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MOTHER LOVE Two raother$ make the national SUPPORT FOR OWNERSHIP IN headline* this week) but, eyen DENVER CATHaiC judfed on the low standard* yf present-day morality, neither has much cause for rejoicing. They are not parallel eases, but they are GRAND OPERA PRESENT PLAN equally abhorrent. A Chicago woman who de­ clared, “ I wouldn’ t let my daugh­ ‘Faust’ to Be Presented Here in April by Profits Made Through Register System to ters draw one breath in a public REGISTER school if 1 were to be electrocuted Msgr. Bosetti Under Charities- Go to Religion, Education, *and for it,” gare her rule* for edu­ The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies TOe Denver Catholic Register. We Have cating her two daughter*. JFollow- K. of C. Auspices Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. Charity— ^Work Reviewed . ihg are the rules, the remarks in parentheses being those of John C. At a meeting of the pastors of Denver called in the VOL. XXXI. No. 21. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1936. $2 PER YEAR (By Millard F. Everett) Hoffman, International News The passing away of the last vestige of private own­ Seryice correspondent: Chancery building, 1536 Logan, by Bishop Urban J. Vehr Wednesday morning, it was decided to have the parishes ership in the Catholic press of this diocese has just oc­ 1. Permit them to come and go Christian Art in China curred. Announcement has been made of the reorganiza­ as they please. (It may have been again back the Catholic^Charities and the Knights of Co­ this freedom of conduct which lumbus in the presentation of a grand opera this spring, K.o(C. to Sponsor tion of the publishing concern that puts, out The Register fostered Mary Belle’s midnight under the direction of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bosetti, and The Denver Catholic Register. Two new corporations horseback ride in her shorts last V.G., for the benefit of the cjAarities. The priests all agreed have been fornied— the Catholic Holding company, which June. But that was all right with has taken over’the real estate and all the material equip­ Mrs. Spencer.) Monsignor McMen- whatever is made on the papers will act as the (5atholic team in the will go to religious, educational, unrequited love last week, perhaps amin has been elected chairman supplementary drive scheduled to that is not so good, but the young and will be assisted by Josejrfi ^ 1 - IS [RiCIED m and charitable purposes. be held from Jan. 20 to 24. The TO IE lEED III man must learn to know better.) la, Sr., as the representative oMhe men volunteered their services at It is the intention, as soon as pos­ 4. Never correct them for any Knights of Columbus, and/oy. a the annual dinnef given for the sible, to blanket the entire diocese error of speech or conduct. (Mrs. representative of the (jatholic Catholic men’s team by the Very with circulation, on the same sys­ Spencer say* that they have found Charities, as yet unnamed. Rev. Msgr. John R. Mulroy, di­ tem as is used in Denver, where the error of their way* them­ “ Faust,” a favorite of opera rector of Catholic Charities. This every Catholic family of the city JOET T ils TEIIl selves.) ^ lovers for years, has never been year’s dinner was served last Mon­ and suburbs receives the two pa­ Our own comments: Few chil­ portrayed in the city by a local A giant neon-light^ crcross, visi­ day night in the Holy Ghost hall, pers weekly. This program will rdiquire some years to become ef­ dren, if any, have mature enough organization. The success of Mon- ble at night for manyiny milhiiles to the with the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr An innovation in the Denver judgment to follow No. 1 without signor Bosetti’s operas in the past south, an.,evidence of Christianity as the guest of honor. fective in the diocese, however, oy- diocese will be the holding of this horrible results. Withdut absolute assures a production that will to the travellers who approach Following a splendid turkey ing to 1 the ' large territory to be year’s diocesan clergy retreat in insistence on fundamental moral­ eqifal the professional presenta­ Denver from Littleton and Fort dinner . prepared by the rectory covered (all of Colorado) .- the latter part of July. From' time ity, a child following rule No. 2 tions of the opera that have played Logan, has been erected on the housekeeper and served by womerf The Catholic Publishing society, Immemorial, it has been held in would inevitably turn to moronic here. grounds of the Mullen home for from the Charities office, a short the corporation that published the the latter part of June, but the papers, is being dissolved. It was growing vacation school movement, and debasing reading matter. The boys. The cross is a permanent program « f speeches took place, best answer to rule No. 3 i* that All, f ^ 1 ,• J imnfCvement at the home with Herbert Faira-ll, president o{ not legally set up as a non-profit which is now sweeping into every every city in the country ha* corporation like the newly-formed part of the state, makes the change Aduit bducahon Jrom , hm the Community Crest, presiding. home* for unfortunate girls who at the north end of the property, Mr. Fairall explained the necessity organizations, but no personal divi­ advisable so as not to interfere have learned the facts of life for the cross attains a height of 40 of the, supplementary program, dends have been taken from it by with this important type of Cath­ themselves. If the dear Chicago feet. The transverse piece of the declaring that the budgets of the the owners in 15 yeare. Every cent olic Action. The pastors of Den­ woman followed her own rule No. Panel Is Planned structure is 18 feet in leng^th- The Community Chest agencies, in- made has been put back into the ver, at a meeting in the Chancery 4, what a conglomeration of material of the cross is thick plank­ (T um to Page i — Column 6) work, to pay for the buildings' and office 'Wednesday, agreed with the speech and table manners must be ing anchored in a rock base. Neon ^uipment and to promote the Reg- Bishop th4t late July would be an The Rev. Harold V. Campbell, the discordant accompaniment at tuhing outlines the structure and ist.er, which has become the most acceptehle time for the spiritual pa.st>r of the Shrine of St. Anne, the meal* in her home. provides the illumination. widely-circulated publication in the exercises. The name of the retreat Arvada, will be a member of the To discus* the other mother, we This is the second spectacular Msgr. McMenamin English language devoted to cur­ master has not yet been announced, pan^l board to discuss “ What the rent Catholic news, having a Na­ must go out to San Francisco, evidence of Catholicity in Colo­ but he will be a secular priest this Adqlt Public Wants in Education.” tional Edition and 12 separate dioc- where the woman’s Zltflar-old rado. The illuminated, giant stat­ year, a professor in one of the out­ daughter is suing her for $S\)0,000, The discussion, sponsored by the To S p e ^ on Radio (T um to Page i — C olu m n s) standing seminaries of the nation. Adult Education council of Den- ue of the Christ of the Rockies the girl charging that her parent that overlooks the beautiful Santa had'her...... sterilized...... Backed by^ ___ two veil, Ji^ill be attencRd by many Maria camp for children in the Thi* paiiiting, a sample of Chinese Christian art, i* entitled The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh L. Mc­ phydcian* and a psychiatrist, tR^ prdmj|lignt educators and leaders “ Suffer the Little One* to Come Unto Me.” It i* the work of the of th|/city. It is scheduled to take South Platte canon, erected by Menamin •will be the speaker Sun­ mother’s defense i* that the girl Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dower, Chinese artist, Sy-yu. (NC-Fide*,photo.) placf/at the Woman's club audito- day, Jah. 12, on a series of reli­ Byrd Had Catholics was over-sexed and in danger of a caused nation-wide interest when (Turn, to Page — Column 1) riupTf/Wedneaday evening, Jan. 16. gious talks, given by clergymen of it was constructed several years several denominations over KLZ. ago. The J>roadcasts are heard from On Antarctic Trip DENVERITE TAKES 4:45 to, 5 every. Suaday afteniDOfi VOWS AS BROTHER . 5 TO BE ORDAINED in the series. Moiisignor McMen-* Several (Sa'tholics accompanied First vows as a member or the TFour Catholics in the crew,” the New Mohsignors Get amin will speak on the topic, “ The Admiral Richard E, Byrd on his admiral said, “ and, whenever re­ Christian Brothers were taken at Christian Educatiop of the (ihild.” Midnight Mass Dec. 25 in the no­ SUBDEACONS JAN. 26 second exploration trip to the Ant­ ception made it possible, they According to J. R, Flemming, di­ would^ listen to the Catholic radio Their Ronmti Briefs vitiate at Lafayette, La., by Mau­ rector, of publicity for KLZ, an­ arctic, the commander declared rice Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. M. S. bishop Vehr will confer th^ or­ of Lincoln, Nebr., and Frater Mar­ programs broadcast from the other Catholic priest will be heard in an interview Wednesday, the United ‘ States.” Byrd’s lecture Fitzgerald of 1137 St. Paul street, der of subdeacon on- five young tin Arno, O.S.B., of Holy Cross on the broadcast before 'the series Official confirmation of their ap­ onsignor Donnelly will prob- Denver. He is known now as men in the chapel of St. Thomas’ evening of his lecture at the city tour manager, E. J. McDonald, who ;abbey. Canon City. ends. " auditorium. “ There were three or pointment as prelates of the ablf have the ceremony in his Brother Robert. The Rev. John seminary Sunday morning, Jan. sent him supplies for the expedi­ .Church was received early this chifrch, St. Frtiincis de Spies’, some Fitzgerald, S.J., is his brother. 26, at 8:15. Those who are to be The subdiaconate is the/io,west tion, is also a Catholic. The ad­ timp in February. miral recalled his friend. Father Aveek by the thre? newly-created Two of his sisters are members ordained are William Mulca{iy for of the major orders in the l^tin Denver Monsignors, the Rt. Rev. Feb. 2 has been tentatively ar­ of the Charity nuns and one be­ the Diocese of Denver, Daniel Church. Since the recipien^-orl the E, J. Flanagan, whom^he visited at Boys’ Town. Nebr., last October. John J. J. Donnelly, pastor of St. ranged by Monsignor Mulroy as longs to the Good Shepherd order. O’Connell for the ArcHdiocese of order-is bound to celibacy-and to Francis de Sales’ church; the Rt. TWO PRIESTS TO STUDY the date when he will be invested Brother Robert has been trans- Santa Fe, Richard Brombach and the recitation of the Divine Office, Byrd told of making many strik­ Rev. J. Frederick McDonough, in the robes of his new office. (Tum to Page i — Column 3) Clarence Stim, both of the Diocese the candidate ihust make a retreat ing discoveries on his trip, which pastor of Blessed Sacrament of a week in preparation for his was in the interest of 22 sciences. church, and the Very Rev. John R. ordination. The duties of the sub­ The expedition proved that the Mulroy, pastor of Holy Ghost JOURNALISM IN DENVER deacon are to serve the deacon^, Antarctic is one continent and not church and diocesan director of Solemn Mass, to prepare the hs^ two; discovered ranges, lakes, and Catholic Charities, when briefs ITALIANS TENSE, B U T and wine and the sacred vessels The Rev. Thomas E. Madden, for his philosophical and theologi­ plateaus, and made pictures and from the Holy See arrived in for the Holy Sacrifice, and to chant Ph. D., who has been diocesan edi­ cal training, studying at the Propa­ camera maps o f the ice region at Denver. the Epistle solemnly at Mass. the South Pole. On his journey Investiture ceremonies, when tor of the Register, Altooiut Edi­ ganda and the Gregorian univer­ (Turn to Page £ — Column 3) the robes designating their sank RESOLUTE IN PROQRAM The order is conferred when the tion, since its establishment in Oc­ sity and St. Thomas’ academy. He will be formally presented to Bishop gives the empty chalice and tober, 1934, arrived in Denver received his Lector of Sacred them, have been tentatively ar­ patten to the candidate to he Tujpsday to study Register methods Theology and Doctor of Philosophy ranged by two of the three new (By.Charles J. McNeill) over the return of King George to the Denverites toBched, after the Collects of the of journalism for the next three deg^es from the Propaganda. ' Women’s Meeting his throne— these are sonie of the Italy were their ordination Mass have been chanted. prelates. Monsignor McDonough Italians tense over the war situ­ months. The Rev. Francis Brady After being ordained to the will have no investiture ceremony sights vivid in the memories of Vatican and to the Historically, the first mention of of Eau Claire, Wise., who will be ation but going steadily forward Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kirchhof, Jr., world-famous Cathedrals and cen­ priesthood in 1932 by Carding becapse of the state of his health. the order of subdeacon seems to be diocesan editor of the Register, La Marchetti-Salvaggiani, Vioaf Cert- Dates Announced Although his condition is definite­ with a great progi'am of home im­ who have just returned to Denver ters of art. Besides Naples and in a letter of Pope Cornelius (A.D. Crosse Edition, which is to be start­ provement, British war vessels after a tour of Southeni Europe Rome, the tourists visited Flor­ erai His Holiness, FatheKJdad- ly improved. Monsignor McDon­ 256) in which he mentions that ed next summer, arrived in Denver den studied for another year in Mr*. T. A. Co*griff, presi­ massing in the harbor of Alexan­ and Northern Africa. Part of the ence, Venice, and other cities. ough is still unable to undergo the* there were among the clergy in Thursday afternoon for a similar Rome and then returned to the Dio­ dent of the Diocesan Coun­ dria. “ in case of emergency” ’ thou­ Denver couple’s tour was made in strain that any public ecclesiastical (Turn to Page 5 — Column 5) Rome seven subdeacons. course. cese of Altoona. He has been an cil of Catholic Women, hat function entails. sands of Greeks celebrating wildly the company of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Diamantopoulos, the Dr.* Madden is a native of Butler, assistant in the Cathedral parish announced that the annual brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Pa. He received his early educa­ since that time. He has a brother, convention will be held Feb. Kirchhof. tion at St. Paul’s parochial school the Rev. Alan Madden, O.M.Cap., 4 and 5 at the Brown Palace in that city, and then attended St. stationed at Sts. Peter and Paul’s hotel. The convention will Sailing from New York on the ACCIDENTS ARE CURBED Fidelis’ preparatory school in Her­ monastery in Cumberland, Md., and be unnanally important be­ LOCAL NUN CAME FROM Conte di Savoia almost three man for three years. After a year’ % sister. Sister Geraldine, who is cause of election of officer*. months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Kirch­ at Mt. St. Mary’s, Emmittsburg, a Mercy nun at Mt. Aloysius’ acad­ The majority of those now hof went direct to Naples, from Pa., and two years at St. Vincent’s emy in Cresson, Pa. His mother, serving office will be ineligi­ which center they travelled over BY SCHOOL-BOY PATROLS college in Latrobe, he went to Rome (Turn to Page i — Column 1) ble for re-election. FAMILY OF RELIGIOUS Italy. While residents of the Fas­ cist nation are all in a state. of high tension over the war -with In an attempt to curb the tre­ school-boy partols is to instruct the Sister M. Oliva, 67, who died Colorado, and was registered as a mendous toll of automobile acci­ school ):hilaren in safe practices in Thursday of last week at St. Jos­ nurse in these four states. She Ethiopia, and particularly over the threatened imposition of sanctions dents, 8chool-boy patrols for . pro­ their use of the streets at all times eph’s hospital, where sjje had been had served at St. Joseph’s in Den­ moting safety in grade Schools and places. SNAKE DANCE IS FAMOUS stationed the last two years, was ver several years ago. The last by the League of Nations, Mr. have been established in four pa­ Crossing places designated by a member of a family that contrib­ two years at the hospital, however, Kirchhof says tnat the national rochial ^ o o ls of Denver, and an city stop signals are utilized by the uted many to the religious life. found her in such poor health as life of the Italians is going for­ educational program has been in­ patrols, which not only safeguard Sister Oliva had been a Sister of to compel her to spend much of ward smoothly and that tremen­ dous ' progress is being made augurated by the Rocky Mountain the children but protect the rights CEREMONIAL* OF HOPIS Charity of Leavenworth 44 years, the time confined to her bed. throughout the country. Great Motors company in conhectioiK q,f tfie motorist as well. The pro' and among her survivors are three Sister M. Oliva Smith was born building activity in every city of with the American Automobile gram and regulations compiled by in St. Bridget, Kans/, the daughter (One of a series on the AmeiHcan directly west of the great Navajo oldest of the Hopi towns and dates sisters, nuns in the same' order; a Italy, .being pushed forward by association. Educational material the A.A.A. and the National Safety priest brother, four first cousins country, and was discovered and from before the 16th centurj’. of the late Thomas .and Ellen O’­ Mussolini’s government, was of and equipmenj; fot patrol work council are gaining recognition Southwest) who are members qf the Sisters of Connell Smith. She entered the are offered to all the parochial (By Wayne Kellerman) explored by Pedro de Tovar, who Sichomovi dates from the 18th cen­ particular interest to Mr. Kirch­ throughout the entire country, came with Coronado. With them tury. Hano is the newest of .the Charity of Leavenworth, and one novitiate of the Sisters of Charity schools of Denver, and St. John’s, Tusayan, homeland of the Hopi hof, who is head of the P. J. offering safety to all parochial and came the brown-robed Franciscans, three and is the home of a differeJlt fi:fct cousin who is a priest. of Leavenworth at Leavenworth, St, Vincent de Ppul’s, S t Francis Indians, “ the peaceful ones,” is Kirchhof Construction Co. in Den­ public schools that apply for the who founded a mi.ssion church in Si.ster Oliva devoted her life in and spent her life as a nurse in de Sales’, and St. Catherine’s have in Northern Arizona, about 80 race of people than the others. ver. The people of Itely gave lit­ equipment and, educational ma­ 1629 at Awatobi, which was totally Tradition says that they came to religion to nursing in hospitals in various hospitals conducted by the tle evidence of the international already started the program. terial miles north of Winslcw. It IS Kansas, Montana, New Mexico, and order. destroyed in the great revolt of the Hopis, probably from New trouble in which their country is The function of the school-boy 1680. The Spaniards, upon recon­ Mexico, for protection, and were Surviving S i^ r Oliva are the.se involved except in their apparent patrol is to instruct, direct, and three sisters, all members of the quering Awatobi, completely de­ granted a site at the head of the tenseness of feeling. They are al­ control the members of the student stroyed it and killed practically trail up to the mesa, agreeing to Charity nuns of Leavenworth: Sis- Bishop to Speak most without exception loyal fol­ body in crossing the streets at or every man and many of the women be guardians of the path. They .ter M. Rosalita, who is serving her Hagus Hall Stage to lowers of II Duce, who has made near schools. The standard insignia and children. The other pueblos second year at Annunciation school are still known as “ the guardians and is still making great forward for patrol members is the vraite also were subdued, but, while there of the trail.” The Hanos are great in Denver; Sister M, Helen, S t strides in the development of the Sam Browne belt, with special are some nominal Catholics among A t John's hospital in Leavenworth, peninsular nation. badges for officers of the patrols. Be Among City's Best pottery makers, Namj>€yo, the Kaii.sJ; Sister M. Donata, Immacu- the Hopi people, little headway famed woman potter, being a mem­ The leaders are instructed to has been made in converting them ber of their tribe. lata high'school, Leavenworth: an­ stand on the curb and hold back Bishop’s Appointments The new stage of Hagus hall, gregation. Over the protest of the to Christianity. Holy Name Iw on other sister, Mrs. James JCeegan of the children until there is a lull in recreation center of Annunciation pastor, the Rev. Charlesri( H. Hagus, The middle mesa, less often vis­ Kansas; a brother, the Rev. P. J. traffic permitting them to cross. parish, will be one of the largest the hall was named in his honor. * The Hopi pueblos are built on ited than the others, is the site of Invitations have been sent to Bishop Urban J. Vehr announces Smith of Easton, Kans.; five first and best equipped in the city of To make I'oom for the new three mesas that ■jut out into the Mishongnovi, Shipaulovi, and Shi- the pastors 'and delegates of the the following appointments: Posters and graded instructions cousins. Sisters Rosalie and Mary Denver when completed. Although stage, which is approximately far-flung horizon of the Painted mopovi pueblos. Holy Nainie societies of the city to Will celebrate Mass for the Holy on the subject of safety are fur­ Rosalie of Los Angeles, Sister Ann the final renovation and redecora­ 25x20 feet in size, an 18-foot ex­ desert, which surrounds them on all Oraibi was the only pueblo on attend the quarterly Diocesan Name society at St. John’s church, nished each school, which organ-: Patrice of Concordia, Kans.; Sis- Denver, this Sunday at 7:30. izes its own independent patrol. tion of the building have not been tension was added to the rear of sides. In the quiet valleys between the mesa to the west for a long union meeting at Male Memorial .ter Constance at Atchison, Kans., .finished, the stage will be used for the building, the edifice now being them and even to the hanks of the time, dating from the 15th or 16th gymnasium Tuesday evening, Jan. Will confer subdiaconate at St. There arp ten eighth...... grade hoys and the Rev. John Flood, St. Louis, Thomas’ seminary, Denver; Jan. now leading patrols at St. Cath­ the first time Saturday night for about 90x40 feet in dimension. Colorado river are the peach or­ centuries. But now two other 14. Monsignor McMenamin will chards grown from the seeds towns, offshoots from the old town, Mo. Mother Boiromeo, superior 26. ^ erine’s school, where the plan has the initial presentation of the Gar­ Dressing room^^ave been built give the welcoming talk. Bishop of St. Mary’^s academy, Denver, is rick club’s production, “ Nowa­ and modemly equipped at each brought here by either the Fran- Hotevila and Bacabi, occupy places Urban J. Vehr will address the Will be present at the Denver received the endorsement of the also a relative. K. of C. initiation banquet Sundat pastor, Father D. A. Lemieux.' , days.” The structure itself, a one- end of the ^ ^ gc- An unusual eftcans or Coronado’s soldiers. The to the north and eastjif Oraibi on meeting at the close of the business fruit is gathered and laid on the the tableland and clif^. The body of Sister Oliva was evening, Jan. 26. These patrols are not charged and-a-half-story brick building, is set of 45 foWights has been in­ session. Plans for the year’s ac­ There is a story that two fac­ shipped to Leavenworth, where Will attend the N.C.C.W. diqc- with the responsibility of directing situated at 37th avenue And La­ stalled. The Ii^ts are imbedded rocks at the foot of the cliffs in tivities will be outlined, and a dis­ fayette street and was purchased in a movable reflector, which, when the canons to dry. tions developed in Oraibi, one cussion of the Study club program funeral .services were conducted in esa'n convention in Denver Feb. vehicular traffi^vother than sig­ 4 and 5. nalling to a 'mMorist who ap­ on April 3. It is worth $15,000. not in use, folds into the floor of On the most easterly mesas are composed of the more conservative will be held under the direction the convent chapel, with Requiem the pueblos of Hano, Sichomovi, High - Mass celebrated by her Will attend the consecration of proaches the cro^ n g after the It hM served for 20 y e ^ as a the stage. The lights are auto- citizens and the others, of those of the Rev. Harold V. Campbell, and Walpi, three towns separated who wished to be more' tolerant brother. Father P. J. Smith. But- Bishop-elect Gilmore at Helena, student pedestrians mave left the Greece Orthodox chlirch,/and for qihtically turned out when the set diocesan director of the Holy Name a tine housed a MjStfhwist con­ TTum to Page 4 — Column 3) by only a few yards. tValpi is the (Turn to Page S — Colum n 4) •ociety. ial was in the sisters’ cemetery. Mont., Feb. 19. curb. An importWt function of PAGE TWO Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 Thursday, January 9, 1936

BUY YOUR FLOWERS FROM PARK FLORAL CO. Pansh Tnduoni SNAKE DANCE IS FAMOUS SPECIAL OFFER 1643 Broadway KEystooe S106 We will move your furniture to our warenonse and give you six FRESH FLOWERS— PLANTS months to pay your bill. Private room or open sterage.. We FLO W E I^FO R ALL OCCASIONS Ce r e m o n ia l o f h o p is have low rate o f insurance. * To End Saturday Gall KEysfpne 6228 and we will call and give you estimate on (Continued From Page One) ’The far-famed Hopi Snake each side o f the snake bower, or your work! of new ideas. Friction grew until dance is widely known because kisi. ' MOVING. STORAGE AND PACKING (H plj Family Parish) a division was inevitable and the of the sensational features of its Then come the Snake priests, A tridnum in honor of the Feast council decided to have, a tug-of- final performance. It is held in their bodies painted in somber gray No Money Needed for Six'Months of the Holy Family is being con­ war, the losers to move and choose August and is a prayer for colors, their faces black to the chin, ducted this week. The triduum a new site for their homes. The rain and for good crops, and good their throats and upper chests DUFFY STORAGE & MOVING CO. began Thursday and will continue losers were the conservatives, who lufk for the year. The ceremo­ white. They wear many colored 1521 20th SL Office amd Warehouse through Friday and Saturday. buUt their new home at Hotevila. nies, which last nine days, are feathers in their head dresses; fox Services are conducted each eve­ They took along most of the an­ mostly carried out in* the kivas skins from their belts behind; rat­ ning of the triduum at 7:30. Fa­ cient ceremonial paraphernalia, of the two clans who conduct them, tles tied back of their knees, and ther Kelly spoke at the service and it is said that a nun^er of the Antelopes and the Snakes, and turquoise necklaces and pendants. Thursday. Father Eckhoff will Eopi rites are not held at Oraibi consist of preparing the snakes T h ^ circle the plaza and line up speak Friday evening, and, at the as a result for the final part of the ritual. facing the Antelopes, and, inter­ closing service Saturday, Father Com is the most precious Hopi Four days are spent in hunting locking arms, begin a low, throb­ Lappen will speak. A general possession and represents their the snakes, one day in each direc­ bing chant, bodies weaving in time DENVER= = Communion of the parish will take wealth. 'The badge of the most tion from the pueblo. When a with the song. place on Sunday. powerful Snake clan is an ear of snake is found it is sprinkled with After what seems a long tim^ a BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL A series of booster parties, sim­ com, decorated with feathers and commeal a«d placed in a bag and Snake priest steps out of the line, DIRECTORY ilar to that sponsored by the No- called “ The Mother.” A Hopi carried to the Snake kiva. Here tucks his snake whip into his girdle sica Boosters in the fall, will be baby is put in its cradle with an the snakes are washed, dried, to leave his hands free, and crawls The firms that appear in this directory, or have dis­ inaugurated with a party Jan, 13. ear of corn placed on each side sprinkled with commeal, and herd­ (into the kisi, coming out with a play ads in other sections of your Register, consist­ Every Monday evening thereafter, of it at birth. The com is left ed by the young boys or old men I snake. No matter what kind of ently represent the best in their business and profes­ the affairs vrill be held in the par­ there until the iirfant is 20 days of the clan. Meanwhile, in the reptile it is, red racer or buzzing sion. They are doing their part to deserve your trade ish ball. Prizes and entertainment old, when it receives its name from kiva of the Antelopes, a sand pic­ rattlesnake’, the priests handle it are the features. Admission is 50 its godmother and is carried out ture-has been made depicting rain exactly the same way. As the by supporting your paper. You can do your share cents. on the mesa to meet the sun for clouds and rain falling. Each day priest comes out of the kisi, he puts by patronizing them and mentioning The Catholic The Stiteh and Chatter clfib will the first time. A White man could certain songs are chante;j in the the snake in his mouth, holding it Register. be entertained at a 1 o’clock lunch­ raise practically nothing in Hopi- kivas. with his teefh a few inches back eon at the home of Mrs. Patrick land, but the Indian has developed The final ceremonies of the ninth — MAKE THIS A HABIT- CottreWs 44th Annual THE HOPI PRAYER .Gould, 3738 W. 62nd avenue, a variety of com that pushes its day are the only public ones. Visi­ REGISTER ATTENTION TO CATHOLIC Tuesday, Jan. 14. All members roots deep into the ground and tors to the mesas the preceding The hiss of rattlers in the mid­ REGISTER Ar~ are urged to be present. matures rapidly. When they are day find solemn quieL with men summer heat. first set out the plants must have As they’re clenched in frenzy be­ Marjorie Anne, daughter of Mr. in ceremonial garb sUpping from a u W m o b i l and Mrs. Anton Lesser, was bap­ windbreaks to protect them from one kiva to the other or up and tween firm, white teeth Makes the White man shudder at JANUARY tized Sunday by Father Kelly. the high desert winds. down the steep trails carrying the risk of pain 13th & Lincoln The monthly meeting of the P.- There are government schools snake bags or snake whips. From at the foot o f .the mesas, where the kivas come the throbbing tones To the prayer-mad Hopi as he JAMES MOTOR CO. KE. 3221 T. A. will be held Wednesday aft­ pleads for rain! ernoon, Jan. 15,* beginning with ISopi children are taught to adjust of the chanting there. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS themselves to the new conditions CLEARANCE 1:15 luncheon. All members are At dawn on the eighth and ninth The steel endurance of the moc- invited to attend and bring guests that will inevitably comb with in- days, there is a race, starting far Expert Repair Service et Reasonable Rates— Also Used Car* casined feet, - if they wish. . A short business; asing numbers of White i>eople. out on the desert. rites con­ *1116 And the swaying praying to the meeting will be followed by the 11 the process is slow, owing nected with the start of this jrace CAFE f tom-tom beat ^ . principal speaker, Mr. Casper, S. the great distances that sepa­ are not known, as visitors are po­ rate them from the outside world, Calls up pagan magic with a fine J., of Regis, college. litely told they are not welcome to disdain Hart Schatiner The hand-painted picture do­ and to the tenacity with f which view them. Soon the runners ar­ HIEDLEBUR6 CAFE they cling to their old customs, re­ For a serpent rite jn their plea for nated by the P.-T. A. was awarded rive at tae mesa run, and the chil­ rain! 3901 MORRISON ROAD to Miss Gladys Artz. ligion, and traditions. dren, liainted and with feathers glued o v » them, scramble for the Deliciolu Food— ^Lunches— Beer— Wines a Marx ^ There will be no P.-T. A. coun­ The Hopis devote a great deal Their paint-streaked faces and stalks of com carried by them, cil meeting in January. • of time to their dances and cere­ their charm-coiled hair Bring the Whole Family and Enjoy a Delightful Evening Suits -' Topcoats - - Coats monials, There seems to be a while the runners receive tiny pots Stamp a primitive picture on the MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. ritual for every action of life. Al­ of blessed water to sprinkle on BYRD HAD CATHOLICS desert air. though the Snake dance is the best the com field of the winne^ Then the Thunder bird stirs to the ■______COAL______ON ANTARCTIC TRIP known o f the Hopi ceremonials, ’The final ceremony, th ^ Snake wild refrain. $35 Values for Joe say* . . . don’ t be kidded I there are many others equally im­ dance, usually begins as the sun Flaps his broad, black wings send­ gets low enough for the beautiful (Continued From Pag% One)'^ portant to Tusayan ritual. ’There ing rain. Rain, RAIN! Vou hare probablr heard the rumor , C O A L sr are twa types of dances; the blue and purple shadows to begin that coal is going up a dollar per ton —E l le n A r m st r o n g , Denver. Byrd transported 450 tons of ma­ katcina or masked dances are cele­ creeping across the Painted desert. —that’s ridiculous. We haven't raised terial to supply Little Amdiica. our prices yet, and if a small raise brated in the first half o f the year First, the sound of rattles is from its head. He then circles the There were four planes, dog sleds, is forced on us it won’t be a dollar and the clan dances in the remain­ heard, and a line of Antelope plaza, guided by another priest raise. and tractors for transportation. ing half. The katcina dances are priests enters the plaza at a trot. who stands behind and throws one ’ 23 ” The party also brought portable We Handle IMPERIAL COAL characterized by the grotesque A bower is in the center of the arm oyer his shoulder, stroking his KING LABEL COAL Erery man knowi that HART SCHAFFNER A houses, scientific instruments, masks and garments worn by the plaza where the snakes are kept back with his wand, held in the dried -pegetables, pemmican, Eski­ MARX Clothing it styled right and made right dancers. The katcina dolls sold in in bottles and bags, and a Snake other hand. KING LUMP KING EGG KING NUT of fine fabrics I Cottrell’s giret a Big As­ mo dogs, and even three cows were curio stores are rOplicas of those priest is within to draw them forth The dance progresses and the $5.50 $5.40 $4.85 sortment at a Price that tayet you real money 1 taken along, as an experiment. given to the Hopi children to in- when needed. Accompanying the plaza is soon alive with dancing All sizes— longs, shorts, stouts, and regnlart- In spite of plane crack-ups, in­ Are you buying beat units per ton or stmct them as to what each dancer priests is a man wearing a garland men and writhing snakes. As a heat units per dollar 7 visible and bottomless crevasses represents. Feathers are used in of cottonwood leaves, carrying a priest makes the requisite number in the snow, treacherous icebergs many ways, as symbols, being sus­ bowl of sacred water, and calling of circles around the plaza he ©AR Cf Bev^ly Suifs, 0*Coats 200 feet high and 25 miles long, pended from ceremonial robes, out a mystic word. Following tosses the snake to the ground, Crow-Bar Coal Co. and dangerous ice that would often lastened to the feet, and painted them comes a man. with a con­ where men called “ gatherers,” who 3Sth ft Wazce Joe F. Stremol, Mgr. TA. 2336 & Topcoats * - ^ break, dropping men into the frigid on the pottery. The children are traption at the end of a long string, sprinkle them with meal, pick them waters, Byrd was able to return initiated at the Powamu ceremony^ which he swings, making a sound up and hand them to Antelopes, DRUGS $25 QUALITIES 1 | Q with his cre'»5 of 110 intact. the bringing of fire. like driven rain. All line up on who hold them until the dance is Sports suits — dressy ■ The following are some of the over. Some of them are boys so MEYERS DRUG STORE stylet — single a n d ^ I facts and high-lights brought out small they have difficulty handling COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE double breasted. ® in Byrd’s illustrated lecture: The large bull snakes that twist about expedition explored 250,000 their limbs, but they seem to have TAbor 9606 Ample Parking Space______11th & Acoma All sizes: Loags, shorts, stouts, regulars. square miles of unknown territory, COMMIHEES NAMED FOR no fear at alL coal deposits suflScient to supply When all the snakes are taken FLORIST the world were found in the south from the kisi, they ar^s piled in a polar regions, invisible crevasses writhing mound in the^nter of a $4 and$SHATS constituted the greatest danger to S L VINCENT’S CARNIVAL circle of meal on the ground and the party, penguins are the only the priests stand in a group around THE BRIGHT SPOT All tizes in stapU ttylt»—-snap permanent residents; seals, killer them,' while the women, who have brima»-off*the>iace and tha new (St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish) C. Minor, Oyler, Rochford, W. been sprinkling the dancers With whales, and some birds only visit O’Neill, H. Frohriep, H. Krapp, Tyroleans lor younfer men! Mix­ the icy region. With the naming this week of meal as they pass by, come for- FLOWER SHOP tures—^laln shades. $ 2 - 3 9 all the committees that will con­ and B. Shay, and Sarah Cochran. waril and empty their baskets on Byrd told of his six months’ soli­ stitute the gigantic organization tude in an advance weather sta­ Apron booth, Mrs. Faubion, the mass. Then all the men rush Fifth Avenue and Josephine to stage the third annual mid­ chairman; Mmes. E. Johnson, forward, grab up armfuls of the tion, situated between Little winter carnival of St. Vincent de YORK 0690 America and the South Pole. He Moore, Rochford, Lohner, Schrodt, snakes, and run rapidly down the Paul’s parish Feb. 6, 7, and 8, plans B. E. Shay, and Krapp; Friday trails and far out on the desert, spoke calmly of this ^experience neared perfection for the biggest when he nearly perished alone in night lunch, Lee Dugdale and C. where the snakes are released in ______FURNITURE three days of merriment the par­ Bettinger; games committee, Mrs. four different directions, to carry the long Antarctic night He and ish has ever staged in Denver. his party endured temperatures 50 John Ryan, Charles Rausch, the message entrusted to them and More than 100 interested parish­ an account of the dance to the gods The Girvin Furnitui^e & Auction Co. to 60 degrees below zero when George Evans, Thomas Aull, Doc c o n R Ill'S ioners are serving on the various of the harvest, who dwell iii the 1524-30 Court Place Telephone KEystone 5856 their breath literally froze on their Aull, Edgar Alcotn, and' F. Brug- committees. The 1935 carnival gentneis; building committee, underworld. Used furniture for Home and Office in excellent condition at fair prices, faces. Curiously enough, fire was was the best in the parish’s history, cash or credit. Guaranteed gas and coal ranges, velvet and Axminster rugs, George Wichman, chairman; John After this is over, the dancers dining, bedroom, and living room furniture, office desks and chairs, steel legal .621 SIXTEENTH STREET considered a» greater hazard than and the 1936 affair bids fair to cold, for what was lost by burning Ryan, Leo McGrath, J. Tenhaeff, all return to the kivas, where puri­ and letter files always in stock. We take your furnishings in trade, buy for break all previous records. and C. Bettinger. fication ceremonies take place and cash, or m II on commission. Auctions Mondays, Thursdays 2 p. m. could not be replaced. The master chefs of Denver’s the women bring food in lai'ge Discoveries in geology, meteor­ famous Manhattan restaurant will Blanket booth, Lee Luke, chair­ man ; Mrs. Hegge, and Mrs. H. Bet­ quantities, for the priests have LAUNDRIES ology, biology, geography, and prepare both the hams and the fasted for several days before the many othe» sciences were made. tinger; publicity, Thomas Smith; turkeys that will be served on ceremony. The Snake dance is “Dsnvsr’s Msst Progressiv* Laundry* Byrd showed moving pictures of Thursday and Saturday evenings. refreshments, Mrs. Kavan, Helen PATRONIZE OUR'ADVERTISERS Schmidt, Thomas Whelan, and over. the scientists at work and also of Both dinners will be served under It has not been a long time since the many hazardous feats of the the chairmanship of Mrs. L- A. Frank Kohler; cedar chest. Young THE CASCADE LAUNDRY THEY ARE RELIABLE Ladies’ sodality; decorations, the dance began, but, to one viewing “ TRY OUR NEW SERVICE” members of the expedition. Higgins. The famous St. Vincent it for the first time, it has seemed de Paul’s dinners are known Howard App, chairman; Eddie Damp Wash 15 lbs. for 4 9 cents Euetz, and Alvin Nunes; parcel an eternity. The visitor wishes he throughout Denver. The ham din­ could find a higher wall' to climb Excess at 3 Gents Per Pound ner will be served on Thursday post booth, Mrs. J. C. Murphy and Catherine Fitzsimmons; children’s upon when he sees a man drop a 1847 Market We Call For and Deliver FA. 6370-6379 evening,, Feb. 6, and the turkey side-winder rattlesnake not a dozen dinner on Saturday evening, Feb. carnival, Parent-Teachers’ associa­ tion. feet away. It coils and sounds a RADIOS 8. The big feature of these din­ loud warning, while a “ gatherer” ners is that there will be no wait­ Children’* Fete Planned waves a snake whip over it and ing in line for service. Three hun­ One of the highlights in prep­ sprinkles it with meal, then casu­ FREE dred patrons can be seated at a arations for the carnival will be ally picks it up and stands with Tubes and radio tested complete. Any radio time, and each person will be the big free party for all children it in his hands. Rarely a man is repaired, 50c to $1.00. Materials extra. Aerials, JANUARY handed a number as he or she en­ of the parish Sunday afternoon, bitten, but, if he is, he pays no at­ oOe up. Open night* and Sunday. Every job -r ters the hall. When places we Jan. 12, at 2 'o ’clock. At this tention and doe^ not seem to no­ guaranteed in writing. ' available at the tables, the next party, to which all the children tice it. numbers in order will be an­ attending public schools as well as The nixt four days are spent in UNITED RADIO SERVICE nounced over the public address the parish school are invited, free feasting and frolic, but tourists 4755 ALCOTT ST. GA. 7060 system donated through the cour­ ice cream and cake will be given seldom visit these festivities, usu­ tesy of Harry Huffman. away and entertainment will be ally leaving after the Snake dance. RESTAURANT Towel Sale Through the courtesy of the furnished. The party is in charge The Hopis treat their White General Outdoor Advertising com­ of the P.-T.A. guests with a polite deference; When You Are Really Hungry pany, a huge illuminated sign­ The children's carnival will be they are welcome as long as they THE BEST STEAK DINNERS board advertising the carnival and held Friday afternoon, Feb. 7. recognize that the ceremonies have INSIDE INN its many attractions was e ^ te d when a beautiful $60 white gold ^eat religious meaning to the par­ 'RAY JUSTICE, Prop. Cannon Bath Towels Phone MAin 9609 524 E. 17th Ava. on University boulevard this vireek. watch will be given away, together ticipants. An idle laugh, a rude These are an excellent quality absorbent towel in a choice of pastel The names of patrons of the car­ shades or white with lovely pastel ba^dgps. The pastel towels are with 26 other prizes, including a intrusion by an ill-mannered-person, SHOE REPAIRING nival will appear on this board. diamond ring or a bicycle, a wrist often has caused these naturally in the 20x40 size and the white are 22x?4. An excellent opportunity ' The donations rammittee of the to purchase twelve at a reduced price. Each— 29. watch, and 12 fountain pen and gracious people to retire behind a carnival started its canvass this pencil sets. wall of scornful silence. FREE PICKUP AND $3.25 dot. week. Its members report many DELIVERY SERVICE Bath Towel Ensembles generous donations and assistance The housewife who desires ensembles in her^, linen wardrobe will from all merchants and inBividuals approve these gorgeous bath towels of an especially fine quality with approached. A house-to-house can­ KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL YOUR COAL DEALER (Peter Klein of Cathedral Parish) hand towels and wash cloths to match. The solid pastel shades are vass will be begun in the parish ______Formerly Magafar Shoe Repair Dept, of Denvar Dry Goods Co. effectively trimmed with stripe borders of black. They come in peach 50. next week. ! can supply you with this high B.T.U. . . orchid . . green . . coral. . blue and beige. The large size 22x44— The complete list of carnival TAXI SERVICE committees follt^s: Honorary content coal. ^ Matching hand-sized towel....25^ Matching wash cloths...... 1 2 1 /2^ chairman, Father' Boyle; general #|l A V * New Equipment— Experienced Drivers chairman, Father Wogan; execu­ Be Sure Ja en d ilbJ I insured Cab*— 5 Passengers for the Price of 1 Martex Towels tive board, Ben Braconier, Ber­ Martex towels are famous for their absorbent qualities and durability. White with nard Mahoney, William Nieters, to ask for IMPERIAL when you next order -GREEN AND WHITE CAB C O -M A 2 2 0 % colored borders. These towels come in three sizes with matching wash cloths. Thomas Fitzsimmons, Peter Kloep- Coal. ______RATES— 25c - 50c - 75c______* ** pinger, Thomas Whelan, George Evans, Mrs. W. Faubion, and Mrs. Extra large size, 24x48...... 75^ Medium size, 22x44...... **The Coal for Every Heating Purpose"* ______TRANSFER AND STORAGE ______Hand size, 16x30...... 25^ Wash Cloths, 13x13...... / ^ H. Nielsen; auditor and treasurer, 1 2 1 2 E. J. Alcorn; genergl secretary, Miss* Mary Nieters; grand prize Martex “Dry^Me-Iky” Towels committee, Peter Kloeppinger and The Imperial Coal Company Gallagher Transfer & Storage Co. A boon to housewives, these new tea towels are made of linen, cotton, E. Lamansky. 514-515 DENHAM BUILDING and rayon scientifically combined to add absorbent strength and Donations committee — Mmes. 1700 16th St frictio i These towels dry more dishes . . . more quickly than the 25. H. Nielsen. C. Cook. Lamansky, L. TABOR 7602 ' DENVER, COLORADO KEYSTONE 3478 TA . 3341 ord in a l towel. White with colored borders. Luke, J. Maginn, Joseph Jacobs, HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MACHINERY MOVING Linen Shop— Street Floor and Bader, and J. Maginn. ru Dinner committee— Mrs. L. A. ^______UPHOLSTERING j ______Higgins, chairman; Mmes. Cun­ ningham, Aull, Sharpe, Rausch, WE HANDLE IMPERIAL COAL SEE. US FOR STOKER COAL NEW SPRINGS and Restuffing Cu^ions, Each. DriYe in and Shop— Customer’s Park­ p a h i d s j R s h e r Kohler, Mahoney. Pavela, Zoell- 8e net, M. Johnson. Hett, Bensing, C, Recovering and General Rmairing. ing Building a Part of the Store Bettinger; Wichman, Berkenkot- Denver Otmcd SiiiM 1664 ALLEGRETTO ICE & FUEL CO. JOHNSON UPHOLSTERING SHOP ter, Pughes, Haney. K. Snow, 526 23rd ST. Wolz, H. Mullin, Chirico, J. Ma­ 3430 Eliot GA. 1139 KE. 0002 ginn, F. Harrison, J. G. Murphy, QPS9P BO^apSiSRi icai 4

Thursday, January 9, 1936 Office, 938 Bannock Street ^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 PAGE THK e 'e

W 'W’^ W OFFICERS’ ELECTION TO BE W W W.'WWWWWW'W^ W W WWWWWW W WWWWWi Preferred Parish. Society Will Have Bidalifast to Be \ Preferred Parish i Trading List— HELD BY HOLY NAME MEN Trading List^ First 1936 Meeting (St. Franci* de Sales’ Parish) Mrs. Fred Miller entertained her A A A A A A . A.A. A A. A. A A A A Monday, Jan. *13, will be the club at a bridge luncheon Saturr monthly meeting of the Holy day, Jan. 4. Prizes were won by MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER; (Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish) Name society. All the men of the Mmes. Magner, Schneider, and (St. Janies’ Parish) MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER: The merchanla repreiented in thii tectioa are booater*. They are parish are asked to make a special Steele. The guests were Mmes. The Holy Name society will have The merchants represented in this section are boosters. They are anxioua to work with you and are deterring of your patronage, Co. effort to attend, as officefs for the S. Ryan, J. Reardon, L. M. Bill- its first meeting of the new year anxious to work with you and are deserving of your patronage. Co­ operate with them. coming year will be elected. inger, Anna Magner, E. Steele, W. Friday, Jan. 10, at which time the the 6:30 Mass and afterwards en­ operate with them. Schneidef', Phil Clarke, 0. H. Max­ officers will be inducted for the en­ joy a breakfast at the ])Iontclaii well, D. Mahofiey Hewlett, and T. St. Francis de Sales' suing year. Members are invited Civic building. E. G. Schnurr is Kenney. The next meeting of to, attend and are urged to bring president of the organization. C a t h e d r a l the club will be with Mrs. W. new members. Those in attend­ TO Electioii of officers for another Schneider. ance will be greeted by the neW year will be held at the breakfast. VWWWVWWWVVVWWWVVVWVWWVVWWWVWWWVVVWWWW; The January meeting of St. The­ About 16 ladies were pr< officers. The newly-elected presi­ rese’s circle will be neld at the NEW FORD 6% PLAN dent, John La Guardia, will talk at the Altar society meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Deus, Skelly M aster Station m th§ interest of the parish work. Friday, Jan. 3, at Montclair ' T 692 So. Logan, Sunday, Jan. 12. building. Mrs. Utard was hostess. Sunday, Jan. 12, will be Commun­ •I C. J. (Chet) Stebenne, Mgr. *I $25 Per Month This will be an evening meeting ion Sunday for the junior and. Mrs. J. Kelly was welcomed as and all men and women of the I; 13th AVE. 'and LINCOLN I| SPECIAL SALE 1935 FORD V-8’s senior Holy Name societies. new member into the society. Mrs. circle are asked to make a special Paul Fitzgerald thanked the la Skelly Aromax, Tagotine Oils, Mot^ Sway Lub, J' 19S5 DE LUXE TUDOR 193B TOURING FORDOR Father Piccoli wishes to exten^ 1936 CABRIOLET 1986 TOURING TUDOR effort to attdnd. Cards will be Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. J. E. \ |i U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes •' his sincere thanks to the members O N J I l U i l l 1036 De LUXE SEDAN 1936 DE LUXE COUPE the diversion of the evening. ' in assisting her clean the ch i| Cars Called for and Delivered— Scooter S a p v fcj/^ ij lUGu DE LUXE ROADSTER of the parish for the generous holi­ Mrs. M. McEahern has been con­ in preparation for the holi( With Usual Low Down Payment day collection and .especially to (Annunciation Parish) fined to her home by a severe cold. the children, who,alone contributed The Garrick club will present a '' Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Masterson the church. The over $50. three-aet comedy, entitled “ Nowa­ and sons, James and Thomas, have Miss A. Ken^ wei CATHEDRAL The Colony Grill Stovaimilliker The members of St. Therese’s days,” a story of country life that returned from a reunion with their CavanaflLYHj^ Fitzgerald, i Colfax-Pearl SOUTH BROADWAY AT ALAMEDA club wish to express their appre­ has for ite^'flTeme the election of families in New York, Joan and Mary^ eed. Messrs. DRUG CO. ciation to all who contributed in Ave Maria circle, of which Mrs. a county^udge, on the evenings Menke, Herman Kemphaus, i CUT RATE DRUG STORE any way to make their play, which of Saturday, Jan. 11, and Monday, Carl Ott is chairman, held its first Ptml Fitzgerald i UNITED MOTORS SERVICE was presented Sunday and Wednes­ J a n ^ 3 , at 8:15. A matinee will meeting of the new year Jan. 2, decorations. Colfax at Logan Mixed Drinks THE BROADWAY Formerly Temple Drug LOGAN GARAGE day, a success. They are especially bp^eld on Sunday afternoon at at thee home of Mrs. Stanley Da­ CREAMERY grateful to Father Dimichino, the :15 for the grade school and sis­ vies. Members present were Mmes, tiac street are new members VTCTOK O PETERSON. Prop. Have your car serviced for winter director. ters from all parts of the city. Davies, A. E. Klingler, W. A. Mur­ the parish. PHONE TABOR 0808 j', Tom Flaherty, Mgr. driving by mechanics who know Quality Dairy Foods The membership driveiponsored Tickets may be secured for 35 phy, F. McCallin, D. Noonan, C. how. by St. Therese’a club, which was M. Ott, Neil Sullivan, and Emma "Across from the Cathedral” Two Convenient Stores cents from children in the school, Harold Connell’a HEATERS— ACCESSORIES started three months ago, was the cast, or at the box office on Sargeant. Mmes. Lloyd A. Brown, FAST SERVICE 2?a S. Logan SPruce 9908 1555 Arapahoe 66 S. Broadway brought to a successful close Dec. either Saturday or Monday eve­ M. P, McDonough, and W. T. Wilde 18 Years in Business ■ 1 , IfmyFAOW 31. ning. were guests. The next meeting of General Automotive Work this circle will be held at the home wn^sm ssM on. WE DO SELL FOR LESS Members of this parish enjoyed The cast includes Vincent Shea, Sanitation • Courtesy - Quality^^ ‘Early Morning ■of Mrs. W. A. Murphy, m l So, BATTERIES Madeline Nalty,» Daniel Siming- NEW - REPAUtlNG - USED seeing Sister Mary Agnes of Ogden street Thursday, Jan. 30. ^ T A .Ib ll 424LCOLFAX Service* Kansas, the former «uperior of ton, Margaret McHugh, Clarence Only One Station BILLIE OHLER^ Mrs. L. J. Holmes, Stiray club Expert Operators. Moderate Prices. A Spe­ Mt. Carmel school, who visited here Finan, Gertrude Ross, Marciana 1801 Penn. KE. 4534-0668 cial Every week. Open Evenings Until 10. CARROLL Shields, Archie Cavanaugh, John chairman, announces tj/alt com­ MODEL MARKET in the holiday season. mencing Jan. 7, classesMn English “ A Pleadingly Different Shop” Full Line of Meats and Fish All parents are reminded that Vidick, and Irma Vessa. The play DAIRY is under the direction of Charles and current events will be held Fresh and Smoked no more children will be accepted Tuesdays^ at 1 p. m., Thursdays at (St. Mary’a .Academy) PE. 4837 1487 SO. PEARL ST. 24 E. Alameda for instruction in the First Com­ V. Young, who has work*d with In the holidays, the teg SPruce 1926 the cast for six weeks. 9 a. m. in the assembly room of munion classes. the rectory, and Fridays at 7:30 meeting o ■ The Shirley Garage Small Evening services are being held The Garrick club is named in MARSON Nut..... e?4.50| honor of William Garrick, who p. m. in a class room of the high OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE ERVINGTON each Sunday at 7:30 and will con­ school. Those interested are in­ Mary’s academy. Sister M. ; PHONE TABOR 5911 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR tinue every Sunday throughout the started the famous Garrick thea­ cilia presided. The subject u C 0 n LVal. L mp. $ 5 .8 0 vited to attend at the time best Day and Night Storage, Repairing, Wash­ ters in Chicago in 1890, William ROLLINS HOSIERY, LINGERIE FLORAL SHOP month. f suited to their convenience. Miss discussion was “ Christian Doc­ ing and Greasing, Gasoline and Oils Frederick Egf or Lump...... $5.60 MRS. F, MARSHALL. Prop. Garrick’s idea was not to seek per­ trine in the Parochial Schc Pinnacle Lump...... $7.90 Over a thousand persons re­ Nona Donovan is the teacher. 1631-37 LINCOLN ST. 432 E. Colfax KE. 3989 ceived Communion Dec. 25. sonal gain but to encourage the The Rev. F. Gregory' Smith, na­ Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Plants Little theater movements through­ Miss Elizabeth Dunn has return­ RAY COAL CO. ed to her studies at St. Joseph’s tional chairman of the adult Study Drink Quality Milk! PEARL 4604 1128 SO. LOGAN out the country. Because he club committee of the Confrater­ We Deliver Anywhere academy, Des Moines, ja . , after Produced and bottled under sanitary con­ trained many young actors in col­ nity of Christian Doctrine i ditions from our own government Skeliy Service with a Smile at PEarl 5533 ...... 38 Broadway leges and universities, many clubs spending her vacation with her Men’s Society to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. pastor of SL John’s church, i inspected herd. NEWEST THE JEWELL were named in his honor. the chief speaker. He ^ave MONARCH DAIRY “ Nowadays” will be the first play Dunn, 8 Grant St. Mrs. Dunn is SERVICE STATION an alumnae of this school, having instructive and entertaining t A. W. BALL, Prop. South Broadway and Jewell Receive Eucharist to be enacted on the new rtage in on the present program of the con­ Uember of St. John’'s Parish We Have the Most Modern and Up-to- Cranes l(B Store Hagus hall. attended for 10 years, and was Cali YO. 5062 graduated in 1919- fraternity and conducted a n IN THE date Method of Greasing 291 South Downing Boxing Show Planned Study club lesson. This was fol- “ 51 Years Quality Milk” TIRE REPAIRING ICE Robert Garden is seriously ill T W f " j . PARISH SKELLY GAS AND OILS GROCERIES, CORN FED MEATS (Holy Rosary Parish) The Holy Name society held its i * Complete Stock of Staple monthly meeting'Monday evening, of yellow jaundice at Washin^on, Drive in and Be Convinced The Holy Name society will re­ D, C. He was married to Eunice '‘-V / This Week’s Matt Hayes Bill Knapp Groceries, Fresh Fish Jan. 6. Roy Bowes, former vice sisters and the seventh J ^ Special member its deceased members by Tudor Oct 11. 1935, and the ^ FOODLAND ______Free Delivery receiving Holy Communion this president, was elected, president, pupils a pleasing and pr< Shampoo, Fingenrave, John McCormick was named vice couple lived in St Francis’ parish half hour. . His subject w and Manicure...... ^...... Fine Wines, Drugs, Sunday at the 8 o’clock Mass. All before moving to Washington. Mr. 5 DELICATESSEN Prescriptions are urged to be present. Election president, and Edward Hartman Sacrament of Penance. AVALON The firms listed here de­ was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Garden studied at the Catholic Dont|istic and Imported Foods at of officers will take place at the university on a J, K. Mullen schol­ Reasonable Prices. BEAUTY SALON — WE DELIVER— serve to be remembered The new officers began their work 5 next meeting, which will be held arship. 1 OPEN EVERY DAY AND 32S E. Colfax Ave, SO. DENVER when you are distributing Tuesday, Feb. 11. immediately by securing a vote college, gave a discussion For Appointments, CH. 0545 your patronage in the dif­ from the members to promote the “ Methods in Teaching pbtechk SUNDAYS UNTIL 11 P. M. At the last meeting of the Chil­ second annual boxing show some Sister Mary Imelda Reviewed DRUG CO. ferent lines of business. dren of Mary sodality, the follow­ - - East Denver’s For Life Insurance and 695 So. Pearl PEarl 9913 time in February. The sale »of $1,914 Raised in religious texts of the Rt. _1 Exclusive Delicatessen ing officers were elected: Martha Holy Name league basketball "tick­ Msgr. M. A. Schumacher, gii Annuities Blatnik, president; 'Mary Angerer, ets was encouraged. special attention to the series 428 E. Colfax TA. 8903 vice president; Mildred Davido­ The Pinochle, club met Tuesday, texts for grade school pupils, en­ CALL vich, recording secretary. Year by Women Jan. 7, ih Hagus hall under the titled “ Learning Mv Relig' Tell the people you patronize The Young Ladies’ sodality will supervision of Vic Hebert. It is which is being published this St. P hilom ena'i that you taw their advertisement LEON ARCHER meet next Monday evening. The expected. ±hat a great numUeil^f CSUszXouis’ J’ uriib.. Englewoad). by Benziger Brothers. sodality will hold an 'invitation men from the parish will enjoy At its regular meeting on Tues­ in' The Register. PENN MUTUAL KE. 2361 -- ■ ....— ■ — ..... 1 . II. ^ ST. PAUL The firms listed here de­ party Wednesday, Jan. 15, in the this cardxlub on eveiw other Tues­ day, the Altar society reported a Seminary. Orphanages DRU& STORE school hall. There will be a seven- day evening. Last Tuesday eve­ total of $1,914.76 raised through serve to be remembered piece orchestra and refreshmertts ning, Ed Kelly surprised the men the efforts of the members in the H o l y G h o s t , PRESCRIPTION DRUGdiST will be served by the members. by scoring 1,500 trump, the per­ past year. Of this, $1,319.17 rep­ when you are distributing 5 ------Cornef Colfax and St. Paul An enjoyable evening is promised fect hand in pinochle. The pi­ resents the hope chest returns, Fifteen relatives and fr Eat Your Featuring your patronage jn the dif- to all who attend. One of the nochle club will meet again Jan. faneywork booth, and dinners are among beneficiaries of the members of the sodality. Miss Ann ,21. sponsored by the society. The bal­ $25,000 estate of Elizabeth O’Con­ The firms listed here de­ BAUR'S ICE CREAM terent lines of business. Tezak, underwent an operation for nell, who died in Denver Jan. 2, Sunday Breakfast YOrk 6030 ^\^Free Delivery James Feely of Denver spent ance, $595.59, was obtained from at serve to be remembered appendicitis in a local hospital. the holidays in New York. He is a dues and the weekly card parties. according to her will offered for Her condition is reported to be student at the Catholic University The society wishes to thank all probate 'Wednesday in- county H U B CAFE when you are distributing satisfactory. court. Annunciation of America at Washington, D. C. who helped make the annual finan­ 19th and Welton your patronage in the dif­ '•a cial report a success. The will leaves $250 to St. Members appointed to commit­ Thomas’ Theological seminary fot Crekmed Waffles and Delicious ferent lines of business. tees at Tuesday’s meeting were celebration of Masses. Be^iuests Hot Coffee, 20c D E SELLEM DRUGS phVJ’e'X.JS., 1936 OFFICERS OF SODALITY Mrs. J. Fennelly and Mrs. M. of $500 each are made to the Mis­ Haeffner, who will take care of the sionary Sisters of the Sacred FUEL AND FEED CO. . TWO STORU sanctuary and visit the sick in the Heart for charitable, educational, CHARLES A. DeSELLEM and religious purposes at Queen Blessed Sacram ent SAME PRICES ARE INSTALLED AT MEETING month of January; Mrs. A. Geeck, We Ship, by Rail who will represent the society in of Heaven orphanage ^nd to St. Vincent’s orphanage for the same PHONE TA. 320S securing patron* and patronesses (St. Dominic’s Parish) in February. Because of night purposes. ^ 35TH .AND WALNUT for the suver jubilee celebration; LUSTIG DRUG CO. THE PARK HILL St. Dominic’s parish Altar and work. Con Honeyman was forced Relatives and friends named are RES. PHONE MA. 8544 >401 FraukUa St. Slot WOIiaM It Mrs. J. Alexander and Mrs. G. Al­ ELM AND COLFAX Rosary society installed the' new to give up the lead, and his place Mrs. Julia F. Dolan, 965 Pearl DRUG CO. bert, who will have charge of the officers for 1936, who whre elected will be taken by Walter P. Keeley. street, a sister; Miss Ruth Dolan, The Drug ^tore Complete “ Your Doctor Knows Us” at the last meeting of the old year. telephone committee for the year, a niece; Miss Nellie O’Connell, Other members of the cast are and Mrs. M. Haeffner, who was ap­ S t . J o h n ' s Mrs. Charles Crowe took the chair Ellen Patrick, Tom Patrick, Ann 822 Curtis street, a sister; Mrs. We deliver Iree and freely. Have your 23rd AND DEXTER pointed hostess chairman for the as president, succeeding Mrs. doctor okone os your preecriptione. Frances Calone, John O’Leary, year. Margaret Stahl, 1222 West Colfax Baur’s Ice Cream. Our delivery is Ward Anthony. Mrs. Michael Bob Smith, Catherine Coursey, avenue, a niece; Mrs. Ellen J. This Sunday will be Communion YOrh 2171 YOrk 9273 free and prompt. YOrk 1187-1188. JOHNSON’S DENVER Timmins continues as secretary, James Doyle, and Louis Weber. JHunson, 2615 'West Mississippi day for the Holy Name men and SERVICE STATION and the following women complete The Holy Name society will re­ avenue, a niece; Miss Helen Do­ MARKET CO. the group: Mrs. Leo Rowan, treas­ boys. The regular meeting will be lan, 519 Clarkson street, a niece- ceive Holy Communion this Sun­ held on Monday evening. Skelly Gas and Oils , I.G.A. Stores urer; Mrs. J. M. Harrington, Mrs.' day, Jan. 12, at the 7 :30 Mass. The the Rev. Thomas Tffffee of Mineral J. P. Lewis, and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, The parish will sponsor a bene­ Wells, Texas.; the Rev. Ernest th a tcou n ti • Tires, Tubes, Greasing 2422 E. 6th Ave. FR. 5355 monthly meeting will.be held Mon­ fit at the Gothic theater for the vice presidents. On the occasion May of San Antonio, Texas; Mi­ day evening, Jan. 15.'at 7:30. St. Vincent de Paul society. Tick­ East 3rd and Clayton Selectxl corn-fed meat*. Fancy and of the installation, which was held chael Stahl, 1222 West Colfax Advertisers that*merit your patronage. They are, itaplc (roceriaa, Iruits and veaetablei The monthly council meeting ets for the show, which will be "Give Us A Trial” Tuesday, Mrs. J. P. Connelly, Mrs. avqnue, a grandnephew; Miss Fresb nah and oysters of the C. T.-P.A. will NEW DEAL “ groom’s father. S t . L e o ' s Far Hao to Call and Give Satl- Thursday evening, Jan. 16, the BMtes on Packinx sad 8hipplt« The Rev. Dr. William Higgins SANDWICH SHOP* Knights of St. John, together with Francis J. Fisher, Inc. KEystone 8818 officiated at the ceremony, which OOso aa4 WarahoaM, 18S1 lOU K Western Elatertte Roofing Co. the ladies’ auxiliary, will hold their Klein’s Food Stores 1010 So. Gajlord St. In Denver S5 Teort was attended only by members of The Hot,Spots TAbor 6204 M l E «i^bU DIdta Pta. TA. 6287. the immediate families of the pair. annual installation of officers • in BEER • HI % WINES the club rooms at St. Elizabeth’s W » Specialize in Hot Moaia Also— Wido Arthur Maroney gave his sister in 1162 Kaiamath St., 3309 E. Colfax Cement • Plaster - Mortar Tell the people you patronise school. Captain Joseph Smith, VsWety el Sandwiches— Choks Winos SANDWICHES marriage. Her sister, Mrs. Frank Sufar» 10>lb. cloth bac______*...58c head of the Colorado Grand Com- Metal'Lath - Stucco that y ol saw their advertisement — Repeal Beer. Ladies Invited Charlie Freeman, was the bride’s only Oranfcs for juico, dosan...... ^...ISc mandery, will administer the oath a t^ d a n t Mary Virginia Flower Milky all brands, 6 tall cans...»...»...... 39c 2863 Blake St. Denver William E. Russell of office. in The Register. served as flower girl. Frank Free­ Spriar Lamb, shoulders, per lb*______15c Did You Ever Eat at The firms listed here de­ man, brother of the bridegroom, The installation will be followed by an entertainment and refresh­ pA M B R IA N ALWAYS THE BEST The Oakley Cafe? serve to be remembered was best man. ments. IF NOT! WHY NOT? when you are distributing eoK E WOOD Dr. Freeman is the son of the Plans for a new membership H oly^Fam ily LUMP” OWEN COAL COMPANY toss So. Caytord SP. 98S4 late Dr. Leonard Freeman, famous 25c, 35c, anil 40c Mealt your patronage in the dif­ drive aire being formed, and will SOI WEST BAYAUD AVENUE TELEPHONE SPRUCE 4428 Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. surgeon. After a brief honey­ be announced sdon. SutMUys oad Holidays ferent lines of business. CHARCOAL moon trip through Colorado, the RUSSCO LUMP...4SJ0 PER TON couple will live in Denver. QUALin SHOE RUSSCO EGG___ 5:10 PER TON FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTIONS Main Yard—^Thtrd and Walnut Streata Weok of Jan. 12i Welby, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Yard No. 2, 40tb and York RETURNS FROM BOULDER Ataamption church { Bristol, ■ Yard No. 3, Alameda and Cherokea Miss Nell Fenton has ^turned St. Mary’s; Fort Lupton, St. REPAIR SHOP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phones KE. 2251-2252-2253 from Boulder, where she sfent th? Wiiliam’s (last two may have WM. SIHLER, Prop. THEY ARE RELIABLE holiday^. 13 Hours’ ). 4366 TENNYSON ST. THEY ARE RELIABLE PAGE FOUR Office, 9S8 Batinock Street THBU)ENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone. 4205 THursHa~y. January 9, 1936

- t - T h e Denver Catholic Register REORQANIZATION PLANS Early Churcli to President------R«v. Bishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. REMLER President Emeritus------Most Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, D.D. Editor...... Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., Jour.D. Manning Editor.— ...... -..Hubert A. Smith, Jour.D. COMPLETED BY REQISTER Associate Editors— Rev. Arthur Froehle; M. F. Everett. Jour.M.; Be Suliject (or R. C. MULNIX SOUND SYSTEMS Charles J. McNeill, A.B., B.J.; Rbv. Walter Canavan, M.A.; Ruth 310 15th STREET (RENTALS OR SALES) DENVER, COLO. Vincent. (Continued From Page One) made definite inquiries (one out- cent, the only woman member of For That Holidav Part/, Church Sinric**, A a / Sort o( Entertainment esan editions, stretching from Al­ the continental United States) the editorial staff, an alumnus of Talking meture Ecuipment — Public Addrea* S/stems Entered as second class matter at the post office at Denver, Colo. toona, Pa., on the East, to the and may be represented some Denver university; Leonard Tang- California coast on the West, and day. In.^every instance where an ney, an'alumnus of the University Lecture Course North and South from the Cana­ edition e»sts or has been arranged of Nebraska and Denver univer­ dian to the Mexican borders. The for, the negotiations have started sity; Frank Egan, who received Published Weekly by development of the Register has with the Bishop of* the diocese, not his A.B. from Regis and is now At the request o f members of vastly strengthened the Denver with the publishers. Usually the doing graduate work at Denver the Bellarmine club who enjoyed THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.) Catholic Register. In fact the invitation has come out of a clear university; Paul Howard Schwankl, the course on '"The French Revo­ 938 Bannock Street Denver diocese has profited as sky, -without the publishers being who has an A.B. andjin M.A. from lution and the Napoleonic Age,” much by the system of publishing aware that the matter was under the University of Minnesota and conducted lately by Mr. Henry W. Telephone, KEystone 4205 P.^'o. Box 1497 developed here as any of the out­ consideration. The La Crosse dio­ has also done graduate work at the Casper, SJ., a series of four lec­ side dioceses served. cese in Wisconsin will be the next University of Wisconsin. All these tures on “ The Early Church” will The stock in tne Catholic Pub­ on the list. The contracts have al­ haim taken, or are talcing, the pre­ be given by,Mr. Edward J. Stumpf, S2 a year. Sold only In club arrangement with The Register, lishing society, Ibcan^ O O shares ready been entered with that dio­ scribed journalistic course of the S.J., instructor in history at Reris, Tuesday edition, $2 covers subscription to both weeklies. in all), ■was held as follows: Almost cese. X Register College_ p f Journalism, in. on four consecutive Fridays, be- three-quarters of it, by Bishop The Regist^ building was which two years’ work is required ginning Friday, Jan. 10, at 7:16 Urban J. Vehr, on behalf of the doubled in 1934. The complete now for a bachelor’s and four for at the Cosmopolitan hotel, imme- $25 Thursday, January 9, 1936 diocese; one-fourth, by the Rt. plant today has a replacement a master’s degree, with the doctor' diately preceding the lecture on Rev. Monsignor Matthew Smith, value of $150,000, with a debt of ate given only rarely and to those ethics. 'The titles and dates of the editor; 100 shares by Mrs. Marie $20,000. In 1913, the paper had A OFFICIAL; DIOCESE OF DENVER who would be fitted to head any lectures in this course on the early Johnson, •widow of Frederick P. nothing but a $4,000 debt, twoS newspaper, regardless of its size. history of the Church are as fol­ MONTH The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. Johnson; the several" other shares desks, and several chairs. When The ^itors of various diocesan edi­ lows: We confirm it as the official publication of the Diocese. Whatever by members of the boaflji^f direc­ Matthew Smith became editor, he tions are Bishop Thomas K.'^Gor- Jan. 10— “ The Early Church in Buys Any New appears in its columns over toe signature of the Ordinary or those tors. No dividends-yp^r^collected found one typewriter on the prem­ man, Reno; Monsignor Michael the Roman World.” , of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. on these shares. MonsignV Smith ises, and it was of an impossible Sullivan, Fresno; the Rev. Patrick Jan. 17— “ The Roinan World in We hope The Register will be read in every home of the in November, 19ot, made an out­ make. He asked for a second-hand A. McHugh, Sacramento; the Rev. the Early Church,” diocese. right gift to th^diocese of his in­ standard machine. The publishers Patrick McDaid, Grand Island; the Jan. 24— “ The Early Church We urge pastors, pareni nd teachers to cultivate a taste in terest in the corporation. Mrs; took two weeks to think matters Rev. Eugene Gergen, Great Falls; and Classical Literature.” the children of the Diocese ir the reading of The Register. Johnson turned/ over her holdings over, to see whether they could the Rev. Dr. Maurice Helmann, Jan. 31— “ The Early Church + URBAN J, VEHR, at a figure thM may be considered afford to give it to him. Lincoln; the Rev. Frederick A. Organizes the Papal States.” Aug. B, 1931, Bishop of Denver. also virtu^Iy./as a gift. This left If the publishing business were Schwertz, Wheeling; the Rev. H: This series prepares the way fflllp V-8 the complete control in the hands a commercial concern, and were to H. Ross, Peoria; the Rt. Rev. A. for a course on the Middle Ages, of Bishop Vehr, who then proceeded be spld today, it would bring not Estvelt, P.A., Santa Fe; the Rev. which will be announced later. to the organization of the two new With Usual Low less than $60(),000. Patrick Casey, Helena, and the Further information concerning corporations—the Catholic Holding Today, the company operates Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Madden, Al­ the courses offered by the Bellar-* Down Payment company and the Catholic Press with a large and well-trained edito­ toona. The degrees held by these mine club may be obtained by ap­ society. rial staff, which has, perhaps, the various men make their list of plying to Miss Grace M. Palmer, Another corporation, the Regis­ highest educational standards of names look like the faculty list of TAbor 1281. 6% PLAN ter College of Journalism, remains fogiatnnalfi admission to be found in any West­ one of the major universities. All Open Evening* unaffected by the changes. Through ern editorial office. The concern is have done graduate work. Opinions of Associate Editors of The Register this college, which is empowered by thoroughly solvent and seems to be Others who have been on the the state of Colorado to confer on a permant basis. M ^ . Smith central editorial staff in recent K. bf C. to Aid in professional journalistic degrees has often said: “ So evident has' years are the Rev. Albin H. Rater- SUTHOMlItO ^^OlAUf A (Continued From Page One) (given in affiliation with St. been the hand of Providence in the mann,* M.A., B.J., now of Sidney, Thomas’ seminary), a now not in­ development^ that the members of Ohio; the Rev. Thomas F. Coleman; Chest Campaign 14th and Broadway at Civic Canter major ditatter to hertelf. (Sterili* is an example of what can be ac­ considerable group of laymen and the staff realize they have been A.B., B J., now teaching high school LARGEST FORD DEALER IN THE zation, evidently, it to be contid- complished in this field. In the priests has been trained in the merely instruments entitled to none in Cincinnati; the Rev. B arr^ ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION ered either at a bletting or .at a Denver Catholic Charities office technique -of modem journalism of the credit.” Wogan, M.A., B.J., how assistant ^(Continued From Page One) ‘ minor ditatter.) A woman phychia- are trained workers, graduates and given courses in English rhet­ Bishop J. Henry 'Tihen, after pastor of St. Vincent de Paul’s eluding the Catholic institutions, tritt clattified the girl at a “ high of the National Catholic School oric, English literature, economics, leaving Denveiv.once wrote that the church, Denver, and Edward C. fhee a cut unless $65,000 is raised. grade moron.” Her intelligent of Social Service. While the scholastic philosophy, theology, and Register has done two memorable Day, Jr., A.B., LL.Bi, now prac­ quotient rating wat tet at 68, and work of Catholic charity in this other subjects necessary for Cath­ things: 1. It solved overnight a ticing law in Denver. Fathers H paign, explaining that it is not to her average mental age at 10 country must be developed to a olic editorial work. problem of generations—how to H. Ross, B.J., Peoria; Maurice , be in the nature of a gmeral cai Wadge Lump Pinnacle Lump yeart, 11 montht. According to far greater extent than its present The Register, sister paper of the p u t Catholic literature into Helmann, M.A., Jour.D., Lincoln,' vass, such as is held in Novembe the ptychiatritt’c tuperior in pub­ status, the problem is being met Denver Catholic Register, is just EVERY Catholic home; 2. And it and Eugene Gergen, M.A.> of Great but that it will be confined to co^ lic office, medical rating termt a gradually. The Diocese of Denver two issues more than 11 years old. has put out a Catholic paper that Falls have also worked for a time $7*70 porton having an ‘T. Q.” of be­ is fortunate in being far ahrad of It was established by Father Smith people really read, which is, per­ in Denver. The Rev. Thomas E. in the higher brackets. tween 50 and 75 at being feeble­ many other dioceses ' in this re^ with the intention of developing a haps, a more notable achievement Madden, Ph.D., S.T.L., of Altoona, r . Larga Egg $5.30 minded, while the state political sped. ' National Edition. Since shortly than No. 1. ' and the Rev. Francis Brady of La in the drive J^iis month. Nut . . i^4.M5 code gives the tame classification A problem of great importance after its establishment, the Cath­ The old Catholic Pi blishing so­ Crosse arrived this week for jour­ warned that every to any person below the mental is the training in Catholic social olics of this diocese have received ciety wasinrorporatedin 191(). The nalistic study. 5335 Lump . ^5.30 age of 12. _ philosophy of persons who are to both^Jt and the Denver .Catholic Denver Cftmolic Register; now just Officers of the two new corpora­ in order to realize the goal. More significant in this cate work in the field of public welfare.' Register weekly for the one sub­ a little more than 30 years ol'd, was tions are as follows: Catholic Press than mental age and feeble-mind- “ Public social work,” says the. scription, the Register giving them established in 1905, being published society— President, Bishop Urban ELK COAL COMPANY ' ednett, however, it the fact that Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, the national and international news first by the Casey family of Kansas J, Vehr; ■vice president, Msgr. Jo^ of the Church, the Denver Catholic 3615 BLAKE ST. the girl’s father, deceased, left a Bishop of Omaha and former rec­ City, which also published and eph Bosetti; secretary-treasurer — will that gives her two-thirds of tor of the Catholic University of Register the local news. The Na­ still has the/Kansas City Catholic and editor-in-chief of publications, the activities of the men the income from a ten-million- America, “ is bound to Impinge tional Edition was begun in No­ Register. Thomas Jefferson Casey, Msgrr. Matthew Smith; trustees, fllV^th, expressed his appreciation vember, 1927, shortly after a new now deceased, was head of the con­ for the generous co-operation dollar trust fund, with the mother very closeljT on the field of ethics Bishop Vehr and Msgr. Bosetti. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5. . Pho'ne MAin 3437 receiving the remaining third. A and religion. ' It will, therefore, building had been erected at 938 cern when the Denver paper was Catholic Holding company— Presi­ given by them. He" paid special proviso of the will recited that if need the point of view of Catholic Bannock street. Since that time, established. His- son, Justin, ^ho dent, Bishop Vehr;'vice"president, tribute to the valuable assistance diocese after diocese has asked for the girl married and bore children, philosophy. Public agencies will came here' as a youth with his/older Msgr. Bosetti; secretary, Msgr. given him by Bishop Vehr. now an^ impossibility, the two- separate diocesan editions, until brother, Amadee, to establish the Smith. Dr. J. J. O’Neil, Dentist understand Catholic ethics only theje are 12 operating today, with Monsignor Mulroy, in his talk, thirds income would go to them through informed leaders in its Denver publication, later returned Ohe man still living in Denver welcomed the men to the dinner after her death, but, if she died three more probable in the present to Kansas City, where he is still has had an unusual journalistic service.” We can hardly expect year. Fourteen dioceses have and extended his heartfelt appre­ childless, now a certainty, the en­ social workers, trained in schools in charge of the Kansas City paper. connection with various public»» ciation for their support o f the Suita 722 Mack Building, 16th an4 California Streets tire income would go to the mother. that offer no instruction of moral­ It was this family that, gave the tions that have served this field. Chest and the Catholic Charities. Lae Taylor Casey, commenting ity and have only a humanistic name Denver Catholic Register. He is the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wil­ He stressed the necessity for the 0(1 the case in The News, says:' view of charity, to apply right so­ , Preceding this publication - in the liam F. O’Ryan, pastor of St. Leo’s success 01 the January drive, inas­ "When a man starts interfering cial principles. We must provide Hagus Hall Gets Denver field were the old Colorado church. Ordain^ in 1885, he came much as the original budgets of wUh nature he always can take social workers who recognize the Catholic, the Celtic Cross, and the to Colorado in 1887. He was editor the Catholic agencies constituted Do You Know . . . away but he seldom can give back right and promote the good. Denver Catholic. The mailing list of the Colorado CatholiF 1890-92; a bare minimum of their needs. of the Colorado Catholic was sold that your fuel savings that which he has taken dway. In .When a body of agents trained of the Celtic Cross, 1894-95 (are Failure in this campaign, the WILL pay , for lyour AiraiMTie iitiEi a one-way proposition, one can in Catholic social thought is built (about 1900) to the Intermountain there any copies of this publication Monsignor pointed out, would cssi srsve* Catholic at Salt Lake, which ran very easily be too hasty.”^ up, then the social worker will be Splendid Stage in existence to be put into the dioc­ mean not only a curtailment of AUTOMATIC BUTLER S«rv*You Unlfenn,HMMifiil a Denver department for years, accepted for what Bishop Ryan esan or the Register archives?); the aetivities of the Catholic Chari­ in a very short time? Hwt... Save yea to 50% The laugh of the week—rThe in­ and the Denver Catholic, although says he ought lo be, an honored ( Continued From Page One) and of the Denver Catholic Reg­ ties but also a condition of actual ference by Mr. Roosevelt in his edited by a''splendid newspaperman e f Your Heotim Co»t» eofc member of an honored profes is closed. The stagelight switch­ ister 1910-11. Other living former want on the part of the inmates Jackson day address that he was of long Coloradb experience, failed slon.— C. J. McNeill, board is not yet' completed, but in editors of the Denver Catholic Reg- of the institutions. J. E. KIEFER not sure who the Democratic to meet expenses and discontinued. is^r are John B. MacGauran, Jos­ The Bishop, in his address clos­ Telephone— Write Us— time will be so e^ u ip p ed^ to The Casey family after three years Come in— nominee for President Would be permit varied dimmings an^had- eph Newman, and the Rev. James ing the program, afper thanking PLUMBING AND this year.— Hubert A. Smith. EFFICIENCY BRINGING , __sold the Denver Catholic Register Walsh, pastor of St. James’ ^the men for their assistance, dwelt and ask for a FREE BACK RAIL PATROKXGE , ingsmgs to produce unique lightinglight ng ^ George Muser and John B. Mc- HEATING CO. effects, ^ re e /se ts of lights are - , , , , church. There is one former edi- “upon the importance of the Com­ heating survey. SOCIAL WORKERS One of the most intereiting de­ Gauran, both of whom have been 'tor of the paper who has died munity Chest and its value to Cath­ 1408 LaWrence also suspended ftrom the top of the prominent for .many years in Den­ RE HERE TO STAY velopment* in the patt year it the stage further tiV increase the va­ Arthur Sexton, who was really olics and Catholic ijistitutions. He KE. 5387 • 5388 N'o obligatioiiy of course. modernization of pattenger trans­ ver, the former being one of tlie managing editor, rather than edi­ asked for continued co-operation, t For years, some scholars, many riety of illumination. outstanding leaders of the St. Vin­ ,philanthropists, and a large num- portation on the railroad* of the The front drop curtain is of tor. His health broke as a result and expressed the hope that the nation. An exceptionally interett- cent de Paul society and the latter of overwork- on the paper and amount needed to furnish full 'ber of the people at large were blue velvet and black drape cur­ being a golden-voiced orator. Mr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS inclined to look upon the profes­ ing article in the current i**ue of tains of velvet will be installed at hence his name is held in venera­ budgets to all agencies will be McGauran edited the paper during tion by those who have succeeded sional social worker as an unnec­ Collier’* detcribet the change* in a later date, making it possible for raised in the supplementary cam­ full. the two years these men had it. him. THEY ARE RELIABLE essary parasite on our Social struc­ the stage director to vary the size paign. Briefly the railroad* have quit They sold it in 1910 to a group of ture. Some are still - inclined to of the stage. These latter^ curtains, priests, led by Father (now Rt. hold that view, and many have de­ beefing, telling people that they cyclorama, -will be especially use­ ought to patronize their mode of Rev. Monsignor) Hugh L. McMena- veloped increasing contempt for ful in making the visible stage but min. Father McMenamin gradual- ESTABLISHED SINCE 1905 MAin 5314 the social worker because of cer­ travel, and have made Improve­ a small area when a speech or one- ment* that are bringing pa**enger* ly-l>pught up the stock of these tain defects in the administratiqn person aQt is being presented. p rie ^ , as he realized an individ­ of public relief in recent years. back in drove*. The Burlington The five parish organization of Zephyr created a *en*ation when ual ^ust push the paper if the dio­ But the social worker is here to Annunciation church, cese madid not see ;its way clear to The American Fixture Co. stay, and rightly so, for the tre­ it made an exhibition run through Name society the Alter^^^ jj j F. J. KIRCHHOF the We*t. Denver people thronged take it over. He, on Oct. 1, 1913, mendous program of welfare work sary society, the sodality,'the Par- -n Matthew - - " Manufacturers of / to *ee thi* new *treamlined, *il- put in Matthew Smith as editor. that must be done in this country ent-Teachers’ association, and the The paper then had a circulation very, atainie** *teeh *teed of the Garrick club, fdrmerly known as demands that those in charge of of 2,800 copies a week; today its CHURCH PEWS AND ALTARS ^ CONSTRUCTION CO. rail*. When it wo* placed on a the Annunciation parish Dramatic it be trained persons, who have circulation is in excess of 250,000 regular run, it *upplanted two club, carried on an intensive cam­ an understanding of the problems copies. Mr. Smith edited the paper CHURCH FURNITURE to be met and of the best methods *team train*, doubled traffic on a paign in the past year to raise hitherto declining route, cut oper­ funds for the remodeling and for ten years as a layman and, of meeting them. It is foolish to in 1923, on the completion of his BANK, BAR, AND STORE FIXTURES BUILDERS disparage the social worker; the ating expen*e* by two-third*, and equipping of Hagus hall. At the proved it* ability to earn $100,000 front of the building, a completely studies at St. Thomas’ seminary, big problem is tbe training of those was ordained a priest. He was Millwork o f ’All Kinds We Appreciate Your Patronage who are to handle welfare work. a year profit. modern kitchen has been installed Other read* have bought the and has been used on several occa­ made a Domestic Prelate July 29, Under the aegis of the National 1933. FRANK KIRCHHOF. 1232-46 ARAPAHOE ST. *ame type of equipment. Still sions, once for the high school PRESIDENT 708 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. Conference of Catfldlic Charities, other* are experimenting in dif­ football’^banquet and twice for Matthew Smith came to the Den­ DENVER, COLO. the Church’s social program has ferent line*. Some are trying parish pinners. Two socials and ver Catholic Register well trained shown remarkable development. duralumin in*tead of *tainle** *teel the parish bazaar have also been for his work. He had completed a The operation of the Catholic coache*. Some borrowed a tight- held in the building. 46-month education in every phase Charities office in the Diocese of lock coupler from the New York Present plans also call for the of the editorial business in the of­ Denver under the direction of the *ubway* in*tead of u*ing an artic­ equipping of the hall as a gym­ fice of the Morning Tribune at Very Rev. Msgr. John R. Mulroy ulated body. An Ea*tern road nasium for the grade and nigh Altoona, Pa.,'and then had been electrified it* equipment. Other* school pupils. Shower rooms al­ telegraph editor, for about a half are introducing a new type of ready have been installed in the a year, of the daily Chieftain, at Be Ready for Christmas *team *ervice. We*tem road*, basement Pueblo, Colo. He continued his unable to boy tuch radieally dif­ education while wofkii^ on the Two Priests Hiy:e Denver Catholic Register and ferent equipment, have retorted ILLUMINATED CROSS Every year, as Christmas approaches, you are glad to have a to airconditioning of coache*. earned two doctorates and had an­ IS ERECTED AT HOME other, an honorary one, conferred Whatever the device, the rail­ upon him( little extra money for the presents you want to buy. That is the , road* are making a determined (Continued From Page One) Bishop J. ^en:^ Tihen bought For News Study and *ucce**ful attempt to offer a Christmas Savings Club idea^, It provides the needed funds in ferred to Las Vegas, N.'Mex., for the interests \>f Father" Hugh L. *ervice that can hold it* own with his colISge work. McMenamin in 1921. Upon his Re­ an easy way. (Continued From Page One) even tbe airplane in thi* age of Thomas Fowle of Denver and tirement, Bishop Tihen turned over Mrs. Mary Madden, lives in Pitts­ *peed and that exceed* the tradi­ Vincent Thompson of Greeley will these interests, without compensa­ If yoiji deposit only 50 cents a week for fifty weeks we will burgh. tional *afety and comfort of rail be invested Feb. 2 at Lafayette, tion, to his successor. Bishop Vehr. Father Brady, son of Frank travel. They are *uch a national La. At that time they will have This stock now has all been turned send pur check for $25.00 before Christmas. 25 cents a week \ Brady and the late Mrs. Brady, a**et that it' hearten* one to *ee completed. their three months’ over by Bishop Vehr to the new was bom at Soldier’s Grove, Wise., their comeback. After all, though postulancy and will enter upon colorations. bringk^you $12.50, and a dollar a week $50. Start in the 1936 , and attended grade school there. the covered wagon may have intro­ their one-year novitiate. (jther members of the editorial His high school studies were made duced civilization, it took the rail­ ENTRIES PLANNED staff are: Dr. Hubert A. Smith, Club now. at Campion academy in Prairie du road to bring a real development FOR STOCK SHOW managing editor, who has been Chien, Wise., which he attended of the country. Eight head of prize-winning with the publishing house since Our New Broadcast Over KLZ E very Monday^ Wednesday and Friday at from 1919 to 1922. From 1922 There i* another angle to thi* Percheron horses will be entered 1920 and who is an alumnus of the 10:30 P.M. to 1926, he was enrolled at Colum­ *tory. Auto accident* and re*ult- by boys of the Mullen home at the Cathedral high school, Regis col­ bia college in Dubuque, la., from ant death* have reached an appal­ Stock show to be held in Denver lege, and Denver university; Mil­ which he received his A.B. degree ling total and are *teadily incrco*- Jan. 11 to Jan. 18. 'The animals lard F. Everett, who has been with in 1926. ing. Highway traffic i* becoming were raised by the boys themselves, I the house since 1930, and is an His theological studies were unbearably burden*ome in place*. under the direction of the farm I alumnus of the University of Mis- made from 1926 to 1930 at the If the giant caravan* of tractor* manager, as agricultural projects. I'souri, Denver university, and the Sulpician seminary in Washing­ and huge truck* that are being ini­ Sixteen prizes were won by the Register college; Charles J. Mc­ ton, D. C., from which he obtained tiated become the general thing, boys’ livestock entries at the State Neill, who has an A.B. from St. traffic problem* for the average fam in Pueblo last falL American National Bank the degree, Bachfelor of Sacred Benedict’s college, Atchison; the Theology. He. was ordained at the driver, meeting bu**e* and vehicle* The farm, conducted in con­ Rev. Arthur Froehle, A.B., a grad­ Shrine o f the Inimaculate Concep­ of all kind* in addition, will be a nection with the Mullen home for uate of the ML St. Mary’s sem­ tion in Washington in June, 1930, nightmare. Railroad travel, *afe, boys, has been stocked with espe­ inary, Cincinnati; the Rev. Walter 17th flULawrence Frank Kirchhof, Pres. b j Bishop McNamara. From the eo*y, *wift, comfortable, will gain cially fine stock in all lines, and Canavan, who has an M.A. from time of his ordination until bis at the expea*e of it* rival, the the lads are given every oportunlty St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, and ! Ejach deposit insured up to $5,000 under the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. coming to Denver, Father Brady auto, which for a time *eemed to to learn animal husbandry and has done graduate work at the was stationed at S t Patrick’s threaten it* exi*tence.— Millard F. farm operation under the most fa­ Catholic University of America and in Eaa Claire, Wisc- Everett, vorable cbnditions. Denver university; Miss Ruth Vin- Thursday, January 9 ,193b Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 PAGE FIVE

W ^ W W W ^ W i 1 JOINT RECEPTION HELD St. Catkerine’s Catholic Feast IN C. 0. OF A. CLUBHOOSE yju Janer Year and The New Year’s reception, at Hamilton, Lillian Anthony, Lou- which the Catholic Daughters of bella Green, Mrs. C. D, Lippincott, (St. Catherine’s Parith) America and the Queen’s Daugh­ past grand regent of St Rita’s The annual financial report for Fast Day ters were hostesses on Sunday, Jan. court, and Mrs. Harvey J. Smith, INCLUDED IN the parish was given to the people 5, at the Catholic Daughters’ club­ chief counselor of the Junior Cath­ at all the Masses Sundi^. The year house, climaxed the Catholic social olic Daughters of America. Host­ 1935 proved to be a viry succe^ activities of the holiday season. esses at the door were Miss Minnie Calendars The Most Rev. Bishop Urban J. Bujacich of the Catholic Daughters ful one for St. Catherine’s. The total ^receipts were $19,885.46, Vehr was present and spoke o f the and Miss Marv Schelmnan of the EVERY SERVICE which was $1,768.86 more than in assistance given the diocesan pro- Queen’s Daughters. - Plain calendar...... 10^ ea. ram of the Catholic Action by 1934. The total expenditures Mrs. Julia O’Neill and Miss were $16,045.62. The net cash Extension art calendar oth organizations. He extended Martha Soran directed the cour­ to all the season’s greetings. gain for the yeaf was $4,789.93, 30^ ea. Thoughtful handling of all details, com­ tesies in the dining room, being, besides the expenditure of $1,- The affair was arranged by Miss assisted by the following who’ 646.21 for permanent improve­ ft'-? Fancy desk calendar..35^ ea. plete use of either of two beautiful chapels, Anna Fallon, vice regent of St oured and served; Misses Marie ment. Rita’s court, and Miss Ida Kerwin, Iresnahan, Mary McGlone, Mary The Young Ladies’ sodality will Marian German calen­ president of the Queen’s Daugh­ Rose O’Brien, Marie Spillman, hold its monthly meeting, the first dar ...... _30f^ ea. and the entire establishment, the finest auto­ ters, both of whom headed the re­ Clara Courtney, Margaret Sulli­ meeting of the new year, Monday ceiving line, which included the van, Nellie Lennon, Mary Francis, night at 8:15. The junior girls Sacred Heart Almanac mobile equipment in the city, and the per­ officers of both organizations, as Regina O’Boyle. Ann Linacl^er,^ will meet Tuesday evening at 7 :30. ta r iff \ 12^ ea. follows: Margaret Shelton, Mar- Margaret Carroll, Ann (FEane," All members are requested to at­ sonal attention of one of the members of the n r e t Carroll, Mary Flood, Anna Loubella Green, Anna Wietrams, tend. Christian life calendar Adams, Lumina Miller, Elizabeth Sophie Sundisch, Mary Donohue, The Holy Name society met 6 0 ^ ea. firm at all times-T^hese features are a part oche, Olive Baker, Alice Pack- Teresa McGillicudy, and Minnie Monday evening, at which time am, Regina O’Boyle, Margaret Bujacich. the.oew officers were installed as Silver ships on a blue mirror follows: Edward O’Connor, presi­ of every Horan Funeral Service regardless of formed the centerpiece of the ta­ dent; John Bums, vice president; ble; tall blue candles in silver can­ Joseph Evatz, secretary, and Frank James Clarke the expenditure or any other circumstances. Plans Are Beii^ dlesticks and the silver tea and Monahan, treasurer. The retir­ coffee services further carried out ing o ffic ^ were: Frank Grannell, the effect. presidenff Bill Stevers, vice presi­ Church Goods House Music was arranged by Mrs. dent; Thomas Morrow, secretary, Blanche Osbourne and Miss Jo­ and Joseph Fitzpatrick, treasurer. 1636-38 Tremonf St. T A . 3789 Made lor Dinner sephine ’Woeber. Soloists were The financial re]^rt was given for Miss Ann O’Neill, Miss Ann the past year, and it was noted to O’Donnell, and Mrs. Blanche Os­ be a very successful year. bourne, accompanied by Miss Jo­ St. CaUierine’s C. T.-P. A. will sephine Courtney. The Pro-Art hold its meeting Tuesday after­ Of Parish P-T. A. instrumental trio, composed of noon, Jan. 14, at 3 o’clock. All AND SON CHAPELS Miss Helen Newman, Gertrude members are requested to attend. McKay, and £lean<^ Dodge, was The Young Ladies’ sodality is JIND AlONEY aOEBDCKJUIDOQh sponsoring a theater party, and the Gleveland 3?laoe » (PreeenUtion Parith) heard at intervals (in the after­ Uaa Onr Eaej Payment Plan for Glazaaa Complato The dinner to be given by the noon. More than 200 called be­ date is set tentativmy for Jan. 81. Small Down Payment— Balance Monthly P.-T. A. Sunday, Jan. 12, promises tween the hours of 3 and 6. Hon­ Sqnday, Barbara Ann Eidneigh, to be a big success. Serene will ored giuests were the Rev. Edward daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward JOHN*^R. COYLE 1740 Br o a d w a y start at 11:30 a. m. and will con­ Woeber, the Rev. F. Gregory Eidneigh, was baptized. The spon­ Optometrist in charge Opposite Brown Palace G uariing forever our founders Ideals tinue till aH are served. Tickets Smith, Miss Mary Coughlin, na­ sors were Mart McHugh and Lu­ are 86 cents for adults and 20 tional officer of the N. C. C. W.: cille Jackson. cents for children. The menu is Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, president of A meeting of the Young People’s as follows: Roast beef, mashed the Diocesan Council of Catholic club was held Sunday aiternoon, potatoes, diced carrots, brown Women, and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, at which time the constitution was ravy, salad, cottage cheese, rolls, president of the Denver deanery. adopted. Plans for a social to be' futter, pie, and coffee. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. held at the Broadmoor Country The Altar and Rosary society E. Page of Colorado Springs, Miss club Feb. 6 were made. A social met Jan. 3 and elected the follow­ Ruth Luckett of Wasnin^on, D. meeting will be held Friday eve­ RAINBO .Miles & Dryer BRIDGE TOURNAMENT ing offices for 1936: President, C.; Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. Ryan of ning, Jan. 17, and all the young Mrs. Julia Tuffield; vice president, Ohio, and Mrs. Goodrow. people of the parish who have not i Prinfing Co. * Mrs. Harold Eersteins; recording This was the 12th annual recep­ amended any bf the meetings, as TO OPEN ON MONDAY secretary, Mrs. Louis Eersteins; tion of the Catholic Daughters of well as the old members, are in­ b r e a d Wheel tickets for Bazaars treasurer, Mrs. Newcomb; Register America and the second one in vited. Monday, Dec. 30, the regular Always on Hand (St. Patrick’s Parish) of this Monday’s party. Mrs. San­ correspondent, Mrs. Payne. Fa­ which the Queen’s Daughters were ther Geisert, inya few well-chosen meeting of the Altar and Rosary Starting on Monday evening, ford Lucy has accepted the gen­ co-hostesses. The first reception, words, spoke of Mrs. Tuffield’s society was held. The new officers Catholic Work Our Jan. 18, and continuing every era] chairmanship of the series. held Jan. 1, 1925,, signalized the continued succe^ as president, formal opening of the clubhouse, for 1936 were installed as follows; Monday evening until Feb. 24, a Sunday will be Communion day President, Mrs. M. E. Bonner; vice Specialty for members of the Holy Name this being her fifth year in that Greetings were received from bridge tournament will be held office. He presented her with a president, Mrs. J. 'W. Schmittling; under the 'auspices of the Altar society and the men and boys of Miss Margaret E. Murphy, grand 1936-38 La'WRENCeI ST. beautiful luminous crucifix as a secretary, Mra. Myrtle DaVidson; arid Rosary society. Table prizes the parish. The January meeting regent of St. Rita’s cour^ who is personal recognition of her loy­ treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Doherty. Mrs. BluhillCoffse visiting in California. KEystone 6348, 6B49 will be given and refreshments of the society was held in the A. Schillinger, financial secretary, library Tuesday evening; Routine alty and co-operation. It was de­ The Rev. Edward Woeber has will be served at each party, and resigned on account of ill health business was followed by a social cided to hold a social meeting after been appointed by Bishop 'Vehr as a grand prize will be awarded to and Mrs. T. J. Moran was elected hour. the next business meeting on Feb. chaplain of St. Rita’s court, Cath Is always fresh! the holder of the highest score at to the office. It was decided to 7. At this meeting, a set of olic Daughters of America. the end of the series. Mmes. T. The following infants were bap­ hold card parties in the homes to C. McElroy, Richard Morrissey, tized by Father Sommaruga Sun­ glasses will be given away. The church committee for February raise funds for the society—light M o f f a t and G. A. Durbin will f>e in charge day: Shirley Angeline Mary Ar- refreshments to be served and the siiia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs consists of Mmes. Schwaler and VACUUM packed in Schmitbauer, Sr. F. J. Kirchhof, Jrj., charge to be twenty-five cents. An Paul Martinez; Thomas Loal, son executive committee was voted re-usable Glass Jars of Mr. and Mrs. Walter England, The women of the parish recent­ upon, consisting of the .officers, and COAL and Roy Anthony, son of Mr. ly presented Father Geisert with fitted with a re-us­ heads of the virions committees, and Mrs. William Dalla. Spon­ a pair of hand-embroidered pillow Gives Interview ' Harder coal-hotter Q 1 O Q/ Bishop to Giye who are to meet once a month on able Knife-O-Mason slips, a bath mat, a bouqdet, and coal. More heat—leu ^ 7® sors were Onofrio and Rose Go­ a date to be announced later. New mez, William Medinger and Clare $60 in cash as jk token of their cap, or in Cans. ash. Mofit la better. TORE HUT esteem* (Continued From Page One) members received into the society Colling, and Felix and Anna From Italy, the Denver travel­ Lepore. The Needlework club met Thurs­ are Mmes. T. J. Moran, E. Ferretti, ers went to Alexandria, Egypt, S. Eilcourse, J. Nevin, and w i^ M r s . D. R. Lucy has returned day, Jan. 9. A delicious lunch Culture Address where Mr. Eirchhof’s brother-in- Heinecke. ;.Jpwom a visit with her da\jghter, was served by Mmes. Schmitbauer, Jr.; Newcombe, and Rice. law is the Greek consul general, Mrs. Henry Jacques of Kemmerer, a'position he has held under sev­ The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr Wyo. The Young Ladies’ sodality is starting a junior Needlework eral -Grecian governments in re­ will be the speaker at the fourth Among parishioners who have cent years. ’While violence and lecture of the Catholic Culture been ill but are now recovering club. AH young women are in­ vited to join. The object is to rioting were causing g;rave con­ Catkedral Cagers series sponsored by the Catholic are Charles Fee and Mmes. Ed make articles for the hope chest cern In other parts of Egypt, Library association. The Bishop’s O’Donnell, Dgvid Haggerty, and as students led demonstrations to be given away at the annual ba­ ANDERSOPT COAL address will be given on Sunday, Thomas Feely. against the British, particularly in Jan. 1^, at 4 p. m. in the ball room The monthly meeting of the Al­ zaar. The first meeting will be Cairo, Alexandria itself was found held Friday, Jan. 10, at 8 p. m. & GRAIN CO. of the Brown Palace hotel. Miss tar and Rosary society was held to be comparatively quiet and To Open Schedule 4216 Josephine St. Anne O’Neill will be the soloist. Tuesday afternoon in the library, at the home of Miss Giroux, 1007 peaceful. B O F E U R Y Mrs. T. C. McElroy presiding. Hazel court. Boulder Valley, Louisville, Bishop Vehr is president of the as­ The greatest evidence of the The Cathedral high school bas­ sociation. Mrs. 'Mark Brennan was enrolled e first meeting of the home Northern Africa war that came to ketball team will inaugurate its and Routt Cd. Coal ' as a new member. Reports of 'ene and care of the sick the attention of the Eirchhofs on This lecture will be particularly schedule in the Parochial Basket­ standing committees were made sponsored by the P.-T. A., their journey was the massing of FIDDLY UIIDDLY CHerry 0818 Oskar N. Anderson interesting to teachers and par­ k place Tuesday, Jan. 7. Twen- ball league t ^ Friday night at 7 by the chainnei A complete an 65 Meat British men-of-war in ents. Because of their activities members were enrolled. Miss o’clock at,-€ffean^ Appeal to riods, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Thrifty Men and Women TAbor 5223 O’Ryan, pastor of St. Leo’s PURE LARD The Very Rev. Msgr. John R. church, who is ill at St. Joseph’s Men’s Ladies’ Plain 2 ponndt for...,^...... 2 7 c Optometrist and Optician Mulroy will be the V principal hospital, is improving. Monsignor Suits or Overcoats ' Dresses or Coats speaker at the regularNneeting O’Ryan was- 4*ricken Christmas Cleaned and Thoroughly Cleaned fiA e il day and was taken to the hospital 4 0 ^ Each and Preaaed...... - ...... lie HELEN WALSH of the Regis Library association Prtaaed...... Monday evening, Jan. 13, at 8:16 shortly after he finished saying or 2 for 75c or 2 for $1.15 AiMCiat* at the Cosmopolitan hotel. This Mass. MILK BONE Two priests from out of Denver No charges for ‘•Special*’’— ^"Pick-up and Dallvary” — “ Rtplaeing huttone GRAPEFRUIT W. R. JOSEPH will be the fourth of a series of ots(£wing amall ripa." Dog end Puppy Biscuit lectures on social questions spon­ are patients at St. Anthony’s hos- EYES EXAMINED Your garmant* are thoroughly cleaned In cryatal clear, distilled Cleaning Brokn Brand Large package 29^ sored for the benefit of the Regis iUh They are Father Robert Solvent. Our plant ia ona of the moat modjernly equipped cleaning eatabliah- impi^ove your game! library. It will deal with the im­ [urray, O.S.B., of Lafayette, who No. 2 can...... PboiM TAbar 1A80 £ menti in the entire Rocky Mountain region. Small package 13^ portant question of “ The Social will be at the hospital a month or lOc 218-210 MajMtic Bld(. The most enjoyable way ko Security B ill” Since MoiraiJrnor two, and Father Trudel of the get healthful exercise . . , Relining of Ladies’ Spring Coats HIGHWAY hfbiroy discussed this same ques­ Spanish church and school at Fort Silk Crepe Lininf and Thorough Cleaning and bowling. Make a practice of tion with authorities in Washing­ Collins, who entered the institu­ . . . ? 4 coming in once or twice a Pressing of Coat for...... JELL-0 MATCHES ton early last December, the lec­ tion Tuesday. Both are here only Branch week.’ ture is expected to be of unusual for medical treatment. MAin Assorted Flavors 6 box interest #■ . 6101 ICart to Eaat mad Wo*t OiSce 3 Packages...... Carton..... As this will be the first op­ BENMAR Main Office 17c 17c l*t ft IBth of Each Month DENVER portunity offered to the members anti riant of the Regis Library association LUNCH 1573'^

tim iMfSIlm PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannqck Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^ Telephone KE. 4205 Thursday, January 9. 1936 Home Public Market Affair Honors REDEMPTORIST PRIEST PHONE MAIN 1026 OPEN SUNDAY MORNING IS HOSPITAL PATIENT

OHNew fMcers (Sti Joseph’/ Parish) ceeds Mrs. Leo Sheridan. Plans BREEN-CdRFMAH The R e j ^ . L. Keating, C.SS.R;, were formulated for a card party Pueblo.— ^^(St. Leander’a Par is co n fii^ to Mercy hospital by a to be held Friday evening, Jan. 24, * Florists ish)— Honoring the outgoing and fractured rib. with Mrs. H. J. Harrison as chafr- Glenwood Springs.— The Altai man, assisted by Mmes. G. J. 0 ’- incoming officers of St. Leander’s The Rev. E. J. Dockery, C.SS. and Ro?ary society met Friday, 1456 CALI^6r NIA Byme, J. Canny, I. R. Stillhammer, Altar sjiciety, a covered-dish R., returned home Saturday from Jan. 2, tn S t Stephen’s halt The •M-M luncheon was given by the women Hastings, O’Hara, Carmack, and St. Louis, Mo., where he 'made his Doughty. The usual admission TELEPHONE TA. 2734 of the parish Wednesday evening, ten-day retreat. Father O’Connor women are very grateful to those Jan. 8, in St. Leande^s school. price of 25 cents will prevail and who sent flowers to help in deco­ is expected- home Monday from there will be table prizes, a special Fre*k Alaska Sole...... /.40c Bridge was enjoyed in the after­ Longmont, jyhere he is conducting rating the altars, and church for Fresh Herring ...... 20c noon. Mrs. Leo Keller acted as prize, and refreshments. The reg­ a parish retreat this week. . the holidays. Caring for the al­ Fresh Cottontail Rabbits, general chairman for the affair. ular sewing day for the society About The father-son Communion and tars in January are Mrs. Barbara •• each ...... ,25c Mrs. Thomas J. Connors enter­ will be Wednesday, Jan. 16, at breakfast, sponsored by the Holy 10:30 a. m. All members are wel­ Waltera, Mrs. N. Schauster, Mrs. tained her bridge club at her home Name society, will take place this Ira Ralston, and Mrs. .f. J. Flynn. Thursday, Jan. 2. Mrs. John Con­ come to assist in this work; TELEPHONE MA. 3SU Lewis Fish Shop Sunday. The breakfast will fol­ Costs nors of Durango was the honored Debaters Meeting Regularly Miss Sarah Gould of Carbon- — SPECIAL DELIVERY — guest. low, the 7 o’clock Mass, and will be The Debating club of the high dale and Lawrence Zancanella complimentary. At least 300 men Plainly marked Miss Bertha Folk of Colorado school is again meeting regularly were united in marriage- Wednes­ prices to eliminate For the past 15 years The firms listed here de Springs spent the hdlidays with and boys are expected to attend; each week. Under the direction day, Jan. 1, before Father Kessler. New members will be enrolled at of the Rev. A. Zeller, C.SS.R., the misunderstanding, Denver’s dependable Fish and serve" to be remembered her mother, Mrs. Eleanore Folk, Following the ceremony, a dinner and sister. Miss Edna Folk. this time, and the various Holy subjects for the state debates to was served to the members of the and a simplified de­ Poultry Market, located at the Thomas Kerrigan came from Name articles will be blessed by be held later in the year are being families at the Zancanella home. ferred payment plan when you are distributing the moderator. Father Berberich. discussed. At present, there are Home Public Market. Boulder the past week to make a The young couple left for a short assure service within your patronage in the dif­ short visit with his parents, Mr. The Altar and Rosary society 15 members in the club, the officers trip to the Eastern slope, and, fol­ EXPERIENCE COUNTS j and Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan. held its regular meeting Wednes­ for which are as follows: Presi­ lowing their return, they will be at your means. ferent FBl'^GA0407 at Bennett's Coffee Shop ical for several days, bet there has place, with the following results: afternoon, Jan. 10. As this is the days here with their parents were 308 17th St. been a slight improvement. President, Mra H. J. Sweeney, first meeting of this year, many Virginia Alton, Denver; August Opposite Brown Palace Hotel important matters will be dis­ JAM ES P. M ifc o N A T Y re-elected; vice president, Mary Zancanella, Fort Collins, and John Hicks, re-elected; secretary, Mrs. cussed, and chairmen of the vari­ FRESH EASTERN MACKEREL WOMEN WILLI MEET Quigley^ Colorado Springs. McCormic, re-elected, and treas­ ous committees will outline activ­ BUTTER-FISH— SWORDFISH— BOSTON CODFISH IN PARISH RE^ ORY urer, Mrs. Gertrude Ford, who suc­ ity plans for this year. Miss Marion Connelly of Aus­ OYSTERS AND CLAMS ON THE HALF-SHELL tin was a guest of Mrs. Wayne Mc­ NUMEROUS OTHER FISH ENTREES The Queen’s Daughters will Donald in the holiday season. A T REASONABLE PRICES meet Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12, Mrs. Katherine Lucas, Mrs. Re­ at 4 o’clock at the rectory of the MEMBER OF CANON CITY becca Dennis of Denver, and Mrs. We Ship Our Own Fish Rev. William Higgins, 2820 E. Clara Bretner of New York city 14th avenue. After the meeting, left here recently on an extended Why Pay Mo^e? a buffet supper will be served. motor trip through Mexico. They (Trademark) PIONEER FAMILY IS DEAD will return home via points of in- tetest in California. Canon City.— Thomas J. Pres­ settlers of the Canon City district. He came here at the same time as Miss Therese Mahoney has gone cott, widely-known South Canon to Wolcott to join Mr. and Mrs. J. WM. W. MYER DRUG STORES. resident and member of one of the Catlin and Griffin families in 1860, and the three families settled W. Holland on a trip to Phoenix, mcoi(CORPORATE^ Fremont county’s pioneer families, Ariz., and other points. They ex­ died at his home, 921 Park avenue, much of what is now South Canon and Western Lincoln park. pect to be away in the winter Colora(w>lora(M Owned Stores - J following a heart attack. He was months. 76 years old Christmas day. The Prescott homestead was in 17th and Broadway Mr. Prescott’s father, Thomas J. the eastern section of South Canon Stephen and Sharon Donegan, 800 Santa Fe Df. children of Mr. and Mrs» S. A. Broadway and Ellsworth Prescott, Sr., was one* of the early and the present Prescott home 16th and California stands on a part of the original Donegan, who have been fll of 15th and California homestead. The family donated scarlet fever, are recovering the land on which is located South Mrs. M. McDermott and son, We Do Not Have Special Sales Bat Sell You at Oar Lowest Ninth street, so that it might be Tom, who were quarantined while Prices Every Day on All Drag Merchandise. Fr. Darley Sings used for highway purposes. the boy had scarlet fever, were Since Mr. Prescott, Sr., settled released last Saturday. here, the family has been actively identified with the growth of the community. BE LOYAL TO Mass for Mother Thomas J. Prescott, Jr., like his Press Club Host father, contributed to the advance­ ment of this section. He took an LOOP MARKET Father Christian C.SS active part in many county and R., pastor of St. Joseph’s church, city doings and was active in poli­ At Tea, Reception FIFTEENTH A n S LAWRENCE Denver, was celebrant of the tics. Free Parking With Purchase of 50c or More at ^429 Lawrence Solemn Mass of Requiem at the fu­ Mr. Prescott first came to Canon The Colorado Catholic Women’s neral of his aged mother, Mrs, City in the early 1880’s but re Press club was host to guests who YOUR PAPER Christian Darley, in St. Joseph’s mained for only a short time and called at its annual New Year’s tea church last Saturday morning. returned to his original home in the and reception Saturdajf, Jan. 4. ♦4»4"»*4‘**»**4»4'4*4'*4‘**4i<» Father Arthur Kerr, pastor at Middle West. He again moved here Three representatives of Cath­ Brighton, was deacon, and Father in later years, remained for a olic women’s clubs addressed the Willard Berberich, C.SS.R., of St. time, and then moved to Denver, callers. The first was Miss Mary The firms listed here de- Joseph’s, was subdeacon. only to return here about the early Coughlin, third vice president of The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, part of the centufy. He had oper­ the National Council of Catholic A L W A Y S ^ e s A iseiwe to be remembered Bishop of Denver, was present ht ated the Frescott grocery on South Women. Mrs. T, A. Cosgriff, when you are distributing the Mass and officiated at the abso­ Ninth street for the past 29 years. president of the Denver Diocesan Buy Direct from] lution. His chaplains were the your patronage in the dif­ Prescott avenue, one of South council of the N.C.C.W., spoke Importer and Roaster Rev. Mark W. lippen, pastor of Canon’s principal thoroughfares, next, and the last orator was Mrs. ferent lines of business. Holy Family parish, and the Rev. was named for the family. Charles Dunn, president of tho Quality Assured Harold V. Campbell, pastor of St. Mr. Prescott was a member of Tabernacle society. STORES: V Anne’s, Arvada. Home, Loop, and Colfax Public Mar*. S t Michael’s church. ’ 'Regrets from Sister Mary Cel- keto, and Broadway at ElUworth | The sermon was given by the He was born in Toulon, 111., Dec. estine and Sister Marie Clyje of Rev. Dr. William Higgins, pastor 25, 1859. His mother died when Loretto Heights college were read. FO^DEUVERV K E ,7 1 8 1 j = of St. Philomena’s, who made the he was but three days old. and he . Mrs. May West Owen, president, When you are in the market to acquaintance of Mrs. Darley when was reared by a family by tne name assisted By offieers and committees, he was a fellow student at St. of Cavanaugh. His early life was received the guests. Thomas’ seminary here with her spent in Illinois and Iowa. He was buy an^hing—no matter what it is son. the late Rev. Humfrey V. married to Rosa Wolgamwood at FINE WATCHES Darley. Father Higgins gave a Toulon in 1886. His Wife sur­ beautiful discourse %n the out­ vives him, as do two children, Ma­ Pueblo Priest Is Choose from among these well-known makes; Gruen, HamiltoUf standing strength of character of I v-look ttrough the advertisements in rie Prescott and Leo Prescott, both Elgin, Waltham. Both pocket and wrist models. Mrs. Darley and told about her re­ of Canon City. Fred and George markable conversion to the Cath­ Rouse are nephews. Giving Retreat The ^gister to see if it will not be olic faith. His funeral, held Monday, Dec. About 20 other priests attended 30, was one of the most widely M. O’Keefe Jewelry Co. tl\e ceremonies. Interment was attended funerals held in the The Rev. Joseph Higgins, pas­ possiK to give your business to made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. church for months. Requiem High tor of 9t. Patrick’s church in Expert Watch and Clock Repairing—Cash for Old Gold Mass was sung by the Rev. Albert Pueblo, is conducting a retreat for NEW LOCATION— 623 15TH ST. Schaller, O.S.B. Pallbearers were the Cathedral high school students sompne who is helping to make this Manuel Perkins, D. P. Garrett, this week. The retreat started On Marion Pershin, Joseph Esser, John Tuesday and will be concluded 'WWWWWW^ pijPr possible. Junior Daughters Chencharich, and Henry Jacobi. Friday. Burial was in Lakeside. “ The Price of a Soul in Pawn’’ CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL SHOPPING To Enter New Home will be the subject of the Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Donahue doctrine lecture to he given by moved into their new home this the Rev. Charles M. Jimnson Tues­ . Advertising revenue is as impor­ To Meet Saturday week. day evening, Jan. 14, at 8:15 in Classified Ads The Catholic Ladies’ card club St. Paul’s chapel, 1520 Logan St. will be entertained at the home At an assembly in the high It will pay you to read ALL of the following advertisements. tant as subscription revenue to a Troop 4 of the Junior Catholic of Mrs. J. Leo Sterling Thursday, school auditorium this Friday, an Daughters will hold a business Jan. 9. official of the Parochial league meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan. St. Michael’s school reopened will present a banner to the cham­ AUTO TRAVEL DRUG STORES paper. 11, at 2 o’clock at the club house, Thursday morning of last week pionship Cathedral high school HUTCHINSON’S PHARMACY 1772 Grant street.' All prospective after a holiday vacation. football team, which carried off steed Travel Bureau Your Naborhood Druggist I members must attend this meeting The Altar and Rosary society of top honors in the Parochial Foot­ SHAEE EXPENSE. Cars and passen­ Phon. SPruc. 0588 700 Sa P.arl if they plan to join the organiza­ St. Michael’s church met Thurs­ gers daily, everywhere. No waiting, JAMES HUTCHINSON ball league last fall. A member fttferences. Guaranteed service. 1725 All things else being equal—Pat­ tion this year. Gertrude Kandorf day afternoon of last week with of the team will receive the ban­ Glenarm. Oppi bus terminal. KE. 35,54. and Patricia Schmidt entertained 15 ladies present. Mrs. E. P. Hol­ ner from the official in the pres­ FURNACES AND GRATES this troop at a social held recently lister presided over the meeting entation ceremony. BA'^ERIES & TIRES ronize Register advertisers and tell at the home of Miss Kandorf. and heard reports of committee GEO. A. PULLEN Stove and Furnace chairmen on activities of the past GUARANTEED BATfERIES, S1.60 and Repair Co. Manufacturers, j^bers and. Troop 7 will hold a business vour.. All sizes used tires, 96o and up. wholesale distr. of stove and ^rnace re­ meeting Jan. 11 at 2 o’clock at year. Mrs. Hollister then turned L C. TULLOH. 688 SanU Fe. pairs. Water fronts tor all makes of them why you are giving them your Holy Ghost hall. All members of the meeting over to the new of­ P.-T. A. Dinner to stoves and ranges. Fireplace grates. 1329-83 Lawrence. MAln 0726. this troop are urged to pay their ficers. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, vice COAL president, presided in the absence dues and to report on the tests for . * J. A. JOHNSON business. honor pins at this meeting. of Mrs. Donahue, president. There Be Served Jan. 22 Bran, (1.00; Wheat, $1.35 up; Ground Furnaces installed, cleaned, and re­ were 15 ladies present. Commit­ Wheat, $1.75; Ground Barley, $1.25; A business meeting of troop 12 Rolled Barley, $1.25; Coal, $5.30 up. paired; inside air returns installed; re­ tees were appointed and tentative pairs for all furnaces; asbestos cover­ will be held at the club house Sat­ The Cathedral Parent-Teachers* COLORADO COAL & FEED CO. ings, chimney stacks. Res. 1038 -Gar- urday at 2 o’clock in Holy Ghost plans were made for a social affair association met in the school cafe-i MA. 3377 ’ lleld. FRanklin 1849-J. 709 E. 6tb Ave. some time in January. The com­ KEystone 4031. . hall. teria Wednesday afternoon, Jan, All Grades oi Coat at Reasonable Prices mittee to plan- this affair is com­ 8, with Mrs. R. G. Morrison pre­ A skating party will be held by "30 Years* Coat Experience” posed of Mrs. J. A. Doherty, Mrs. siding. Mrs. C. A. Byrne acted as GRIFFITH COAL CO. FURNACES INSTALLED A REPAIRED the members of troop 14 at Mam­ H. H. York, 527 E. Exposition. PE. 2218 D. G. Hayes, Mrs.' Hollister, and secretary. Mrs. J, J. Hayes read 3100 Huron St. Phone TAbor 5885 moth garden Jan. 11. A regular Mrs.'.Jansen. the treasurer’s report, and Mrs. J. business meeting was recently held HOT - COAL - c l e a n Mm B. Scavarda will leave for J, Flynn gave r report of the cafe­ HOTELS by this troop, and plans were made $4.00 to $7.25 per ton. California Saturday, Jan. 11, teria. The seventh grade won the KOHAC Paints A Varnishes. for the skating party. where she will spend the next few. NORTH SPEER FUEL A FEED NEWHOUSE HOTEL attendance pyize. Contributions N. Speer, at Bryant GA. 0290 IN THE SHADOW of Colorado*! beau­ months. were made W the boys’ loan fund tiful capitoL Colfax at Grant, Denver. Edward Valent, 16-year-old son and to . the girls’ scholarship fund. High grade coal, $6 up; Monarch, In­ Colo. of Mike Valent of East Canan, The ddte of the dinner to be given dustrial egg, $6.26; lump, 16.50; Routt r Regiis Parents’ died at a local hospital after two Co. egg, $6.76; lump, $7. CATHOUC DAUGHTERS* HOME. by the assodiation was changed STANDARD COAL COMPANY 1772 Grant. Pleasant home for girls. days’ illness of pneumonia. He from Jan. 14^to Jan. 22. The din­ 2964 Walnut S t MA. 9058 was bom in Rockvale and had lived ner will Jre given in the school INSTRUCTION Group to. Elect in Fremont county all his life. In Stea-n, $8 and $8.86. Pea Coal, $4.85; cafeteria. Arrangements for it Load lota, 13.86. Boulder Valley, $4.60 addition to his father, he is sur­ are in charge of Mrs. Fred Albi. and $4.86. .Frederick Dist Lump, $6.30; FREE FREE FREE Piano or tap dancing instruction. TA. (Regis College) vived by seven brothers and four Egg. $6.10. First Grade, $6.76; Egg, 7882. The college Parents’ association sisters. The funeral was held $6.30. Nurses’ Chapter Begun SUPREME COAL COMPANY will meet Monday evening, Jan. Saturday morning, Jan. 4, with the 501 South Bannock Street CO-OPERATE 13, at '7:46 in the library. The Rev. Albert Schaller, O.S.B., of­ . PE.<7070 Res. PE. S951 PATENT ATTORNEYS Rev. Andrew Dimichino, S.J., will ficiating at the Mass. Burial was New York.— Establishment df d; a give a piano recital, and election of in Union-Highland cemetery, Flor­ chapter in Honolulu of the Na- UNION COAL CO. Patents obtained in U. S. and Foreign tidnal Catholjc Federation of GA. 6687 Countries. Trade Harks Registered and officers will be held. ence. Standard, $5.30; Imperial, Clayton B. V., copyrights secured. The subject of the contest for Leo Stephenson is now em- Nurses was announced at the head­ $6.60; Hiway. $6; Nut, $4.60; Monarch, Homer G. Sweet William B. King the Monsignor O’Dwyer medal will ployed in this city and is living in quarters here. Industrial, Crown. $6.26. Coal that will Successors to A. J. 0*Brien give satisfaction. 601-610 Interstate Trust Bldg., Denver be “ The Constitutional Theories the Devlin home on Greenwood Cleon and H ot A.L.S. of John Marshall, A Factor in the avenue. Bernard and Pauline Development of American Na­ Stephenson are in Meeker with When in Need of Help NUT COAL UMBRELLAS tionalism.’’ This contest involves Mr. Devlin. t of any kind, permanent or odd job, J essays on the constitution. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lm Sterling $ 4 .5 0 Per Ton UMBRELLAS repaired, recovered. f'call Employment Dephrtment* WILLIAMSON COAL CO. Gloves mended , Denver Umbrella Shop. The Very Rev. Robert M. Kel­ and Bobbie visited in Pmblo Sun­ 3725 Irving GA. 5282 616 15th St. MAin 3462. ley, S.J., president of the college, day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam has returned from, a trip to the Parlapiano and the Mark McDon­ Ca^oHc Charities East nell’s. ‘ 1665 Gmnt SU KEystone 638A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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'S-' 1 _____ Thursday, January 9,1936 ^938 Bannock Street Telephone KE. 4205 PAGE SEVEN COLORADO SPRINGS GROUP TO RECIS D EM TIi SELECIV OFFICERS FOR YEAR i «S. IS lOFIC OF m Colorado Springs.— An impor­ of S t .' Paul’s church, Broad­ tant meeting of S t Mary’S Altar moor, before the Rev. Michael society will be held Friday after­ Harrington. The wedding break' The Catholic Daughters’ Lunch­ noon, Jan. 10, at the headquarters fast was served at the Broad (Regis High School) eon Study club held .its first meet­ on West Bijou street. At this moor hotel. The couple left for The debating squad for the com­ Rim ^m ber the ing in 1986 at the clubhouse Thurs­ meeting, the election of oflScers Chicago, where they will make ing season o f forensic struggle Wtt day, Jan. 2. The president. Miss for the year will be held, and all their home until neirt summer, at announced at Regis on the resump- Margaret C. Leary, presided. Min­ members are urged to attend. which time they plan to return to, tfon of classes Monday. Jack utes of the previous meeting were Miss Ann Margaret Daniels, Pueblo to reside. The groom is Afcolt, Robert Stewart, Barry Cur- read by the secretary, Mi^. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mentor taking a course at the Wahl rigan, and Richard Clifford will Manzanares. Hostesses foc^the day B .. Daniels of Broadmoor, and Henius institute in Chicago, and. represent the Reds in the annual were Mrs. C. J. Hyland, Mrs. Martin Walter, III, of Pueblo were will be associated in business with contests with other schools. James Morse, and Miss Margaret married Jan. 1 in the rectory his father when • he returns. Fol­ Lawrence Merkl was chosen Morse. The Rev. Charles M. John lowing her graduation from high captain of the basketball team for son was the guest speaker, and school, Mrs. Walters attended 1936. He merited the honor talked on “ The Status of Woman Colorado college, where she was by excellent sportsmanship and in Russia.” He pictured, how, un affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gam­ leadership in his years on Regis der Soviet rule, womanhood is PlrtTlll S ilE Tl ma sorority and was prominent in squads:;' ■. _ regarded with no semblance of the Koshare Players’ organization, The Dramatic club held its an­ dignity. A discussion followed She is a granddaughter of the late nual banquet in the Regis dining Father Johnson’s talk. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of hall Thur^ay evening, Jan. 9. The Miss Anne O’Neill, accompa­ Avondale and a niece of Mrs. Da­ dinner was followed by speeches OF mian Ducy of Pueblo. nied by Miss Josephine Courtney, by members of the club and the sang several Russian folk songs. George Barnes was seriously in­ faculty. Those present were Mm^s. T. G jured Saturday night on Ute pass The Mothers’ club had a meeting Barry, J. A. Seubert, C. J. Hyland, when a truck loaded with wood Thursday afternoon of last week. Philip Clarke, A. H. Rampe,-Julia collided with his car. He is at An unusually large attendance in­ ClIIOLIC IDEIILS Glockner hospital, where he is re- O’Neill, J. M. Morse, JYed Cash- dicated much activity in the com­ Remember the Poor Missions of the Diocese in, Mattinigly, T. B; Liverman, A. rted improving. Mrs. Mary E. ing month. T. Manzanares, Harry Gorden, As an as^nt of Catholic Action, rooks of 223 South El Paso Peter Feeney joined the board­ George Krakow, add J. C. Hagus; the Catholic Poetry society is a street, who was riding in the ers after thJ vacation. Marcel Misses Margaret Fallon, Anna Fal potentflri power of great impor-' Barnes car, suffered cute, bruises, Abousleman was late in returning. Ion, Margaret C. Leary, Margaret tance. The national office of the and shock. She was taken to- St. as he was injured by a 40-foot fall Bayne, Ann O’Neill, Josephine society has many evidences of the Francis’ hospital and was able to from a cliff just before Christmas. W ' Courtney, and M^irgaret Morse. good bein^ accomplished by the return home Monday. Leo DeLacey returned Mondky promulgation of Catholic ideals W illi^ E. Rogers, well-known after being in the hospital three 'M At the meeting on Feb. 6, Mrs. ColoraouSprings pianist, who had J. A. Seubert will review “ Not and traditions, not only through weeks. 9 f the publication, in national maga­ been enga^d as musical director Built With Hands,” by Helen for a local radio station for the b ____ iS White. Hostesses will be Mrs, zines, of poetry that is Christian V' in spirit, but also by emphasizing last few moht^s, was to leave for -j Harvlfy J. Smith, Mrs. A. T. Man Los Aagele^'^ tetter part of this the principles of Christian philos^ — zanares, and Mrs. W. J. Cameron. week to tln tif i " Funds for Education of Priests: New members received at the opny.ophy. The ideal, estaousneaestablished byoy p n l - i f t ® La Junta Kn^lits last meeting were Mrs. Alfred H. th^e-national chapter and sciupu-J^^^^ ™ i avupiylously followedxvAtvfvwt 'by uy all«ua localavwoa unite,uija>oa Rampe, Mrs. T. B. Liveniian, Mrs. Rogers of 320 East Bijou street. Philip Clarke, and Mrs. W. J. Cam­ not only results in -advancing and w deepening the understanding of After graduation from the East­ W-t eron. [ man school of music in Rochester, true Christian concepts by Cath­ Plao Mardi Gras iV ; olics themselves, but is often the N. Y., three years ago, he entered w i a l t a r ^s o S e t y means of introducing non-Cath- radio work in Denver. For a time, olics to ^he faith. 'The national he traveled about the country as La Junta.— A rrans^ents are pianist, in the Herbie Kay or­ TO HEAR Re p o r t organization and its local units under way for the itou al mardi chestra. , emonstrate the stress Catholics gras carnival dance sponsored by “ I hereby give and bequeath to the The Holy Ghost Altar and Ro­ lace on cultural things. St. Mary’s High Lbses tiie local K. o f C. council. The » sary society will meet Monday St. Mary’s Crusaders of Wal- affair will be held Tuesday, Feb. At a meeting of the Denver unit senburg defeated St. Mary’s hi^h 25, at Airplane inn. afternoon, Jan. 18, in Holy Ghost onday evening at the Catholic hall at 2 o’clock. A complete re­ of Colorado Springs, 38 to 21, in At the last meeting o f Arkansas ughters’ club house, with Miss a game played Sunday night at Valley'council, Knights o f Colum­ R o m a n Catholic Bishop of the port of the year’s work will be Chtherine Lahr as hostess, the given^y the auditor, Mrs. W. P. Walsenburg. bus, Dr. A. £. Gash gave a talk on V. Wiluhm V* Doyle, S.J., used Mrs. Mkry Fusha, 73, died Sun­ CCC camps. Dr. Cash was as, Bow|P The hostesses for the meet- akespeare’s “ Rape of Lucrece” day at her home, 316 South Tejon signed to the camp at Gila, N. ing-Jlp be Mmes. Eva Rodgers, an illustratibn of the poetic street. She was a native of Can­ Mex., prior to joining the staff of Diocese of Denver, Colorado, the William Schweider, and J. Harvey torm under consideration, and ada and is survived by a daughter, the A. T. & S. Fe hospital here. Smith. A full attendance is de­ ■ave sidelights on the greats poet’s sired, and all members are invited. Mrs. Laura Wilkins, and two G. 0. Kelley, state secretary i ife known oftly to the serious stu­ granddaughters, Mrs. George Lind­ dent. “ The Hosting of the King,” of the Knights o f Columbus, was say, Manitou, and Mrs. Yvonne among those present at the Recol­ by Father Michael Earle, was DeBrummer, Colorado Springs. sum of $...... for the education NEW MANAGEMENT recommended as supplementary lection day exercises held at Reps James W. Carey, 47, for rngny college in Denver Dec. 29. piNON WOOD for Fireplaces reading, furnishing fine examples years prominently identified ■vrith All Kinds of Coal of narrative poems. Father Doyle The next meeting of the Knijghte the tourist livery business in this at.Prevailing Prices defined poetry as “ the intense of Columbas will he held Jan. 16, city, died Tuesday morning at beginjjing dt 8 o’clock. 'This will and maintenance, in Colorado,^of emotion of a moment held captive 12:30 after a short illness of pneu­ IrWin Coal & Feed Co. in words,” and declared that no be meit>b«{phip night. All mem­ O'-. 3475 W. 32nd Ave. GA. 6680 monia. Mr. Carey, with an *sso- bers are urged to be present. This genius will flower without earnest | eiate7 estebjisW^^^ appucation,and that toil is as much is the 30th anniversaty year of livery many years ago. His latest Arkansas Valley council 1161. students studying for the priesthood. CALL a part of literature. as inspira­ location was at 22 North Cascade tion. He suKested that his hear- Another enjoyable card party avenue. He is survived by two held in the K. of G. hall Fri- JOHNSON ers read Lcjcalie HoHodson’s “ Shakes- brothers, Frank and Patrick, whi, peare vs. Shallow.” :y evening, Jan. 8. STORAGE & MOVING CO. came from New Jersey before he At tl^ meeting o f St. Anne’s Letters were read by the ptesi- died. They plan to take the body 'A ^ r and Rosary society o f St. 0 WHY TAKE CHANCES? dent, Miss Nellie Lennon, from to Moorestown, N. J., for'burial I^trick’s church, the election of Vou Can Have Dependable Service Bishop Vehr and froA .John G. Officers for the coming year was and the Cost Is Very Low. / . Bruninir of New Yorfej^^ There held. The following were chosen: 2433 221 Broadway were a/ number of guests, who rMrs. G. 0 . Kelley, president; Mrs. , / may become members of the \A. J. Bradley, vice president; Mrs. society. At the conclusion of the Women to Hold Arthur DeHaven, treasurer, and study period. Miss AnUe O’Neill Mrs. Janies Brennan, secretly. gave three beautiful songs.^ She 'J i ‘Roy Klein, who s]^nt the holi­ Dependable Quality in was ably accompanied by Miss days with his parents here, has re­ Sara Higgins.- turned to Denver to resume his The next meeting will be held studies. COAL at the home of the Misses Murphy, This Sunday is monthly Com­ 1686 Garfield street, Jan. 20, and munion day lor the Holy Name A permanent burse ior the perpetual At Any Price (St. Philomena’t Parish) the assignment is a narrative poem The monthly meeting of the Al­ men and boys of the parish. $ 5 .3 0 “ in rime royal. tar and Rosary society -will be held Father Pecorella, who is still Special Ligriite at the home of Mrs. Fred Shirk, confined to thehospital by injuries received in November, would be Lump AID SOCIETY TO 1171 Detroit, Monday, Jan. 13. Mmes. T. P. Russell and B. M. pleased to have visitors. The Park school Parent-Teach­ education of a seminarian is ^6,000. $ 5 .5 0 MEET ON JAN. 14 Vifauain will assist the hostess. ers’ association sta rts the new Corona Lump The Holy Name society will re­ ceive Communion in a body Sun­ year Monday evening with an en­ The Good Shepherd Aid society $ 5 .7 0 day at the 8 o’clock Mass. thusiastic meeting. It was fathers’ will meet with Mrs. J. A. Dillon, night, and the evening’s program Empire Lump Dr. and Mrs. John F. Ryan, for­ 3333 Race street, Tuesday, Jan. merly of this parish, were in Deh- was in complete charge of the 14, at 2:30 j). m. The president, fathers. G. 0. Kelley was chair­ Any portion of this, however, can be $ 7 .0 0 ver recently en route from New Mns. W. A. Wiley, will preside. As man of the meeting. Charles E. Monarch, Raven _or York city, wher^ Dr. R ^ n has this will be the first meeting of just finishined his intemeship. i: Dr. Sabin, guest speaker for the meet­ Industrial Lump the new year, all members are Ryan is a- graduate of the Uriiver- ing, spoke on the powers of the urged to attend, especially those sity of Colorado school of medi- supreme court and on the con­ who have been members many TABOR 2211 cine, and will live in Raton, N. stitution. • years. Me<. T h tj- Jimmy McConaty, wH^was ill -4> 1 SACRiED MMa RT A ID TO at a local hospital, is at heme and R io Gnraiade CONVENE JANUARY 16 is improving rapidly. Third Concertjid Mrs. E. T.' Gibbons entertained the women of Mrs. W. C. Schwen- Fuel Co. The Sacred Heart Aid society ger’s club at a local tea room Fri­ will meet at the Catholic Daugh­ Civic Symphony 2nd*&. SANTA FE day, Jan. 3. Mrs. E. E. Zook won ters’ clubhouse Thursday, Jan. 16, the prize. at 2 p. m. THE SUM OF $350 WILL TAKE Mrs. F. D. Jennings’ club, n;et To Be Presented with Mrs. J. A. O’Neill Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Binan and daughter, Mrs. D, J. McQuaid, shared the The Civic Symphony orchestra’s honors. The sponsor, Mrs. Jen­ third concert this season will be nings, will entertain the clipb given Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19, CARE OF A STUDENT Tuesday, Jan. 14. at 4 o’clock at the auditorium. Con­ Mrs. E. J. Owens entertained ductor E. Tureman will wield the the members of Mrs. T. C. baton. Helen Bartow, violinist, Rhoades’ club Tuesday. Honors will be the soloist. Mrs. Bartow were shared by Mrs. J. Horan and has long been a member of the Mrs. J. R. Price. The next meet­ orchestra, and has also distin­ FOR ONE YEAR. ing will be with Mrs. H. J. Struck. guished herself as a member of MURPHY-MAHONEY MOTOR CO. Mrs. E. Dolan was the .host­ string quartets. She will play the ess Tuesday to the women of Mrs. Spanish s^ p h on y for ■violin and 2986 NO. SPEER G. L. Monaghan’s club. Mrs. E. orchestra oy Lalo. The orchestra M. Koerber and Mrs. Ri J. Ryan is interesting a greater number of a • Used Cars GA. 1457 Service won the prizes. citizens than it has in years. The Miss Salomi Litmer has re­ number of subscribers has in­ turned to Tulsa, Okla., after a creased, as has also the audience, two weeks’-visit with her mother, and those who are interested in FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY AT Mrs. Elizabeth Litmer, and sisters, pnomoting the cause of good music Mrs. J. P. McConaty and Mrs. in Denver are greatly encouraged Foley. by the resMnse of the community The following members of the to this effpW; in civic music, which Cathojic Register junior Altar and Rosary society attracting the interest o f the were responsible for decorating the Christmas crib: Margaret Mc­ Amusement Quaid, Helen Gerity, Teresa Dyer, TelKthe people yon petropiael and Margaret Ahn Mullen. thet you aaw their advertieemeBt Guide in The Register. aneery T. Joe Cahill Enters His 2nd Term Despite Injury O.CAN WHOmOMt tOTyrrAINMENT Wa \ EVERY Cheyenne, Wyo.— Chief of Po­ p i m Store I g i i f e M lice T. Joe Cahill was back on the TUESDAY HouMhoiHoiuahold Gopds DENVER'S FINEST OR6ANI job Tuesday, his left 'arm in a ^ and March: ) sling, as result of injuries suffered Marchandiaa NIGHT when he slipped on an icy side­ BUPPY STORAGE AND z a ; iS walk Saturday. The chief said his MOVING CO. Denver'^ Smartest Ballroom shoulder and elbow were dislo­ — ______\______RUDY BUNDY cated when he fell. At first it was and his FORD NIGHT thought he had suffered a broken ORCHESTRA collarbone. Mr. Cahill Tuesday For Reservations Call SPruce 9752 At the Harry Huffman started on his second term as Chey­ Meet Youp Friends Denver, Colorado Directed Theaters enne’s chief of police. His appoint­ AT 1536 iQgaii Street J L a i n l i i i w • DENVER-PARAMOUNT ment wag confirmed by the city ALADDIN-BROADWAY commission Monday. Mr. Cahill, Tell the people you patronize TABOR-RIALTO prominent Catholic, is well known BAGNELL’S tjiet you aow their advertiaemeBt BLUEBIRD-^BIDE-A-WEE in Denver and throughout the 1612 CUnarm 1621 CurtU ia The Register. West.

-A; ik^GE^EIGHT Office, 938 B&nnock Strfeet THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone- 4205 Thursday, January 9, 1936

»♦♦♦♦»#ti l l H *' Conservation of. Energy emiFiTM PUEBLO CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS cmcLt mimORDER COAL NOW! Yaur eyes are the most mobile units of your body. They are incessantly at work during your awakened hours. Any refrac­ TO HAVE MEETING JANUARY 15 Immediate delivery of your fav­ tive defect of the eyes causes you hnd your body to do m o^ orite brands of coal. work— ^to put out more nevrous energy than normally reqBircd. IfElDS C L O U S Pueblo.^—The regular meeting prominent member of the Slavic FOR VLAR RHOSLII Eyes scientifically examined and .properly fitted by us conserve of the Catholic Daughters, pbst- people here for years, returned to EGG ...... $5.20 your energy. oned from Jan. 1 to Jan. 15, will spend the holidays with hie family (Denrer Deanery) . e held at the of C. home. All and friends. Mr. Butkovich was LUMP ...... $5.30 E (Bleiied Sacrament Pariih) The Catholic Benefit shop is members have been notified to at­ elected national president of the Swigert Bi^os. Optical Co. making another appeal for bun­ tend this annual meeting to make Croatian Fraternal union about St. Rita’s circle met Tuesday Otker kifli fradet of coal at market DENVER’S RELIABLE OPTOMETRISTS dles. Warm clothing is needed plans for work in the spring’ three years ago, and has been with Mrs. ^ Dispense. Election of prices. badly now that cold weather has months. making his home in Pittsburgh, officers for the. new year resulted as follows: Mrs. W. J. McMenamy, Sight Is Too Precious set in. Discarded clothing and The wedding of Miss La Verna Pa.r headquarters of the organiza­ Our Entire Time Is tion. Last summer, he was re­ president, succeeding Mrs. Mabel THE RUGBY COAL CO. to Gamble With Devoted to Eyes other goods will find a ready mar­ Wallace and Enright Kirby took ket at the shop. . Phope TAbor place Saturday, Jan. 4, at St. Fran­ elected for another three-year Spitler; Mrs. F. W*. Kelly, secre­ Home Public Market D. V. HARPER, Mgr. KEystone 0121 2916 and bundles will be called cis Xavier’s church, with the Rev. term. He managed a mercantile tary, replacing Mrs. Thomas J. Coal Fueler Stolcer, $199.50 Complete 1550 California St. (Est. 10b2) Phone KEystone 7651 for. A. J. Miller officiating. The at­ store here before taking his new Rogers, and Mrs. John Dinan, re­ r Miss Marie V. Carter has re­ tendants were Miss Helen Kirby position. His wife and family have elected treasurer. A new member, sumed her duties at St. Anthony’s and Joseph T, Kirby. Mrs. Kirby conducted the business since then. Mrs. Anthony Ecker, was wel­ comed into the organization. A Neighborhood house after enjoy­ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Miles Connor are ing a two-week vacation. Earl Wallace of Greenfield,^ la. the parents of a son, born Jan. 2 number of guests augmented the T The young folks at Little Flower She is a graduate of the Univer­ trt St. Mary’s hospital. membership, making a group pf 30. Cards followed the business center entertained the eig^t in­ sity of lawa, and later was gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kasic are ated from a school of nursing. For the parents of a daughter, bom meeting, and Mrs. J. J. Dowd won Catholic structors, at a party, recently, at the prize. 28 E. 6th the resident aparment at the cen­ the last year, she had been an in­ Jan.. 4 at St. Mary’s hospital. Ave. Symbolism ter. X structor in a hospital. Mr. Kirby An important meeting of the Father Vidal of St. Thomas’ is the eldest son of Mrs. Nellie seminary assisted last Sunday in a The Holy Name boys will re­ Young People’s club of SL Mary’s ceive Communion at the 7 o’clock Kirby. For several years, he has parish was held Tuesday evening, celebrating Masses offered in the BONDS TA. 6468 Specialty Mass at Sacred Heart church Sun­ been cashier for a mercantile com­ Dec. 31, at the hall. Plans were Blessed Sacrament church. day. A breakfast at the center pany. Immediately after the cere­ made for several events before the Jan. 12 will be Communion day will follow. mony, the couple left for Green­ Lenten season starts. for the large and ever-growing “QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR LESS' The Junior Gardena club will field, la. The social held Sunday evening Holy Name society. Secured "by Catholic present a play entitled "Naughty Martin Walter, III, son of Mr. at St. Mary’s parish hall was a The Altar and Rosary society Germs,” for the children “Wednes­ and Mrs. Martin Walter, Jr., one ^ ea t success. Everyone attend­ will meet in the school hall Friday, day afternoon. The Guadalupe of the best-kno\yn young men of ing reported a fine time. Jan. 10, at 2 o’clock after Bene­ Churches and Institutions circle has been working on a set of the city, and Miss Ann Margaret The tea hqjd Friday afternoon diction in the church. Mr.s. John Specializing in ‘Quality Plumbing and linens for poor churches, which Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of last week by the women of St. 'Wich will be the hostess, assisted will be finished in January and Mentor Daniels of Colorado Patrick’s Tabernacle society wa# by Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, Mrs. will be distributed to churches that Springs, were married Jan. 1 at Mary Buell, and Mk - Antonio S. Heating Repairs well attended. The Rev. Joseph Phone pr Write io r Descriptive Circulars are badly in need of altar linens. the rectory of the Pauline chapel, Higgins gave a talk, abd suggested Vagnino. The election of officers Broadmoor. for the current year will take Miss Marjf Ellen Dougherty, that the organization be divided place, and a full attendance is No Obligation he^td of the center, wishes to th.ank Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Foley and into twR groups, the active and the SUTTERY & COMPANY requested. the deanery womefi and all others small daughter left for Denver to inactive'e'memb(oers. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS in the name of the children and njake their home. Mr. Foley ac­ The parochial school reopened their parents for the holiday par­ Junior Catholic Daughters I f Monday with a 'gratifying quota cepted a position with the motor troops 5 and 10 were entertained 1646 BLAKE s t r e e t ties given for the children. patrol. Mrs. Foley is a talented in attendance. The school choir JOHN J. CONNOR, President PHONE KEYSTONE 1441 More than 200 children attend­ at a N4w Year’s party Friday eve­ was represented in the religious musician and was organist of St ning of last week at the home of ed the holiday party held at Francis Xavier’s. They will re­ services throughout the holidays.^ hVWWUVSWyVWVWWWWWVWWWA' Miss Alice Wljittington. Cards S u L u v A N & C o m p a n y St. Anthony’s Neighborhood house side in Cathedral parish. Mrs. Peter 'Walsh suffered a were played and gifts exchanged. Security Building Dec. 22. ’ There was a large tree broken hip when she fell on an Thatcher Building Two Children in Hotpital '^ J ’hose in attendance -were Catha- and each child received a box o f icy pavement. She is in St. Jos­ Denver Pueblo Kathleen Kelly and her brother!r.Trine Merchant and Helen Kirby, candy, an apple,_ and an orange. eph’s hospital. TAbor 4264 Joseph, children of Mr. a'nd Mrs counselors; Violpt Mae Keast, Jo­ Phone "5744 Miss Marie V. Carter, the super­ St. Norbert's circle will meet We Buy^Sell, and Quote Edward Kelly, are seriously ill at sephine JahnkCy Lillian Zabuko- visor, wishes to thank the Junior St. Mary’s hospitals Mr. Kelly has j Jan. 17 with Mrs. Georgq Friend^ Tabernacle society,. Junior Catho­ vich, Elsie Magan, Margaret Balle- 2528 Hudson street, as. hostess. been stationed as an officer at Fort weg, Betty Sabo, Eleanor Grie- Climax Molybdenum lic Daughters, ano\others for their Warren, Wyo. Mrs. Dolan, president of the Al­ help in making the party a’ suc­ semer, Helen O’Toole, Mae Cour- tar. and Rosary society, enter­ We invite Your Inquiries John L. Talbott, for 45 years cess. ney, Marcella Griesemer, Claudine tained the circle captains at her All clubs and educational classes general foreman of bridge and Courney, and Vivian Rowley. home on Wednesday. were well attended in the month building for the Sapte Fe railroad, Orphanage Aid M e^ Mrs. ftj. P. Hilton is at iMercy PEDLEY-RYAN & CO. of December.* Much enthusi­ was retired Jan, 1. Mr. Talbott The Ladies’ Aid of SaefM Heart hospital following art operation 840 17th St. Ground Floor Boston Building MA. 1241 asm is being shown in the story resides at 2017 Greenwood street, orphanage met Thursday after­ Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Carr is ill hour held both for children and and is well known in Colorado rail­ noon at the K. o f C. home. Host­ at her home and is under the care road circles. He entered the serv­ adults. The library is fairly well esses were Mrs. Herbert Jagger, of a nurse. ' stocked with suitable reading ma­ ice of the railroad in 1890, and Mrs. P. R. Shane, Mrs. J. P. Bren­ Mark Felling, Jr., has been con­ terial, and every Thursday after­ came to Pueblo April 11, 1903. He nan, Mrs. J. J. O’Brien, Mrs. E. A. fined to his bed as the result of Cell Prank Williams when you want depel^dabie applied for his pension and volun­ noon large groups of children Boedecker, and Mrs. J.,E.^rawley. a knee injury received while skat­ , repair work on your typewriter. tarily retired. He had charge of spend the after school hours read­ Miss Jessie Donohpe is seriously ing. the construction and repair for the PROMPT SERVICE— HONEST PRICES ing and lo"oki'ng"'at picture books. ill in . a hospitalj^^here she has Mrs. Ivan M. Wagner reports railroad from Denver to Raton, N. been a patient fo^ five weeks. Miss All Makes Typewriter Service Mex., and from La Junta to Canon that the many New Yearns ^eet- Donohue is an instructor in the ings sent to‘ herhi husband, who is 43S 14th St. SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS MAin 3495 City. Mr. Talbott has been one of English department of Central the most sincere workers in the in­ ill, by his friends in the parish high school and is very well known have cheered him very much ’ REQUIESCANT IN PACE terest 0^ Catholic welfare in this here. section. He is a member of Sa­ Troop 6, Junior Catholic Daugh­ FACTORY cred Heart parish and is active in ters, was entertained at a theater BRANCH ELLA WHELON, 1401 Humboldt. the work of the Knights of Colum­ 620 Curtis St. 29th and Wadsworth Mother of Robert Whelon, LeadviUe; party by the counselor,' Mrs. Leo Mrs. Thomas B. Hall and Mrs. William bus, having served-on the building Keller. Later, the 'girls went to The Colorado Wholesale Theodore committee for the erection-of the A.^ Shepard of Denver. Requiem Mass Mrs. Keller’s home for a buffet was offered at the Holy Ghost church local K. of C. home. Mr. Talbott Granite Co. Friday* Jan. 8* at U:30. W. P. Horan A supper and slumber party. Those All Kinds of Son service. had been seriously ill at the Santa present were Mary Gleason, Kath­ Fe railroad hospital at La Junta, Monuiiiental and Building MARGARET WELLS, 1567 Emerson. OflScers of S t Maiy’s branch of leen Muir, Betty Adel. Sollee, H ackethal but is improved. Widow of W. S. Wells, mother of Louise the L. C. B. A. were installed at Helen Johnson,. Dorothy Rayhawk, Work M. Wells, T. H., and Ben L. Wells, and Former Resident Visits City KEYSTONE 2861 ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W ' sister of S. P. Doran and Mrs. W. H. the regular meeting Thursday aft­ Gertrude Coudayre, Florence Kel­ John D. Butkovich, for 26 years MORTUARY PauL Requiem Mass was offsred in the ernoon in H ^y Ghost hall. Many ler, Marie Neelen, and Eleanor I Cathedral at 9:30 Saturday. Alttmugh members and their friends were a resident of Pueblo and a Larson. born in New Diggings, Lafayette county, Look at Your Hat!' 1449>51 Kalamath St. Wise., in 1860, Mrs. Wells was an earJy- present for the installation and Miss Mary McNally, John Mc­ day (Colorado resident, having moved to social that followed. Mrs. Allie Nally, and their nephews, Robert Everyone Else Does Phone MAin 4006 Central City in 1878. She lived there May Stahl was installed for her and Ray Langdon, have returned For ■ eood reconditionins until 1888, when she mo>ed to Denver. from a tour to New Orleans a,pd job send it to She was an aunt ot the Rev. Dr. Thomas third successive term as president. “Where Denver Shops With Confidence”— KE. 21 Kate Griffin is first vice president, Vdir to vicinity. Doran ot the Cathedral, who offered the DORAN HATTERS funeral Mass. W. P. Horan & Son Annie Brown, second vice presi­ The condition of Mrs. Charles Everyone Else Does service. dent; Hilda Chiolero, recorder; Carlisle is much improved. She ELIZABETH O’CONNELL. 965 Pearl, 19 E. Colfai MA. 6838 resident of Denver for more than 60 Jennie Bi^dy, assistant recorder; underwent an operation at St. ■ GEO. P. years. Sister of Mrs. Maurice Dolan and Katherine Fraher, financial secre­ Mary’s hospital recently. Miss Nellie O’Connell. Requiem Mass Celebrate Mass tary; Sarah Morrissey, treasurer; Miss Jennie Pingatore returned HACKETHAL was. offered in St. Leo’s church Saturday Theresa Weedman, marshal, and Sunday- from Los Angeles and [ We've Madi Oiir Qreatest < at 9:3.0. Interment Mt. OKvet. W. P. Horan A Son service. Annie Piper, guard. Mrs. Mar­ other California cities. She saw Funeral Director JAMES CAMP, 4209 Mayiposa. Hus­ garet Smith, past president, was the Rose bowl football game, and RESOLVE in 1936 to 1240 Acoma TA. 1636 band of Anna Camp, son of Mrs. Thoma- the installing officer. brought home njany interesting sina Camp, brother of Mike, Frank, and At St. John’s pictures of the flower festival. Treat Your Family to Donald Camp, Denver: Charles and Eddie The quarterly audit of the boqks ; Purchase of Hand Finished Camp and Mrs. Rita Camella. Cleveland, was held Friday afternoon,, Jan. 3, Mrs. M. J. Galligan left last a New Edelweiss Din­ ; Joe Camp, Los Angeles. Calif.; Mrs. a; the home of Mrs. Stahl, 56 Og­ week for a several-month stay Mary Edwards and Mrs. Mildred Hepp, (St, John’s Pariah) in California. She will visit in ner at least once a Denver; son-in-law of Mrs. Antonio d« den street. Mrs; Katherine. Fra­ Bishop Vehr will be the cele­ t r w W W ’W W W W W W W W ' Carlo, Stockyards station: nephew of Mr. her left Sunday, for an extended San Francisco, Los Angeles, and week! and Mrs. Giacomo Pedotto. Requiem brant at the monthly Cojpmunion San Diego before returning in the Mass was offered at Mt, Carmel church visit with her daughter in King- Mass for St. John’s Holy Name so­ spring. Tuesday at 9. Interment Mt. Olivet, W. man, Ariz. Mrs, Catherine Pares ciety this Sunday morning at PUEBLO DEATHS Full Course P. Horan A Son service. is seriously ill at Mercy hospital. 7:30 and will speak at the break- George Fugard Preelej, 18, a member T^HOMAS J. GUINN, 2121 W. 32»d of St. Patrick's parish, died Jan. 2 fol­ Ave. Husband of Ttieresa Guinn, father ' fast meeting in the school audi­ lowing an illness of a few days. He was Family Dinners icom of George E. Guinn. * Requiem Mass was 9on*m>Iaw of Mr. and J. H. Busch, torium immediately following the born in Pueblo and was graduated from Quaker Lace offered in St. Patriok’s church Tuesday son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell, Mass. Preparations are being Central high school in June, 1935. For MORTUARY at 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. ' W. P. broth^ of Mrs. Claire Martin. Mildred, made by the society to care for several ^years, he was a member of the 60c Up Horan A Son service. Leo H., Harold, Richard A., and Raymond Phillips Crusaders, retiring from active CLARA DI PAOLO. 343^ Tejon. Connell. Requiem. Mass was offered in the large number of men and boys membership upon his ;^raduation from WU(L 6|^0 East Colfax Avenue Daughter ot Cecilia Capraro of Italy, Loyola church Wednesday at $0. expected at the Mass and break­ school. He was also a charter member sister of Marie Marone of Denver. GEORGE F. MALONE. Reqqiem Mass fast. Election of officers for the of the Antlers, junior order -of Elks. He KEYSTONE 2779 Domcnic Capraro of Walsenburg, mother was offered in the Cathedral Tuesday at is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Camillo (Chas.). John, and Joseph 10:39. coming year will take place at this George W. Presley, and the following Di Paolo, Mary D’Ascenz,' Edith Lom­ EUGENIC GRAIFF, Arvada. Brother meeting. brothers and sidters: Frank. Mahlon, te bardi, and Helen Di Tolla. Rosary will James, Dorothy, May, and Rose Maurin; Curtains of Oreste Graiff, Herman Gniff. and. Mrs. Father Smith will be host to Mris. 6LENARM be recited at the Horan chapel Friday at Simon Covl, uncle of WUlUm Covi. Re five aunts, Blanche McCamey. Lois Left- 8 p. m. Requiem Mass will be offered quim Mass was offered at 10 Wednesday 0. M. Kellogg, president o f the wicb, Grace Little, and Zoe Davisson, all OPEN ALL NITE in St. Patrick’s church Saturday at 10. in St. Patrick’s church. InteYment Mt. Altar society, and her entire group of Pueblo, and Effabell Hodgin of Santa Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P, Horan A Olivet. Boulevard service. of officers and committee heads uncle. Harry Son service. SARAH A. MARTIN, 1347 Court was JOHN A. DOMANN, 1929 Emerson. place. Mother of Harold C. Martin of a luncheon at the Argonaut hotel recited at the home Sunday evening and Husband of Frances Domann, father of Denver. Fred L. of Delta, and Homer J. Monday. Activities for the entire the funeral took place Monday morning A Good Place to and are offering them W E Ellanora B. Domann, John L. (Jack) of Battle Monnjfciim Nev. Requiem Mass at St. Patrick’s church, where the Rev. Domann, and Mrs. Y^iliiam Fogg of Chi­ season will be discussed and out­ Joseph Higgins offered the Mass.' Inter* .EAT end DRINK was offered in tte Cathedral Thursday lined at the luncheon. The com­ \ MOVE cago. Requiem Mass was offered in the at 10. ment was in Rdselawn. where you may at these sale prices— Cathedral Saturday a^ 10:30. Interment JOHN TAFOYA. 2663 Arapahoe. Re­ mittee in charge of the Altar so­ Joseph 'Vetere died Jan. 1 at a local 2 Fraaae Houses, Garages Mt. Olivet. Arrangements by Olinger quiem Maas was offered in sL Cajetan's ciety’s card party at Mrs. Kellogg’s hospital after a long illness. Burial took bring the ‘ whole mortuaries. Mr. Domann was born in church Thursday at 9. Interment Mt. place Monday in Roselawn. family. Tiffin, O., July 31, 1886. and had lived home Tuesday reports a sellout, Anthony Canello, 67, died at a local Far Service—XSysUM SS3S Olivet. Theodore Hackethal service. Luncbei or a Wirehaeee. tSSt Stth tL in Denver S3 yoars. He was with the ANNA J. FISHER. 4465 Pearl. Wife all available tables having been hospital Thursday morning. Jan. 2. He May Co. for a long time and was retired of George Fisher, mother of Charles. Ed­ reserved. is survived by bis wife, Josephine (3a- Regular Meals for the past ten years. nello, and the following children; Mrs. ward. Emil, Donald, and Helen Fisher, The Rev. Walter Canavan re­ Try Our South­ MARTHA E. ROGERS,/3147 High. grandmother of Donald. Jr., and Sylves­ James Chiaramonte, Mrs. Joseph Pan- ern Comforts'' Mother of Glass C. Rogers^isjer of Amy ter. Requiem Mass will be ofTered at 9 turned home Saturday after a taeleo, Mrs. Atpedea Gemma. John Ca* PIONEER LAUNDRY Chenoweth. Requiem ^ g h Mass .was Saturday in Holy Rosarjr cburch. Inter­ brief visit with his parents in Cali­ nello, and Pena (^anello of Pueblo and Regular $1.29 sung at 9 Monday 4n Ann^ciatlon ment ^ t. Olivet. Boulevard service. i Mrs. James Ferrero of Aguilar, who was Conducted by church. Interment Mt. Olivet.^ fornia. His mother is improved here for the funeral. The Rosary was re­ MADDEN'S THE SISTERS OF THE NELLIE G..SULLIVAN, 1011 Lincoln. in health following a recent illness. cited Friday evening, and the funeral 1219 Lawrence St, Mother of Pauline, sister of Mrs. Anna LIVED 54 YEARS IN DENVER was held at Mt. Carmel cburch Saturday GOOD SHEPHERD Leonard, and Ed O’Brien, Denver, and Frank J. Bofalc, 63, of 615 Galapago St. John’s Sewing guild will morning at 9 o’clock. Intermen( was in Curtains for 89c Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. Margaret rtreet, a resident of Denver 64 years, meet at the home of Mrs'. Luke Roselawn. Finished W orlTv FiniabedFlnisbec Family died Sunday o t pneumonia fn a local (by the pound )-*tUtufb Dry Di (pound Haenie of Lockport, N. Y. Requiem Hass Kavanaugh, 643 Gaylord, Thurs­ Mrs. Mayme Gurule died at a local was offerW Tuesday at 9:30 in the Ca­ hospital. He was born in Illinois Feb. hospital Thursday of last week. She is and piece)—^___, Dry Wash,...... i, Flatwork 28, 1872. and came to Denver with his day, Jan. 16, at 2 p. m. All mem­ Ironed— Wet Wash, whh or without thedral. Interment Mt. Olivet. survived by her husband, Joseph Gurule, FREE WOOD ALMEIRA ELIZABETH WAGNER, parents when he was 10. He was in the bers are urged to be present as and the following children: Mrs. Vivlan- One sack kindling FREE Hat Ironed. grocery iuisiness 37 yeafs. He U sur­ with each ton delivered. Telephone PE. 2401 1322 E. Colfax. Daughter of Mr. and important business is to be brought etto Gallegos, Mrs. Lisabella SIdeo, Mrs. Mrs. William B. Wagner, sister ,of Matt vived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Adams Steffie Martinet Mrs. Anna Compos, R.. Mary Ellen, and Ann Catherine Wag­ Bohle. and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and up befnre the meeting. Damos Gurule. and Patrick Gurule,^ all Rainbo Nut $1.98 to $2.49 ner. Requiem Mass was offered at 9 Mrs. John Efehoff, all Depver. of Pueblo, Tbe Rosary was recited Fri­ Tuesday in St. Philomena’s church. In­ Requiem Mass was offered at 9 Thurs­ day evening, an^ the fuiieral was held at Coal terment Mt. Olivet. day in SU Joseph’s church.. Interment PARTY OF GUILD ML Carmel church Saturday at 11:80 $4..50. LEONARD F. CONNELL, 1826 Cler­ Mt. Olivet George P. Hackethal service. o’clock. Interment wks in Roselawn. Curtains for $1.39 DOYLE’S All Grades of Coal at mont. Husband of Elroa B. (3onnelI, John Edward Larkin, for years a gate Market Prices father of Donald and Martin Connell, MULLEN CO. OFFICER DIES IS POSTPONED keeper at th e' Colorado State hospital, PHARMACY John W. Hyer, 49. of# 869 Xjaiayette died at a hospital Fridas<^, He is sur­ Tbo Particttlar Druffist street, executive vice president of the vived by a brother, Charles' of MadUon- Rainbq Fuel & J. K. Mullen Investment company, died The Seton guild will iwatpone ville. Wise. The funeral was held Tues­ 17TH AVE. AND GRANT at his home of pneumonia Friday. Jan. its annual card party that was to day morning at Sacred Heart church, Feed Co. KE. S»87 FREE DELIVERY 3. He was converted last summer by the be given at the Public Service com­ where the Rev. T. J. Wolohan offered 4801 Washington TA. 7574' $2.49 to $3.98 Rt. Rev, Mfigr. David T. O’Dwyer. pany until a later date on account tbe Requiem Mass, Interment was in Mr. Hyer was bom in Kewanee, YU., Roselawn. and came to Denver 24 years ago. He of the death of Mrs. Mary French, was associated for many years vrith the charter member. The Best in International Trust* company and was Curtains for $1.89 ^idely known in financial circles here. Members 'will be,notified of the ^ Mr. Hyer was educated at Northwest­ new date of the card party. Used ern university and was an outstanding athlete there. For several years, he had PELLS Furniture beeh on the athletic board of Denver Tell the people yon patronise Ca,h or Credit university. . He was .active in all civic movements that you taw their adrerticement OYSTER HOUSE Quaker laces are made of the finest quality “ Egyptian” Retail Rooms of the city and was an outstanding leader in The Register. - Open Daily in the work o( the Community Chest. He and New Downtown yarns and are guaranteed sunproof and washable. was a member of the Denver Country club, the University club, the' Cactus They will not sag'in the middle or pull up, at the ends. A FULL LINE OF Cat tert Tlw>t A n Built t . D.- TED DAY club, the Kiwani8''~c)tH>, and the Beta Rm I Swric. Iit Ymr TAVERN . They retain their shape. The finest you can buy! OFFICE FURNITURE Director of Denver’, fineit .Home Theta Pi fraternity. SpmMc R.quir*m.Bt*. ^ r . Hver is survived by bis .wife, Mrs. HOSPITAL—HOME The famous restaurant that features those delicious sea foods We rent Folding Chairs, Card and Mortuary— 2406 Federal Bird.— Marguerite Hyer: twq sons. John. Jr., and INSTITUTIONS cooked in that inimitable style that has made Pells (amous. where the family may meet thoie 'William of Denver; two brothers, George Banquet Tables,^. Dishes, Silver­ (Ask your dad, he knows.) It’s Denver’s nicest place to diite. The Denver— Fourth Floor who come to pay their Ia,t tribute and Robert of Kewanee. III., and a sister, Industrial Caster ware, anything in stoqk- Mrs. Nelson Hall of Lake Forest, 11!. of respect, a* at hon^. The Rev. F. Gregory Sm»th officiated and Truck Co. Noon Luncheon 4 0 ^ !ll| k A A A . A A A A A A A A. A. A A. A A. Established 1888 at the funeral services, l^ld Monday in C. E. Anattrent, Mfr. 1518 WELTONCH e | ^ 1293i 2406 FEDERAl I bLVD. the Cathedral. Interment waa in Mt. HE. 4981 MH»iE KEYSTONE 4iM^ GA. 5709 Olivet. S2S 14TH ST.. DENVER PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS