the supervision of Father be met by the words: question. Her skill as a musician was usually does rain when one goes into Crowley. ESCAPE OF FAIR LUNATIC 60 great, and so well known ky her the country, I’ve noticed and underneath; enemy, that she would probably be She went into the hall, and present­ Prison walls could not confine Miss traced by it at once. The same argu­ ly returned with a distressed look up­ Nancy Lee, who last week threw a light­ ments were true if she were to at­ ed lamp at her mother, setting fire to the on her face. w.iLGiiiiniBt niRCflimE CO. house, and then attempted suicide. The tempt to take a position as teacher or ‘"Tryon, I’m afraid you’re wrong,” young woman seems to have recovered governess, although she was thorough Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants her senses, and professes to know noth­ she said. “Now my raincoat is miss­ ing of what happened, but the physicians ly competent to do so. A servant's ing. My new raincoat! I hung it up 1412 Wazee Street Phone Champa 127 say she la liable to another attack of In­ place in some one's home was the only sanity, and deem It safe to keep her con­ In the hall closet with my own bands, thing possible that presented itself tc fined. She escaped during the night, leav­ after it came from the store. I really ing no clew to her whereabouts. How her mind. She could not cook, nor dc she managed to get open the window think something ought to be done! Tolophea* 2M1 general housework, but she thought through wdilch she left the asylum Is still ’There! 1‘hope you see!” said Cor­ 1744 a mystery. she could fill the place of -waitress. CATHOLIC In disgust he flung the paper from nelia severely. “I think it’s high time WORK A With a brave face, but a shrinking him and took up another. something was done. I shall phone for •FECIALTY heart, she stepped into a drug store FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED! BEAUTI­ a detective at once!” Lawrence and looked up in the directory the ad­ Eetlmatee Given FUL YOUNG HEIRESS MISSING. “Cornelia, you'll do nothing of the Work From Owt dresses of several employment S t X M l His soul turned elck within him. He kind,” her brother protested, now thor­ ef the City. agencies. looked up and saw a little procession oughly aroused. ’Til agree to pay for of late revelers rushing out to the last the hat and the raincoat it they are CHAPTER VI. suburban train, the girlp leaving a not forthcoming before a fortnight trail of orris perfume and a vision of passes, but you simply shall not ruin It was half past eleven when she NO Better BEER Brewed dainty opera cloaks. One of the men that poor girl's reputation. I insist, stepped into the first agency on hei was a city friend of his. Dunham half mother, that you put a stop to such list, and business was In full tide. envied him his unperturbed mind. To rash proceedings. I'll make myself While she stood shrinking by the ■ y r r c ’C Wiener Maerzen be sure, he would not get back to the personally reeponsible for that girl’s door the eyes of a dozen women fas city till three in the morning, but he honesty.” tened upon her, each with keen would have no visions of robberlee and “Well, of course, Tryon, it you wish ^ and Gold scrutiny. The sensitive color stole in­ fair lunatics and bard pressed maid­ it—*' said his mother, with anxious Here Was a Ray of Hope. to her delicate cheeks. As the pro 4. ens unjustly pursued, to mar his rest hesitation. Phone Mein 1105 , prletress of the office began to ques Dunham buttoned his coat and “ 1 certainly do wish it, mother. 1 ing of a gray and misty morning, and tion her, she felt her courage failing. turned up his collar as he started out shall take it as personal if anything is arranged her hair aa she had never “You wish a position?’’ The womat Pure, Delloloue, and Healthful into the street, for the night had done in this matter without consulting worn it before, in two braids and had a nose like a hawk, and eyes thal i] turned cold, and his nerves made him me. Remember, Cornelia. 1 will not wound closely about her head. She "You See I Have This Particular Com held no sympathy. "What do you SoliRtifloiili Im n i bi Strict Conpiittci WItb Pan Fn I Li u have any trifling. A girl's reputation pinned up her gown until it did not pany Coming.” chilly. As he walked, the blood began want? General housework?” to race more healtblly in his veins is certainly worth more than several show below the long black coat, and 'T should like a position as wait and the horrors of the evening papers hats and raincoats, and I know she has folded a white linen handkerchief resB.” Her voice was low and sounded were dispelled. In their place came not taken them.” about her throat over the delicate lace frightened to herself. pleasant memories of the evening at He walked from the dining room and and garniture of the modish waist office, and a long Boost fer-Y^ur Town and Your Btate The hawk nose went up contemptu Mrs. Bowman's, of the music, and of from the house in angry dignity, to Then she looked dubiously at the hat. of fears arose in her ously. w Don't Be a Knockerl their ride and talk together. In bis the astonishment of his mother and With a girl's instinct, her first The little woman “Better take general housework heart a hope began to rise that ber Bister, to whom he was usually cour­ thought was for her borro-wed lumage. ing the girl cautiously, then began in There are too many waitresses al ‘‘ Order fnsh Beer dark days would pass, and that he tesy itself. A fine mist was slanting down and an eager voice; ready.” might find her again and know her bet­ Tryon Dunham took his way to his had fretted the window pane until 'Tve been following you.” Ddhwei "I understand the work of a wait . a Case Ih UIK ter. office much perturbed in mind. Per­ there was nothing visible but dull gray The girl started nervously, a Damr ts His brief night's sleep was cut short plexities seemed to be thickening shadows of the world that flew mo­ ress, but I never have done genera' chill of fear coming over her. ^ for by a sharp knock at bis door the next about him. With tbe dawn of the morn­ notonously by. With sudden remem­ housework,” she answered with th< this a woman detective? AOPerti morning. He awoke with a confused ing had come that sterner common- brance, she opened the suitcase and voice of a gentlewoman, which some “I heard what that awful -w I Yonr idea of being on a sleeping .car, and sense which told him he was a fool for took out the folded black hat, shook how angered the hawk, who had P i t e r Beer •1 ttt wondered if he had plenty of time to having taken up with a strange young it into shape, and put it on. It was trained herself to get the advantage You must be a good girl, or ° Home Otjr dress, but bis sister's voice quickly woman on the street, who was so evi­ mannish, of course, but girls often over people and keep it or else know the reason why. dispelled the Illusion. dently flying from Justice. wore such hats. f. PhoBC Oallep 152 "Tryon. aren’t you almost ready to Ah, the ring! A sudden warm thrill As she surveyed herself in the long “Very well, do as you please, ol but I can’t help it. I believe you come down to breakfast? Do burry, shot through him, and his hand mirror of her door, the slow color stole course, but you bite your own nose off all right, and I'm going to try yog, please. I've something awfully impor­ searched his vest pocket, where he into her cheeks. Yet the costume was Let me see your references.” you'll take general housework. I ne THE PH. ZANG BREWING co: tant to consult you about.' bad hastily put the Jewel before leav- not unbecoming, nor unusual. She The girl -was ready for this. somebody right away, for I’m gol ”T n-n anrrv K-it T r.nr\T.r.* J- ' ^

8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1014,

Knights of Saint John Plan,/ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Is Reading an Effort? Welcome for Supreme Secretary OXTM BXO JXZiXrBTBATBS OATABOOUBS OB Are you always trylnfi: to see throuf^h a blurring mist, causing pain Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff are receiv­ and discomfort? If you are. take warning! You need good glasses. If ing congrutulations over the arrival of Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas t you’ll pick your optician as you would your doctor you will consult us. a son Sunday morning. Etc., are yours for the asking. Also full details of our "EAST PAT During the reunion of tho Elks, the This is tlie first time the Knights of St. PLAN”—a safe and diginifled credit system. Forty years’ success and Mrs. Charles Burns and her son, reputation behind your dealings with us. Address .lohn of Denver liave been honored with Cliarles Jr., of St. Louis are visiting Knights of St. John of the city and II visit from a supreme officer, and every THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. TbeSwigeit Bros. Optical Co Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. state will be honored with a visit from Kniglit of St. John and member of the WEST’S LARGEST AND OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE VkoM B«tKtatloa aad aqatymrat CKt i Dolan. their supreme secretary, C. W. Wallace ir , I-adies’ Auxiliary is urgently requested 1625-27-29-31 California St., Denver Tra tk» Xlffkait SMd* of SarTto*. StTotad XzelnatTaly to Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman will leave Sat­ "Our dealings with yonx flim dnring the past 40 years hare always tho n ttlB f and KuinfM - of Cincinnati, Ohio. While Mr. Wallace to be present at the reception at the bean satisfactory.—Bisters of Boretto, Boretta BMghts, Oolo. torlnr of OlMooo. urday for a week or ten days’ stay at 1550 California St. Denver will be very busy with matters pertain­ Adams hotel, Tuesday evening, July 14. the Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs. ing to the other order, which he repre­ Rt. Rev. Mgr. Brady and the spiritual Charles C’ummings arrived in the city sents as a delegate, he has signified his (lin-ctors of the different commanderies /’"I Saturday to spend the summer visiting willingness to he the guest of the will be present anil every effort is being his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cum­ Knights of St. John as much as possible. made to make Mr. Wallace’s visit pleas­ W e O ffer for Sale 6*^ First M ortgage R eal mings. Mr. Wallace will be met at the Union ing and beneficial to all. Miss Zeta Malloy of Clielworth Court Lakeside Park depot Tuesday morning by a committee The Knights of St. John orchestra will Estate Loans; also High-Grade Incom e is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Hebei, Peru, of prominent knights and escorted to his furnish music. Dancing will follow the — EVERYBODY’S PLAYGROUND — * 111. hotel. In the evening a reception will reception and refreshments will be Bonds Netting from to 6 9 ^ . Miss Nora Foley of Iowa, sister of be held in liis honor at the Adams hotel. served. Thomas F. Foley of Englewood, is vis­ Panama In Animated Panora- ' ’ ma, Bathing Beach, Lakeside ‘ ’ iting her brother and will remain for Museum, Minstrel Show, Chll- ' ’ a month. dren’s Playground, Hydroplane, ' ’ New Features Shadow of the Cross, Baseball, ' ’ Mrs. .J. W. Reynolds and two daugh­ Zig-Zag Journey, New Third " ’ The H ibernia Bank and Trust Com pany :: Degree. - I I ters, the Misses NelKe and Catherine, of 15th*& Champa Sts. Denver, Colo. :: Omalia, are visiting their cousins, Mrs. This B. Moran and Mrs. K. Norris of 3506 The ladies of the AJtar and Rosary dnSity in which practically all of them ii Gleason Players Week: Humboldt. t , society of the Church of the Presenta­ are enrolled, and through which, besides Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vader of Gunni­ tion, liarmim, have made arrangements mutual aid and edification, they perform son are visiting friends in the city. for an ice cream .social Tuesday evening a great deal of work for the benefit of ^ ‘‘TEE GHOST BREAKER” I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff spent the of next ween, July 14, for the benefit of the struggling little parish. Next Week : “ The Penalty.” Fourth of July at Estes Park. the church, at 720 Ixiwell boulevard, and a B I M E , The Ladies’ Altar and Rosary society i KEUY UndcrtakefS request all members of the parish and St. Vincent's Aid society held its Evenings, Tuesdays,^Saturday and Sunday Matinees. meet Thur.sday of tjiis week at the home usual monthly meeting Tuesday after­ their friends to attend, assuring them a 410 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 5219 of Mrs. Manning, Seventh avenue and noon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Sayer, plca-^ant and sjciablc evening. Osceola street. They always have a 1370 Race street. Cavallo Symphony Afternoons X Next Sunday, at the 8 o clock mass, pleasant and sociable time at these Miss Grace Henry entertained her BPS. MATZ AND HARTLEY the Young Ladies’ sodality will receive meetings, and besides do sewing and ChiiROS, Peals, Ghurcii, bridge club Friday. Those who played Women and Children Free Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays to 5 i holy communion in a body. The young other work for the church, so that these School Bod othor SEE POPE WITH PILaBmS were the Misses Bessie Lloyd, Marguer­ ladies of the parish, though few in num­ gatherings are a benefit in more ways DINE ON THE SUNSET BALCONIES Unnqnltd mutlsal qnillt] ite Keating, Marjorie Hollingan, Mar­ •• y ere* ezHrleeee bers, have banded themselves in a so- than one. 'The third McGrane pilgrimage arrived guerite Conley, Marguerite Durham, IS k El V a CO.,Watorvllo((WootTroiryN.Y. in Rome on Sunday a week ago, under Pearl Latcham, Marguerite O’Fallon and ■miMel OreSe CmmIim M l MeOaU E S ^ R KINIFFEL DIES the spiritual direction of Bishop Matz Laura Wernert; Mrs. Raymond Niles “ PATRIOTS” AFRAID TO Keiiaenee P k ou Sontli 3509. of Denver. The pilgrims remained a and Mrs. Will Hermes. AT ALAMOSA HOSPITAL PUT NAMES TO LETTERS The Place of Bargains—La?in Bros. Fuhiitare Co. Ton lose If you do not inspect our stock first! week in Rome and were received by the Miss Bertha McAndries was; hostess at Holy Father on Thursday last. They FTfBBITtrBB BTOTXB, BAHOBB, BUQB, OABFBTB, TBXTHHB. a week-end party at Townscndville, (Special to The Register.) The Register has probably received 50 NEW AND SECONDHAND. were all present at Monday’s big func­ Fhoas Oluunps 3674. 14939 T.amTsram BTBZBX The too C. Hartford Buffalo Park. Her guests were Edit|i Alamosa, Colo., July 7.—Esther, aged letters in the last few weeks, criticising tion in St. Peter’s in honor of the feast Highest prices paid for used furniture. Young, Jo Harrigan, Evalyn Aldridge, 12, daughter of ilichael Kiniffel, a mem­ tlie Catholic religion and charging of SS. Peter and Paul, being assigned Ida Auld, Edna Horne, Dudly Griggs, ber of the Sacred Heart parish, died on priests, nuns and laymen with every Undertaking Co. special places in the apse. Bishops Hart­ Raymond Moses, George Nellis, C. M. Tuesday morning, June 30. Early in atrocity known to humanity. This fact EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ley of Columbus, 0., and Matz, together McCutchen, Bob Ford. .June she was taken seriously ill of in -! would not be worth mentioning only for Particular Attention Given to Order Woriz Tdrldri, with Father Martin Ryan of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galligan, Mr. and Ilammatory rheumatism, and suffered one reason—not a single letter'of this Mrs. K. Cullen Tako Lawronc* St. PHONE Car to C olfax A y *. M. 7272 1462 Lipan S t occupied places in choir with the canons Mrs. J. S. Autrey, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. greatly for two weeks, but she had re-, nature has come with a signature. We 1455-57 Gfenarm of the basilica. Mullen, Mrs. William Dozier, Miss covered and had been able to be around have never inet a real reformer or pa­ for several days. On Thursday, June Pbomc Mala 7779. Marie Busch, Bernham Knight and Keith triot yet wlio has been ashamed of his Phone Champa 3747. 1027 Champa St. Harry Swigert Wins Auto Derby. Hall spent the week-end at Eldorado 25, she was again taken ill, and she was name. Oo«'coward went so far as to Harry W. Swigert, driving a Cadillac, Springs. taken on Sunday to the Alamosa hos­ cut his diame off a pamphlet he had LOCH’S GROCERY won the first All-Colorado Auto Derby, Miss Helen Baldwin of 1525 Pearl pital. As Father Montell was in Pueblo, printed for distribution among “fellow- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES O b h u a i y FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO July 4th. street, left Denver June 1 for Seattle, giving a retreat at a convent. Father patriots.” VVe hove been threatened r 1 His time for the 280-mile drive over Vigil of Conejos administered the last We soUolt your trade on a cash basis, guarantaelng. lowsst prloss and I Wash., where on June 23 she attended with everything, from murder down to best quality. 6. & H. Qreen Trading Stamps given with all purchases. the road from Denver to Colorado sacraments, and death came at 1 a. ni. The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Amerman the wedding of her cousin, Helen Mc­ eternal torments. Springs, Canon City, Florence, Pueblo Hugh, to John Herman Hood, a lieuten­ The child had an unusually beautiful was held from Horan’s chapel Friday n p y P Q p I I lin y T 1 Successor to Lament & Mclver and return was 14 hours 6 minutes and disposition. afternoon a t 1:30, and from St. Eliza­ ant in the coast artillery corps of the 15 seconds. He was within eight and The tliildren of -Mary, dressed in rtltK L. LAiyiUrll beth’s church at 2 p. m. Interment was United States army. r Ofllo* and Stort, 1909 Curtis Btrsst three-quarters minutes of the official In honor of Miss Miriam Savage, Mrs. white, and eight altar bqys, wearing the REGISTER WANT ADS Phone Main 1978 at ilount Olivet cemetery. 35 Years a Plumber in Denver Res., 48 So. W ashin gton Phone EOla. 73T time secretly decided upon by Leonard J. K. Mullen has issued invitations for Sacred Heart budge, accompanied the FOR RENT—Two or three light house­ E. Curtis of Colorado Springs as a safe a large dancing party tomorrow evening reinains to the station, whence they KIOX-OBASB MTBBTHBBT Peace Union Seeks Priests’ Aid. keeping rooms. 3‘^2 22d st. and sane driving schedule over the at her home, 896 Pennsylvania street. were shipped to New Castle, Neb. Smartest IMyles and Fattsans New Y'ork, July 8.—The Cburch Peace Frloes Beasonabls route. The Misses Sara and Florence L. Con- WANTED—Position as sexton in Den­ Mrs. fflaiyE. Keegan R oom 208 M cClIntock B uilding Union, founded in February by Andrew Mr. .Swigert's time for the Derby was LITTLE ROCK PAPER GLAD ver church open. Applicants must be Ion, popular young Catholic ladies of well recommended. Apply at Registci 16th and California Streets, Ssnyar Carnegie wua an endowment of $2,000,- extraordinary. Kunming 280 miles in a Dubuque, Iowa, passed through Denver TO HEAR OF SANATORIUM office, 1828 Curti.s street. 000, it was announced last week, will little more tlian fourteen liours, he recently on their way to the coast. On account of moving we must sell begin its educational activities in behalf FOR SALE— Two graves at Mt. Oli­ averaged approximately twenty miles While here tliey were the guests of Carl The Southern Guardian, of Little everything in the store at One-third of disarmament and arbitration among vet. Ij. Theleii, 1731 Arapahoe, room 466. and One-half of regular prices ...... Brass Beds, Parlor Goods, Rugs an hour for the entire distance. P. Jorden. The young ladies expect to Hock, Ark'., had the following to say •4' the clergy of the Roman Catholic ichurch. It will pay you to see Mr. Swigert won a handsome silver visit not only the California large cities, editorially last week about the Denver FOR SALE— One grave at Mt. Olivet. The H.-Phillips Furniture Co. ill? 5 5 ^ 'c e ® st D enver us before buying. The union will send to each of the 23,000 L. Tlielan, 1731 Arapahoe, room 406. cup for the leg between Colorado where they have relatives, but will also tuberculosis home: priests of the United States and Canada .Springs and Canon City, and in addition visit Portland, Seattle and British Co­ “ The Catholic Register gives us the ROOMS and lioard in private family. a copy of the allocution of Pope Pius, was awarded tlie magnificent sweep- lumbia. They expect to return to Du­ welcome information that Denver is now 1125 West Colfax. Near St. Leo’s chnrch. We . Please Others, Why Not Yon? delivered in May, when thirteen new car­ stakes trophy. 20 years’ practical experience in the Optical and Jewelry Line. Oculists’ buque about October 1. assured of a new Catholic Tuberculosis ■ SITUATION wanted by experienced dinals were created, in which the Pope Prescriptions promptly filled. Tour eyes carefully examined for Eyeglasses. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Delchanty have hospital, one that will be open to every priest’s housekeeper. First class cook. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Personal attention given to your needs. referred to “ men of distinction and force Mrs. Kelty Entertains. returned from an extended trip East, cre«l. May the good work -thus begun Good references. Box A, care Catholic planning schemes for preventing the ca- Register, 1828 Curtis. > Fifty members of the Denver division which included a visit to Atlantic City. be successfully carried on for the benefit SEIPEL, Optician, Jeweier lanrities of war and for insuring the of the Women of Woodcraft attended' of those so unfortunate as to be afflicted PHONE CH AM PA 387 E S TA B L ISH E D 1893. * 4 Mrs. tliarles Monaghan, accompanied EMERSON furnished apartments, 1358 1744 W E L T O N ST. t blessings of peace.” the reception given at the home of Mrs by her daughters, Alice and Susie, and with the great white plague.” Emerson, neariSt. Mary’s Academy; $10 The plan to distribute the allocution i Edward Kefty Thursday afternoon in Miss Maizie Donnegan, left this morn­ to $25 per month. to priests was worked out by Dr. Fred­ honor of Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall of ing for a two weeks’ visit in the moim- UNITED IRISH LEAGUE erick Lynch, secretary of the Carpegie Portland, Ore., grand guardian of the LOST—On Sunday, June 21, at St. tains near Parsliall, Colo., on the Mof­ WILL FINANCE VOLUNTEERS Elizabeth’s Church, or I'lth and Stout, union, and Dr. James J. Walsh. Dr. entire organization. Mrs. Van Orsdall fat road. one scarf and pin. with initial W. Re­ Walsh pointed out that the popes of the I organized the first circle in this city Caretaker Mangin of Mt. Olivet ceme­ John Redmond, leader of the Irish Na­ turn to' Mrs. Knapp, 908 lltb at. thirteenth century, Pope Innocent III, i sixteen years ago, and is called the tery resigned on July 1 and has moved tionalist party, WCtlnesday of last week Phone South 444 Honorius III and Alexander III, had i “ Mother of Wooderaft.” Those who as- WANTED—We want you to see the $30 $30 back to South Grant street, Denver. received a cablegram from Michael J. new Davis & Sons Piano, price $188.00. developed the idea of international ar­ ! sisted Mrs. Kelty were Mrs. K. Good- The many friends of Mrs.'A. .1. Walsn Ryan, national president of tho United The best intrument on earth for the bitration in their day in a way that enough, Mrs. E. Heartz, Mrs. Anna Gra- of 2325 Hiiinbolilt, arc very sorry to Irish l>-ague o f America, reading: mone}’. Easy terms. Knight-Atmore, was worth while studying. 207-209 15th St. i ham and Miss Kathenne Kelty. Mrs. learn of her illness at St. Joseph’s hos­ “All needed money forthcoming.” . Emma Barker gave several musical se- The dispatch was in answer to tlie SULLIVAN pital. , SALESLADY — Wanted, an experi­ Education in Prussia. ! lections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Dr. X. S. McCready of Snoliom- one sent to Rtan by ReOU 2941 Zuni U. S. Polos Hold Council. TAILOR Master Bernard Worlaml, eight-year- 617 SETBBTEBBTK BT., D«nT«r. Six Young Women Build Church. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wor- Chicago. .luly 6.—Seeking to preserve Phone Maine 1347. Credit cheerfully given on caskets. Cemetery plots pi^haN d •v- I Througli the coinbined efforts of St. land, 2743 Hugh street, has gone to the language and literature of Poland SEASON’S STYLES NOW READY. ! and money advanced for railway tickets and tra n s it. 'Rita’s Catholic Missionary society, coni- spend a year with his grandparents at from extinction under tlie rule of Ger­ ' posed of six young women, who have I tation expenses where needed, and all arrange- Slielbyville, making the entire trip many and Russia, 560 Poles gathenal great devotion to St. Rita, a Catholic KODAKERS!' ments made for shipment of bodies. alone, in care of the Rock Island rail­ here for the second annual convention Mail or bring us your films for best re-1 church is under way at Mt. Ida, Alex­ road people. of the Polish National Council of .\nicr- suits in developing and printing. andria county, Virginia, the corm-rstono John H. Spillane, residing at 768 South ica. having been laid recently by Mgr. Bon- Grant atri“ct. wishes to aiinoiinoe to liis Kodaks! zano. Apostolic IX’legate, in the presence many friends that he has cstablislied Harvard Honors Canadian CathoUc. AND SUPPLIES ; of a very lai'ge audience. Rev. .lames himself in the mulertaking liiisiness and H ours: I to 12, 1 to 8. Phone M ala 1428 Harvard lias bestowed tlie doitoratcof for the Amateur. ' T. ti’Farrel, vicar general of the Rich­ will he pleastal to attend to any busi­ $5 Daily for M en or ness entrusted to his care. .At present laws upon .“^ir Charles Fitzpatrick, chiet Any Film Developed Undertakers mond diocese, represenfed Bisliop O’Con- 10c. •Mr. Spillane has his headsachusetts univer- Est. 1901. ! DENTIST in their own home localities outside of , of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. undertaking establi.shnient (full automo­ Denver. Nothing like it on the market; 1451 EALAUATH STREET sitv. Denver Camera Exchange Booou 90 and 91, Bsvada Bnlldlag. entirely free from competition; an easy bile equipment, private ainhulunee. ete.) j Thofl. Mullen, Prop. 17th and California Bts- seller: no prior experience required. Ehc- are at his and his patrons' command. 335 16th St. and 1019 16th St. cluslve territory to agents; special gifts -Mr. Spillane's efforts to jilease should Redmond Coming to Chicago. I A ddress all correspondence to 335 16th. i to good workers. Write for full partlo- ulars at once to surely gain for him many friends. John K Redmond, the great Irish Dr. T. J. Fenton, physieiaii and sur­ I “ READ THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN IMPORTANT NEW BOOK geon, 463 W Sixth avenue. |di(ine South leader; Champ Clark, speaker of the Tba A. W. Clark Dnif Ci ; DAILY, THE PAPER THAT TELLS TWO r r o R M i Apex Prodnets Co. 261. Office, 428 Majestic bldg., phone house, and Senator O'Crorman will be “A Historical Tale of Seventeen Ninety*Eight" Blaka Street, Denver, Oolo. By the Rev. J. J. Gibbons. Price $1J25. By mail *1,33. Main 1570. -f speakers at the animal picnic of the THE PLAIN FACTS AT ALL TIMES, 8«m«r Ith Avb, anB Jbb» Prices Direct to New York, and priests and brothers of ■'I day. the 3rd day o f A ugust A. D. 1914 , the Public. la>t Monday in tin* Wust Side court, has, beine: one of the regular days of the Linoleum, Printed St. Michael's church fought side by side WEDDING GIFTS l)pen continiUHi by .hnl'.'p Perry until th<> July Term of the County Court of the D RU ^ISTS and Inlaid, from with Imekets ami hose lines to save the City and County of Denver In the State .‘^pptembur l< nn of c. A B. O. BAIBBOAS. tiors Fo the same, if any there be. Ur prices. wat* held Tuesdjty ni':ht at a 0 o’clock! Dated at Denver, Colorado, July 1, hmciieon at City jaiik. The next nieet- i9l 1. ; 8 2 7 Fifteenth Street. Phone Main 6 4 4 0 The Denver Catholic Register is on HUGH L. McMENAMIN, DENTIST F. M. Franklin & Son inj: will be lield at* Wa?:]iin;:lon park on 413-414 xratioiial Bafatr Tanlt Bldg. • Marsaret O'Keefe. Treasurer Wolf C. Hansen, Secretary sale at the Jackson Stationery Co., on Executor of the Estate of Elisabeth 2016 Blake St. Tin s

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