MOTHER CABRINI’S CAUSE WILL BE DECIDED

Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1937— Permission to Reproduce, Excepting PRIEST LAUDS on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Saturday Following Issue LOCAL NUNS OE

SHORTER HOURS, MINIMUM WAGE ADOPTED BY STORES SPIRITUAL LIFE ORDER TO HOLD Heartening i* the announcement of leading Denver stores that they have shortened their working DENVERCATHOLIC hours and at the same time estab­ AMONG SPANISH SPECIAL RITES lished a minimum starting wage of $14 per week for all full-time em­ ployes. The new hours are from Saintly Founder of Missionary Sisters of 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. We con­ Oblate Missioner Sees Great Need of More gratulate these stores for their Workers to Offset Proselyting of Sacred Heart Drew Up Plans for progress along the lines of social justice and join them in the hope REGISTER Colorado Catholics Denver Orphanage they express, “ that other retail establishments will adopt these The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have The cause for beatification of Mother Frances Xavier After a month of missions in the Spanish-speaking Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. changes at an early date.” colonies of Colorado, the Rev. Anthony Martinez, O.M.I., f!!abrini, foundress of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Decency on the part of an em­ ployer to those who work for him of San Antonio, Tex., left Denver this week to continue VOL. XXXII. No. 33. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937. $2 PER YEAR Heart of Jesus, will have its final review by the Sacred cannot fail to pay dividends in the his missions in Los Angeles and San Fernando, Calif. Fa­ Congregation of Rites Tuesday, April 6, according to word form of greater loyalty and co­ ther Martinez was amazed at the spiritual response he received in Denver. The cause was reviewed by the con­ operation. encountered in Northern Colorado, and estimated that he Latest Portrait of President gregation in January of last year and discussed again at a heard more than 700 Confessions and gave Communion meeting in June. The presentation of the cause to the Holy SMILES ARE HELPFUL to more than 1,000 persons in the small chapels used for PREP SGIEDRLE Father will follow if a favorable decision is reached by the Amine Yousef Bey, Egyptian the mission services. congregation, which seems likely. minister to the United States, The sisters at the Queen of Heaven orphanage, which praises this country for its friendly “ We need more workers,” Father Martinez empha­ attitude when he says: “ We have sized, explaining that the language difficulty was a great RNNOyiED FOR was established by Mother Cabrini, will hold a day of learned more from your ability handicap in ministering to groups of Spanish and Mexican adoration April 6 in her behalf. The Blessed Sacrament to smile and your sense of humor ' descent. “ The people are very will be exposed all day, and than you can guess.’’ poor,” he said, “ apd often have friends are asked to pray for the Cause Advancing Smiling in the face of adversity to travel some distance to the E success of the cause. is really one of God’s priceless nearest mission. Most of them Mother Cabrini personally drew gifts to man. It is a characteristic cannot afford a car, and those who up the plans for the present or­ of Americans, although there have old cars often cannot buy Seven teams have officially en­ phanage and spent considerable gas.” many a “ sour puss” in the country. tered the Parochial High School time in Denver furthering the The solemn man who foregoes the Proselyting agencies are a big work of her nuns. She first visited pleasure of smiling because he danger in the section he visited, league’s baseball competition for in Denver Oct. 24, 1902, on the mistakes a grave countenance for the Oblate Father said, and losses the spring, and the season will invitation of the Most Rev. Nicho­ dignity and erudition is really are evident among the faithful. open April 11 at the Regis dia­ las C. Matz, second of Den­ missing a great deal in life. He Basing his opinion upon the packed mond. ver, to inaugurate a house of her chapels, the i«rsons who had to fools few people other than him­ Sacred Heart high will not enter ojrder here. The original convent, self. We like the in-betwfcen type, stand outside the crowded a rented house at West 34th ave­ a team this spring, leaving Annun­ those who are able both to frown churches and peer through the nue and Navajo street, is still and to smile. Everyone has a A record number of 30,000 windows, the great joy the con- ciation, Cathedral, Holy Family standing. right to be displeased occasionally, Communions was distributed in greg^ations showed in being led in high, Mullen home, St. Francis’, The nuns for 24 years taught in even to scowl if needs be. the past Lent at the Cathedral, it the old Spanish hymns, their at­ St. Joseph’s, and Regis in the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish. tendance despite rough weather, The Egyptian’s praise of our was made known by parish au­ league for games opening April 11 The first orphans were taken in by thorities. The number represents and their reception of the sacra­ and closing May 30. the nuns in 1904, and the site of sense of humor is the highest com­ ments, Father Martinez concluded pliment he could pay us. People a substantial increase over the The complete schedule for the the present orphanage was bought corresponding period last year. that the Spanish-speaking people seven-team league follows: the following year. On Mother who lack that gentle touch never are hungry for more knowledge of reach the top rung. The man who This year’s Easter observance April 11 — Mullen home vs. Cabrini’s last stay in Denver, she also created a record at the Cathe­ the faith. “ Even after two-hour realized the need for a new build­ knows when to accept a jibe with services, they wanted more,” he Holy Family high. Cathedral vs. a smile has a well-rounded char­ dral. Almost 7,000 persons crowd­ SL Francis’. April 14— St. Jos­ ing and started plans for it. Con­ ed into the huge church on the said, laughing. struction of the new orphanage acter. We are all human enough Before Lent, Father Martinez eph’s vs. Annunciation high. April to do the ridiculous every now and Feast of the Resurrection. All the 18— Regis vs. Annunciation high, was begun in 1917, a few months Masses were crowded to capacity, gave missions in Ft. Lupton and then. St. Joseph’s vs. Mullen home. April before her death in Chicago. with standing room the lot of many Gilcrest, then went to Lamar and Strive to be a person who can Las Animas in Southern Colorado 21— St. Francis’ vs. Regis. April Mother Cabrini was born in smile even when you feel like fly­ who arrived late for the services. 25—-Cathedral vs. St. Joseph’s, An­ July 15, 1850, one of a ing into a fit of rage. If you do, Communion was distributed to (Turn to Page i — Column 5) nunciation high vs. Holy Family family of 13 children. Even in your friends will never be able to nearly 4,000 of those who attended h i^ . April 28— Regis vs. Mullen her childhood, unusual sanctity say in your eulogy: “ What a great Mass Sunday and the collection home. marked the girl. After entering man he would have been had he thus far exceeds last year’s by Two Colorado Girls religion, she laid the foundation $500. The total of the amount May 2— St. Francis’ vs. Mullen had a sense of humor.” — Hubert home, Regis vs. Holy Family high. of her new order on Nov. 14, 1880. given this year is expected to be A. Smith. Invested as Nuns May 5— St. Joseph’s vs. St. Fran­ It spread rapidly throughout in the neighborhood of $4,000. Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini, (Tiimto Page i — Column 1) cis’. May 12— Cathedral vs. Mul­ Europe and the two Americas. Two Colorado gdrls were invest­ len home. May 16— Cathedral vs. Mother Cabrini literally became whose cause for beatification it ed in the order of the Sisters of Annunciation high, St. Joseph’s vs. (Turn to Page U — Column S) advancing to the final stages. St. Joseph at the motherhouse in Holy Family high. May 19— St. Fr. O'Beirne Taught St. Louis, Mo., at reception and Francis’ vs. Holy Family high. profession ceremonies held re­ May 23— Mullen home vs. Annun­ cently. They are Virginia Mark­ ciation high, Regis vs. Cathedral. New Prlma Donna to Notables of Erin ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. _May 26— Cathedral vs. Holy Fam- H7 Markham of 52(T South Grant, 'Tly high, Regis vs. St. Joseph’s. and Margaret Vader Of Gunnison. May 30— St. Francis’ vs. Annun­ A priest who taught some of Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr offi­ ’ President Franklin D. Roosevelt Be Heard in Opera ciating at the Solemn Pontifical Both entered the convent in Sep­ 1 ciation high. Ireland’s notables at one time m tember, 1936. Mass of Requiem. The Bishop Tanned and !n perfect health. President Roosevelt posed for thif, his career, the Rev. Joseph hit latest portrait, at Warm Springs, Ga. The Denver Grand Opera com­ exceptional rendition of the opera, O’Beirne, pastor of Calhan, was was assisted by the Rev. C. M. Miss Markham, now Sister Ma- Johnson, archpriest; the Very Rev. 3 Althaire, received her grade 50 Are Fed Daily at pany’s production, Lohengrin, to for the second performance. buried Monday in Mt. Olivet ceme­ be presented at the city audito­ tery. Father O’Beime was or­ Dr. William M. Higgins and the and high school education at St. Joe Clifford to Rev. H. Geisert, deacons of honor; Francis de Sales’, and was gradu­ rium April 12, 13, and 14, will dained in June, 1895, in Dublin, Workingmen’s Club introduce a new prima donna to Sing Title Role Ireland. Prior to his ordination, the Rev. Charles Hagus, deacon; ated from the high school in 1934. FATHER QALL NAMED the Rev. W. Gallagher, subdeacon, A brother, Francis, is a senior at the city’s opera goers in Miss Another stellar singer to appear he was an instructor in _ Dublin Charity, unnoticed and unsung, and the Rev. Edward Woeber, St. Francis de Sales’ and a sister, Elizabeth Coffman, who will sing in this year’s opera will be Joseph university. Among his pupils were continues to mark the progress of the part of Elsa the second night Clifford, well known locally. Mr. John McCormack, noted Irish master of ceremonies. A choir Grace, is a freshman. Two other PASTOR AT CALHAN of priests sang, with Msgr. Joseph Markham children are in the grade the St. Vincent de Paul Work­ of the production, when the opera Clifford will sing the title role the tenor, and present high govern­ will be sung in German. first night of the presentation. ment officials in the Irish Free Bosetti, V.G., at the organ. Thirty school. ingmen’s club at 1824 Larimer priests, including four Monsignori, The Rev. Leonard D. Gall, who, dral last Monday morning. The street. In the monthly report of Although Miss Coffman is com­ Mr. Clifford won a national At« State. Miss Vader, who is now Sister paratively unknown in this part of water Kent radio contest a few Father O’Beime was found dead attended the Mass. Bishop Vehr Mary Matrons, first became in­ since his ordination in 1934, has appointment becomes effective the club just released, the volume the country, she has already at­ years ago, and, as a result, waa in his rectory March 22. Death pronounced the absolution and terested in a religious voca­ served as assistant at St. Cath­ Thursday, March 8. of men to receive help, corporal tained much success as a singer booked by a national theater chain was attributed to a heart attack. preached the sermon. The Bishop also announced that and spiritual, has appreciably in­ tion when she assisted one erine’s church in Denver, has been in the East. She came to Denver for a 54-week tour of Eastern Funeral services were held at the The Bishop declared that Father of the Sisters of St. Joseph creased. More than 50 men were appointed pastor at Calhan by priests from St. Thomas’ semi­ from West Virginia, where for cities. Later he appeared on the Cathedral Monday, with the Most O’Beime loved the people with of St. Francis de Sales’ in vaca­ Bishop Urban J. Vehr. Father Gall nary will take care of St. James’ fed and lodged daily in the month whom he worked and always gave of March. Each day, at least one three successive years she was the Pacific coast. tion school work at Gunnison. succeeds the Rev. Joseph O’Beime, parish in Montclair for the time Mr. Clifford is well known to his services in very poor parishes position was secured for the en­ winner of the annual Atwater Both of her parents are deceased. who was buried from the Cathe- being. Father Gall’s place at St. those who have attended the op­ while in Colorado. Not long ago. forced-idle visitors to the.club. Kent contest. She has had wide Catherine’s will probably remain eras presented by the Rt. Rev, Father O’Beime turned down an First aid treatment was adminis­ experience in concert, radio, and vacant until after the ordinations Msgr. J. J. Bosetti in past years. offer that would have allowed him tered to a dozen men, and hospital oratorical work. ciM im is Fii this spring. His “ Thibault” in Romeo and Ju^ to retire and be cared for. Despite care was secured for those need­ Madame Schumann-Heink de­ liet in 1934 was a notable succe.ss. Father Gall was bom in Provi­ ing additional care. The Ave the fact that we will have six new WHEELING PRIEST LEAVES clared shortly before her death In La Traviata and Faust ha priests in June, the Bishop said dence, R. I., Nov. 5, 1907. He at­ Maria clinic rendered invaluable last winter that Miss Coffman, if scored . added triumphs. Other death has fallen so heavily in late tended St. Theresa’s grade school service in several urgent cases. given the opportunity, would be­ months on the diocese that it is there and took his high school operas presented locally in which Forty-two men were also clothed come one of the country’s great the young singer has appeared going to be hard to fill vacancies. AFTER SHORT STAY HERE course at La Salle academy. Provi­ in this same period, and many singers and predicted a brilliant dence. His college and philosophy include Rigoletto, II Travatore, Survivors of Father O’Beirne others had their clothes laundered career for her. courses were taken at Manhattan Robin Hood, and the Vagabond are his sister, Mrs. M. J. O’Fallon or repaired. The fact that Miss Coffman will .King. of Denver; a half-brother, the Rev. The Rev. Frederick J. Schwertz, Holy Land, which he made in the college in New York city and his theology course at SL Thomas’ Interest in the men’s spiritual play opposite Karl Jom, noted con­ Clifford will leave this summer Michael O’Beirne of Australia, assistant Chancellor of the Dio­ Holy Year of 1933. At this time needs was not neglected. On he visited Spain and stopped at seminary here. He was ordained cert star, who will be appearing in for New York to continue his and two half-sisters, Mrs. Eliza­ cese of Wheeling and editor and Easter Sunday morning, some 200 the role of Lohengrin for the voice studies. Later, he plans a Committees for the annual con­ beth Daly and Miss Josephine Malaga and Granada, which have in the Denver Cathedral May 26, business manager of the Register, 1934, by Bishop Urban J. Vehr. (Turn to Page U — Column S) 105th time April 13, assures an professional career. vention of the Denver Diocesan O’Beirne of Caltra, County Gal­ West Virginia Edition, left Denver figured in the news about Spain’s Council of Catholic Women were way, Ireland. A sister of Father this week after spending a few war between the Reds and the announced this week by Mrs. M. O’Beime, who is now deceased, weeks here studying Register Whites. J. O’Fallon, president. The meet­ was at one time mother superior methods of journalism. He stopped Father Schwertz, who has re­ ing vrill be held in Denver May of the Brigidine order and was sta­ here after attending the Eucha­ turned to the Wheeling diocese, 11 and 12, with Mrs. T. A. Cos- tioned in Carterton, New Zealand. ristic Congress in Manila. His in addition to his work in the Chan­ Bishop Honored by His Clergy griff and Miss Mary Coughlin in Father O’Beirne was one of 13 abilities as an editor also have cery and his editorial duties, acts charge of the program, Mrs. J. children. been enhanced by a trip to the as a diocesan consultor, a member A. Ryan, Mrs. 'Thomas B. O’Con­ of the diocesan music commis­ nell, and Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan sion, diocesan director of the comprising the credentials com­ Alumni President to Visit Here Apostleship of Prayer, and dioc­ mittee, and Mrs. S. J. O’Day, the esan chairman of a national organ­ committee on time arid place. Mrs. ization known as the “ Society of Kerrigan is from Pueblo, the other MEETING IS PLANNED Friends of the Catholic University women being Denverites. of America.” He is also a Wheel­ Credential cards are now being ing suburban pastor. mailed to all affiliated organiza­ BY NOTRE DAME MEN tions, and work has been started Father Schwertz, a keen-eyed on the reports to be submitted to man with a broad smile, is a grad­ the convention. Mrs. A. H. Rampe, (By Edward Mansfield). will make April a big month for uate of the Pontifical College chairman of reports, requests that The first visit of a Notre Dame former students of the South Bend Josephinum of the Sacred Con­ gregation for the Propagation of all delegates be instructed by their Alumni association president to school in Denver and vicinity. presidents to confine their reports Prwident Arthur J. Hughes of the Faith at Worthington, 0. This to fifty words. Blank forms will Denver and the first “ open house” Chicago will stop in Denver April (Turn to Page i — Column 1) be sent to each organization by held by the local N.D. club on 28 on his coast-to-coast tour to Mrs. Rampe to facilitate this plan. “ Universal Notre Dame Night” weld the association’s work against Communism in a nation-wide unit. Triennial Meeting Termed the first attempt of its kind by a university alumni head, Planned by Priests Mr. Hughes’ trip opened March TRANSFER OF FR. KOCH 1 in Detroit and will take him from Eastern cities through the Just before the 25 men who Midwest and Rocky ifountain re­ composed the class of 1934 at SL gion to the West coast, back Thomas’ seminary were ordained TO GEORGIA ANNOUNCED through the Canadian border they formed an organization for states, and will close in Newark, the purpose of keeping in touch N. J., May 29. His Denver stop with one another throughout the The Rev. Joseph R. Koch, priest tribute to Father Koch in last on April 28 will follow talks in years. In the constitution of the of the Diocese of Denver who is week’s Register, writes: “ This but St. Louis and Kansas City on the society it was determined to have The picture, above, taken at the clergy dinner in honor of BUhop Smith, and the Very Rev. Mtgr. John R. Mulroy; standing, the Rev. a United States army chaplain, is confirms what clerical friends in 26th and 27th. a class meeting every three years. Vehr, thowi, seated (left to right), the Rt. Rev. Mtgr. William O’Ryan, A. W. Forttall, S.J.; the Very Rev, Fathers WilKam Kipp, Thomas J. being transferred to Fort Benning, the islands have written me and At an officers’ meeting this Next week, nearly 20 priests from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bosetti, V.G.; the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Wolohan, and William Higgins; the Rt. Rev. Mtgr. Richard Bradys Ga., according to word received also my own estimate of him as week-end, the Denver club’s pro­ every part of the country will as­ the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh L. McMenamin, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew and the Very Rev. Fathers J. B. Liciotti and Thomas Coyne, C.M.—- this week. Father Koch has been our best Catholic chaplain. I am gram for both the alumni direc­ semble in Denver for the first re­ (Cut, courtesy of The News.) stationed in the Philippine islands, proud of the fact that I had a tor’s visit and the “ Universal union of the group. A three-day More than 100 priests of the several of the pastors. Toastmas­ O’Ryan, pastor of St. Leo’s church, Msgr. J. J. Bosetti, V.G., who was where he played an important part small part in bringing him into the Notre Dame Night” will be fin­ program has been arranged by diocese paid tribute Tuesday eve­ ter was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh expressed the welcome of the Administrator of the diocese in in the program o f the Interna­ service. I considered him at the officers for those who will attend. the absence of the Bishop, gave an ished. Tentative arrangements call ning to the Most Rev. Bishop L. McMenamin, rector of the Ca­ priests to the Bishop. In his tional Eucharistic Congress, which time he was in Akron as splendid for a large meeting of representa­ The focal point of the re­ thedral, who introduced the speak­ speech, O’Ryan recalled accounting of his work while was held in February. material for the army and advised tives of non-alumni groups, such union will be the seminary. Urban J. Vehr at a banquet held ers of the occasion. the importance of an Ordinary to Bishop Vehr was away. Word o f the transfer was re­ him to apply for a chaplaincy.” as the Knights of Columbus, Present plans call for a Solemn in honor of his return from a trip The RL Rev. Msgr. Matthew the diocese. He said that history A few words by the honored ceived from the Rev. Edward C. Father Koch was assistant at St graduates of other colleges, Cath­ Requiem Mass for the repose to the OrienL Pastors and as­ Smith spoke on impressions of the showed that the fall or rise- of guest closed the program. He ex­ Sliney, former chaplain at Fitz- Francis de Sales’ church in Den­ olic and non-Catholic;. the Regis of the soul of the Rev. Thomas sistants from every part of the Orient along the lines of the the Church depended to a great pressed his appreciation of the simons hospital who is now sta­ ver and later pastor in Akron, re­ student body and alumni organiza­ Lynch, the first member of the state were in attendance. series appearing in Listening In extent on the caliber of the testimonial on the part of the tioned in Fort Hancock, N. J. Fa­ signing from the latter post to tion, Catholic women’s groups, class to die. Several luncheons At the Bishop’s table were Mon- in the Register. who ruled. priests and lauded them for their ther Sliney, commenting on a take up army work. (Turn to Page i — Colum n i ) (Turn to Page g — Column 6) signori, diocesan officials, and The RL Rev. Msgr. William In a witty speech, the Rt. Rev. co-operation and loyalty.

iT ■ ft Thursday, April 1, 1937 P a g e t w o Office. 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 t ; Ice on Wings Blamed for Air Liner Disaster L Announcement... CLASS TO lOLD We are now located in our new home...

(Continued Prom Page One) and a final banquet are also on the program. 1634 Stout St. It is believed that the organi­ zation is the only class society formed at the seminary that is You are invited to come in and talk over in­ active. A mimeographed bulle­ vestment problems with one of our oflScers. tin is sent by the officers three PEACE times a year to the members, giv­ We sail the sea of life; ing details of the activities of their A calm one finds, classmates. Each of the priests says annually one Mass for the And one a tempest; and the ’voyage other members, Imng and dead. o’er, Officers are elected every three Qet a Better Return Death is the quiet haven of us dill years at the reunion. — Wordsworth. The Rev. Elmer Kolka, assistant pastor at St. Philomena’s parish, Whenever we are called upon, IS president of the organization. 5 ^ with Absolute Safety ^ you immediately obtain skilled, The Rev. John Scannell, assistant personal, sincere service. at St. Mary’s parish, Colorado Springs, is secretary-treasurer. Invest in Our Texas Cathedral’s 90th COUPON BONDS Year Recalls Jubilee ^FEraRALi

Eieath Steered This Car! All R & G cars are reconditioned The Denver Catholic Register to definite specifications set up by SO Fed Daily in the Ford Motor Co. and guaran­ President...... Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. President Emeritus....— ...... Most Rev. Bishop J. *Henry Tihen, D.D. teed by us on a definite money- Editor...... Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew Smith, Ph.D.; LL.D., Jour.D. back guarantee. Managing Editor...... Hubert A. Smith. Jour.D. Associate Editors— M. F. Everett, Jour.D.; Charles J. McNeill, A.B., Past Month at 150 TO SELECT FROM B.J.; Rev. Walter Canavan, M.A.; Ruth Vincent. ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Denver, Colo. 1936 PIrmonth Coupe, low inilemre. I» 1980 Studebaker Sedan....r...... $195 almoat new 1*34 L a F a y e tte Sedan, renewed De Paul Center rniidlflon ...... throQirhout. $50 below $ 4 1 5 Published Weekly by W . hare 10 almoat n re 193$ Ford V-8’a Pha"e‘J™, een» (Continued From Page One) ConpeSp Tndors* Fordora—eonio with complete curtains; $25 THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY (Inc.) radios and heaters: low mileafe. below market...... 938 Bannock Street men accepted invitations to at­ tend Mass and receive Communion Telephone, KEystone 4205 P. O. Box 1497 in a body at the Holy Ghost MAin S2 a year. Sold only in club arrangement with The Register, church, and to be the guests of the 3112 (XM eamJIfiton Tuesday edition. $2 covers subscription to both weeklies. St. Vincent de Paul society at a C G A A P A N V breakfast served afterwards in the Denver’s Largest Ford Dealer church hall. The Very Rev. Mon­ TWO STORES Thursday, April 1, 1937 signor Mulroy addressed the men 14th and Broadway 5th and Broadway and Miss Anne O’Neill entertained OFFICIAL: DIOCESE OF DENVER with several vocal numbers. Thirty-four men returned to the The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. Church as a direct result of this We confirm it as the official publication of the Diocese. Whatever effort, many of whom had aban­ appears in its columns over the signature o f the Ordinary or those doned their religion five to ten of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. years ago. At different times in W hy Pay More? We hope The Register will be read in every home of the the past month, the men were ad­ (Trademark) Diocese. . dressed by Monsignor Mulroy, the We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in Rev. Henry Ford, chaplain in the the children of the Diocese for the reading of The Register. CCC camps; the Rev. Joseph P. + URBAN J. VEHR, O’Heron, spiritual director of the WM. W. MYER DRUG STORES Aug. 5, 1981. Bishop of Denver. Particular council of the St. Vin­ cent de Paul society, and Ray Tay­ INCORPORATED lor, a local attorney. Colorado Owned Store* Thursday evening, April 8, at 8 o’clock, Ed Qualkenbush, direc­ l7th and Broadway tor of the club, has arranged for 800 Santa Fe Dr. an interesting program o f enter­ Broadway and Ellsworth 16th and California tainment. Several professional 15th and California SpgiBtnrialfi entertainers of the city are sched­ We Do Not Have Special Sale* But Sell You at Our Loweat :; OpinioM of Associate Editors of The Register uled to perform. Price* Every Day on All Drug Merchandiae. Sunday, April 4, the club base­ ll»♦*♦♦♦»l 111111 !*♦♦♦ ball team will play a double Tragic reminder of the death and suffering caused each year by automobile accidents is presented header. The first game is against by this graphic photo taken immediately after a fast Denver & Rio Grande Western passenger train ( Continued From Page One) the B. F. Jpnes Oil Co. team at plowed into a coupe near Pueblo, carrying it 1,500 feet and killing two, one of them, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, 35, whose crumpled body is shown slumped behind the wheel. IS ANTI-CLERICALISM er influence than is thought. A the East Denver high school field CALL GAINING GROUND? continued sympathy with the prob­ at 9:30 o’clock. In the afternoon l l j U l U WE at 1 o’clock, the second game will JOHNSON Anti-cl«ricalitm seems to be lems of the laboring classes and a genuine, attejppt to better their be played at 23rd and Welton with STORAGE & MOVING CO. MOVE growing in all parts of the world. conditiOii are sure means that this the Green and White Cab Co. Recent news from Ireland brings country’s priests can use to stem team. The collections received at NOTRE DAME ALUMNI TO WHY TAKE CHANCES? Frame Hou*es, Garagee the information that even that the tide of “ priest baiting.” — Rev. these games are turned over to You Cad Have Dependable Service Far Sarvtaa—KEyataae M X and the Cost Is Very Low. land, noted for its faith, is not W. J. Canavan. the club. OAce a Warebenaa IK t *0th It. immune from a growing rancor GREET PRESIDENT HERE PEarl 2433 221 Broadway against priests, sisters, and reli- ORIENTAL* WISDOM gious. An Irish Jesuit, the Rev. S. We pity the Orientals for the This year, a new element will Brown, warned his countrymen in poverty and squalor and disease in GABIillll CAUSE (Continued From Page One) day, April 19, the date selected be injected into the former stu­ a recent radio address of the which many of them live— condi­ Lorstto Heights college, and the by the Alumni association this year for the world-wide observ­ dents’ sessions. At the suggestion thatcounti dangers of permitting fanatics to tions that nave been discussed at Catholic high schools of the city. denounce Bishops and priests pub­ length in recent Listening In Mr. Hughes visited Pope Pius ance of “ Universal Notre Dame of the central alumni office, “ open house” nights will be held April Advertisers that merit your patronage. They are licly. "Many of the clergy,” Fa­ columns- of. The Register— but last September and received full Night.” Originated 14 years ago ther Brown says, “ are not aware FI to bring former students closer 19, with the doors thrown open there is a sort of wisdom that we approval for the alumni body’s reliable, consistent and appreciate your support. of the bitter and rancorous tone program of education against together and closer to the school, not only to former students, but may well epvy in these inhabitants to their friends, parents and rela­ used when they are discussed by of the Orient. An example is Dr. Communistic philosophy and prac­ the movement has spread until it JOHN H. REDDIN (Continued From Page One) involves such things as social tives of present students, and professing Catholics in many a Lin Utan, Chinese scholar, editor, tices. Since then, he has been Attorney and Counselor at Law little gathering. It is significant an exile for the faith as her later gatherings in about three-score that rabid “ synthetic graduate” and author, who came to this coun­ life was spent in prodigious labors working with the Very Rev. John 612-614 Ernest & Cranmer Block of the temper of the times that the F. O’Hara, C.S.C., university cities in the United States, small group described by Father O’Hara try to be guest lecturer at a large in the New World. When she died, COAL assemblies of students in about a in a New York speech as “ our 17th and Curtis clergy, including the highest rep­ university. Dr. Lin is shocked at president, and James Armstrong, this “ zealous apostle of the immi­ dozen foreign countries, a nation­ subway alumni.” 'The last-named Phone MAin 0557 Denver, Colo. resentatives of the Church in Ire­ the state of marriage in our great Alumni association secretary and Pinon Fuel & Supply Co. grant” had established more than wide radio, hook-up'originating on group has had football as its land, can be denounced on public nation. American students of the editor of the Notre Dame Alum­ platforms and scarcely a protest 70 houses of her institute, with nus, m developing programs for the campus, and local radio pro­ chief source of Notre Dame pride, F. A. Mumford, Mgr. family, worried over the sad con­ more than 3,000 religious to carry grams backed by alumni clubs. chiefly because it knows nothing raised.” The priest expressed the ditions into which the family is graduates’ city and regional clubs W. 25tb and Decatur GA. 6125 on her work. Last year, almost 300 broadcasting about the school itself. This year, belief, however, that the rank and being dragged by our civilized the nation over, following a stu­ The preliminary hearing in her stations in the U. S. and sev­ it is hoped that these football H. G. REID t file of the Irish people still re­ pagans, would do well to study Dr. dent and alumni mass meeting on The Houae of Quality, where the tained their traditional reverence cause, held in Chicago in _ 1933, the university campus in January. eral foreigneig: countries offered free friends may be made more valu­ Electrical Contracting, Lin’s views. brought forth remarkable miracles time for Notre Dame programs. able by giving them a concrete Repairing and Fixture* beat meat* at the moat reasonable for the priesthood. Some of his remarks seem President Hughes has been a that had apparently been Tvrought knowledge of the university’s MAie 7303 329 Utb S t prices may be obtained. This country has not been free strange to the Westerner. For in­ through her intercession, and na­ member of the Illinois bar since academic strength, amazing reli­ from anti-clericalism. An insidious stance, the great Chinese bluntly tion-wide interest was shown in 1919. After receiving his Ph.B. Spiritual Life of gious program, and colorful his­ attack on religion and, in particu­ says that the romantic ideal in the daily press. at Notre Dame in 1911, while tory. lar, on the priesthood is being marriage, a thing much prized Knute Rockne and Fred Gushurst, RABTOAY'S The complete program for both made in the large industrial cen­ among us, is childish. “ When a nqw a Denver man, were playing Spanish Is Lauded 1030 W. Colfax TA. 7297 STREET IN CHICAGO the meeting to be addressed by ters. The Hierarchy and the clergy man falls in love,” Dr. Lin says, IS NAMED IN HONOR the end posts for Notre Dame, of the nation have been painted as Hughes worked fqr several years. (Continued From Page One) the alumni president and the local “ he has no sense about it. He is OF MOTHER CABRINI observance of Notre Dame night friends of the monied powers, apt to choose a perfectly worth­ He returned to South Bend for as Lent opened, and again headed INSURANCE Francis J. Fisher, Inc. despisers of the laboring classes. less doll.” If American young Chicago.— A nun was one of the more academic work and received north for Eaton, Greeley colony, will be developed at a session this two Chicago women who were hon­ his M.A. and LL.B. in 1917. Since Greeley, Gill, and Johnstown, week, at which President Bob TAbor 6204 Such allegations are,' of course, people would worry less about the Dick, ’29, of the Denver club; Sec­ sex appeal of their prospective ored along with the city’s famous that time, his legal career has in­ where he ended his work March 28. without foundation. But the propa­ builders by Chicago’s hundredth retary Harry Lawrence, ’29, and wives and more about more im­ cluded connections with Defrees, When the attendance in Gilcrest JOS. J. CELLA Cement • Plaster - Mortar ganda is having its effect. A Cath­ anniversary of its charter. She District Governor James P. Logan, olic commentator in one of the portant qualities, he says, they Buckingham, and Eaton in Chica­ grew amazingly, the public school Metal Lath - Stucco was Mother Francis Xavier Ca- go; the directorship of the legal board opened the high school au­ ’18, and other club members will 1120 Security Bldg. Eastern Catholic newspapers re­ would find more happiness and brini, foundress of the Missionary be present. cently carried a story of a priest success in their marriages. Like­ department of Chicago’s National ditorium to Father Martinez for Phone KEystone 2633 2863 Blake St. Denver wise, he thinks the failure of Sisters o f the Sacred Heart, who City bank for four years, and the services. who was insulted in the Grand died in Chicago in 1917 and who American parents to exercise more vice presidency of the law de­ The missioner is an associate in Central station ,in New York. A is buried here. In the future Gil­ influence over their children’s partment of the National Bank Our man accosted the clergyman at the pin place, in which the Mother Ca- San Antonio of the Rev. Charles station, spat at him, and promised choice of partners is a foolish busi' of the Republic for six years. Burns, O.M.I., who was at the Ca­ Community ness. Also foolish to him is the cus' bfini hospital is situated, will be Since 1930, he has had a gen­ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS that the lot of the Spanish martyrs known as Cabrini street, Chicago thedral in Lent for a mission and 'ar* to East and Waal would very soon have its counter­ tom that causes couples whose chil­ eral law practice. A native of special sermons. Father Martinez aldermen decided. Livingston county. 111., he was part in this country. dren are all married to live alone. has been in the home mission field lit A 15th of Each Month born in 1887. for 15 years, and made a previous The close union that exists be­ Dr. Lin, who thinks these things Oma» h Warabou**, tSZI Mth *t. strange, is frankly shocked at the Before the Hughes meeting the stop for similar work in Ft. Col­ Wa'ic*—KKraiMM OaSS THEY ARE RELIABLE tween priests and people in this Piano Is Needed for lins two years ago. country would seem to indicate number of unmarried women in night of Wednesday, April 28, the America. No advocate of any pro­ half-humorous a n d half-serious that anti-clericalism can gain no Poor Mission School sides will have their night Mon- large amount of ground here. But gram to send all women back into there is an ever present danger the home, he still believes that the A poor mittion school in that propaganda might have great- married woman has things all over Northern Colorado it badly in ESTABLISHED SINCE 1905 MAin 5314 her unwed sisters. “ Salesgirls in need of a piano. Anyone the department stores of Shanghai having an old piano for which still look with envious eyes on the he hat no use will be con­ Fr. SchwertzLeav.es married woman,” he reports. tributing to a very worthy The American Fixture Co. ‘‘Most of them know instinctively cause if he will communicate Fe J. KIRCHHOF After Visit Here which is the better thing.” with the Catholic Charities at SPECIAL TIIlQiUM Manufacturers of Most of all is he concerned over KEystone 6386. The Chari­ (Continued From Page One) America’s growing disregard for ties office will make all ar­ CHURCH PEWS AND ALTARS CONSTRUCTION CO. !s the only Papal institution of its the high plane on which mother­ rangements for sending the kind in America and is immediate­ hood should rest. “ There was piano to the school. (St. Joseph’* Hoipital) . CHURCH FURNITURE ly subject to the . It con­ time, even in the West, when Members of the nurses’ sodality sists of a theological seminary and motherhood and hearing and are holding a triduum of Masses BANK, BAR, AND STORE FIXTURES BUILDERS preparatory department. The ob­ rearing children weren’t despised Holy Family Society and prayers in preparation for the ject of the institution is the edu­ by society or by the women them­ transferred celebration of the Millwork of All Kinds We Appreciate Your Patronage cation of talented and pious boys selves. To bring a child into the Feast of the Annunciation Mon­ for the priesthood. The Josephi- world and lead him and guide him To Meet on April 8 day, April 5. This is a special feast FRANK KIRCHHOF, 1232-46 ARAPAHOE ST. num is conducted essentially on is important enough work for any for the Sisters of Chanty and the PRESIDENT DENVER, COLO. 708 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. the basis of free burses or scholar­ one to do in a sane-minded so­ (Holy Family Parish) day on which they renew their ciety. . . . ships. Priests educated at the Sunday April 4, will be the vows. Josephinum are assigned to the “ After all, every woman is an regular Communion day for the An Easter party for the nurses different dioceses by the Apostolic artist and her masterpiece is' the Altar and Rosarv society mem­ was held Wednesday night, March Delegate in Washinrton. Father curly-headed baby over whose bers, whose monthly meeting will 31, by the freshman sodalists. Schwertz won a scholarship to the cradle she watches. . . . Mother­ be held Thursday, April 8, in the The Rev. Jeseph L. Lilly, C.M., institution from St. Joseph’s high hood gives a woman plenty of self' school hall. The hostesses will be of St. Thomas’ seminary gave a school in Lancaster, Pa. expression. I have seen selfish, Mmes. Dowling, Flynn, Franconi, talk to the sodalists Wednesday, Feel at Home In Your Bank Monsignor Joseph Jessing, a col­ mean little wights blossom into Gabar, and Garry. March 31, on the ceremonies of orful military figure, founded the gentle, loving, and self-sacrificing Holy Week. The members wish to thank all institution in 1888, which was mothers, who are models of per The. sodality activity for the u originally intended to supply who patronized their food sale on month of April is the reading and I feel perfectly at home in The American National Bank. Its feetion in their children’s eyes. Holy Thursday and helped to priests for German-American par­ spreading of pamphlets. In con­ . ‘‘I have also seen beautiful girls make it a success. ishes in the United States. Mon­ who don’ t marry and who shrivel nection with this activity, the so- officers always show an interest in my affairs, and have helped signor Jessing, who rose to the up in their thirties and never reach dalists are putting on a pamphlet rank of captain in the Prussian that lecond period of woman’s forecasters fear that inflation will parade, displaying all the new me in my problems.” A client was kind enough to say that of army in the War of 1866, became beauty, glorious like the autumn mean another 1929 bubble. Is de­ pamphlets. a priest late in life, but he lived forest, more mature, more human, feat through another depression The program Wednesday eve­ our service. to see the first class ordained from and more radiant than ever before. the price of Roosevelt’s success? ning, April 7, will be given over the seminary. “ Of all the rights of women, the To avoid defeat , the President to a brief resume of these pam­ A bank and its customers have common interest. They need Today the seminary he founded greatest is to be a mother.” must check inflation. Some steps phlets. has 200 burses, each valued at This is a type -of Oriental wis­ counteracting the government’s • The League of Nursing Educa­ each other. The American National Bank, besides giving him $5,000. The Monsignor also di­ dom that finds hardly an advocate extension of credit in the past few tion of Colorado met March 19 at rected an orphanage, and to as­ in the Western world except for years have been made. But they the hospital. After the business efficient banking service, strives, by devotion to his interest, to sist in its support he founded the the Church of Rome.— C. J. Mc­ have not applied the brakes to in­ meeting, the group was enter­ Waisenfreund, a German Neill. flation; they merely have “ taken tained with an interesting program make him feel at home here. weekly, which in translation means up the play” in the brakes. A given by the nurses’ Dramatic club the “ Ohio Friend of the Orphans.” THE PRICE OF SUCCESS balanced budget, debt retirement, in the Little theater. This paper is' still being printed. What is the price of success? and active monetary restriction Father Schwertz, who has Usually one would answer that it are but a few of the measures Priest’s Mine Pays gained much inspiration from the is hard work, intelligent planning, needed to check inflation before it career o f the Josephinum’s found­ some luck. But go a little further. reaches a dangerous point. For Parish Sawmill er, was bpm in Millersville, Pa., Suppose that success by its very The administration is approach­ American National Bank May 7, 1896. He was ordained accomplishment brings defeat in ing the teat that critics have said Big Sandy Lake, Ont.— Father June 10, 1922, and was assigned its wake. That is what President no political leaders can be brave J. Dapau found that his poverty- to the Wheeling diocese as a col­ Roosevelt Is faced with. His op­ enough to meet— the test of stricken flock could never pay for 17th at Lawrence Frank Kirchhof, Pres. lege professor of mathematics and ponents will net agree that the courage and judgment enough to the little sawmill he had purchased English at former St. Edward’s present business boom is due to check a boom. Has the President to help the community, fie turned college in Huntington, W. Va. He anything but natural causes. The what it takes? He has shown prospector, “ struck it rich,” and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation expressed p ea t interest in the public at large, however, praises courage in the past. Some of his now the sawmill is safe from the Register plant and investigated him for vigorous efforts to fight moves have been wise; some are bailiff and there will be new silver Listen to **Ports of Call** over KLZ every Sunday, 6:30 to 7 many phases of journalism from depression and induce recovery. hotly debated. His actions in the vessels in the wooden church. Fa­ Next Sunday, ^TERSIA** both a business and an editorial Recovery is here. In that the next few months may determine ther Dapau hit a vein near the standpoint before returning to President may well say he has the fate of the nation.— ^Millard wilderness church' he helped to Wheeling. achieved success. But many able F. Everett. build.

(• Thursday, April 1, 1937 Cffice, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE FIVE

‘TIP’ O’NEILL, EX-FIREMAN AND Party Series to SICK CALL CRUCIFIX 1 ‘KIDS’ FRIEND,’ DIES IN PUEBLO A Beautiful Hanging Cru­ cifix When Not in Use as Pue’-’ o.— Death called William i o’clock Mass, with the Rev. A. J. Open in PueUo a Sick Call Set. It Is Made Francis O’Neill, 62, early Sunday Miller officiating. The bride is up of a Complete Ten morning after a senous operation the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Inch Walnut Inlaid Cru­ performed Friday morning, March Girske and the bridegroom is the Pueblo.— (St. Leander’s Parish) cifix With Six Inch Gold 26. “ Tip” O’Neill, as he was son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carpio, — The first of a series of bundle Conjus. Everything Need­ known to his hundreds of friends all of S t Francis Xavier’s parish. parties to be given in the different ed for a Sick Call Is Con­ All Details in Pueblo, had resided here for the The card party given Easter parishes for the Benefit shop of the tained in the Removable past 85 years, and always had held Monday aftei^noon by the Altar Pueblo deanery of the Diocesan Back of This Crucifix. on to his old friends while he made and Rosary society of Sacred Council of Catholic Women will new ones. “ The kids’ friend,” he Heart church was a gpreat success. be held in St. Leander’s hall Tues­ was a lover of young people and About 75 tables were reserved. day afternoon, April 6. All inter­ Price $3.50 would go to much trouble to as­ The hall was artistic with its many ested friends are invited. Admis­ Carefully Planned sist the youths he knew to make lilies and other Easter decorations. sion will be a bundle of used cloth­ good, especially the young lads Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mulholland ing or merchandise. Bridge and who started to work with the city of 2603 Cedar are the parents of high five will be played and re­ fire department. He was a retired SICK CALL SETS a son, born March 23. freshments will be served. Mrs. E. No. 916, Miniature Set, size of case 3x4 inches. Everything fire captain and had served on the H. Hager, president of St. Lean­ fire force for 21 years before he Miss Jane Ann Gassman came needed for a sick call is contained in this miniature box, The smooth and apparently effortless from Colorado Springs Wednesday der’s Altar society, will act as was retired. He was prominent in chairman for the party. Price $1.25 manner in which every Horan funeral service veterans’ circles as a member of morning, March 24, to spend the the Spanish-American War Vet­ holidays with her parents, Mr. and Scout* Get Tenderfoot Rank No. 906, This Set comes on a black purple lined case, size 11x7, erans and the Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Sid Gassman. She attends Fourteen boys who received is conducted is the result of careful advance Wars. Colorado college and brought Miss their tenderfoot rank Thursday Price $2.50 Mildred Lee Wilson, a fellow stu­ night, March 25, at the Boy Scout “ Tip” O’Neill was bom in New dent, home with her. Other Sets Priced at $4.00 and $7.50 planning. Each detail, each part of a tribute, York city July 14, 1874, and came court of honor held at the court­ out west about 40 years ago. He Orphans to Have Party house are members of troop 25, is fitted harmoniously into a unified and or­ is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Easter was fittingly observed at which WES recently formed in St. D. O’Neill, and a daughter, Mrs. Sacred Heart orphanage by the Leander's parish. Officials and derly service. Van E. Williams, of the family sisters and children. High Masses committee members of the troop James Clarke ere Neil Mahoney, scoutmaster; home at 807 Polk streat; two sis­ were sung on Holy Thursday and ters, Mrs. Laura Reynolds and on March 28. The procession Holy Paul Hayes and Vincent Oster- Miss Sarah O’Neill of Los Angeles, Thursday morning was very beau­ hout, assistant scoutmasters; the Church Goods House and a niece, Mrs. Anna Betts of tiful. Easter was a real holiday Rev. Paul Fife, O.S.B.; C. Byron New York city. for the children at the orphanage. Sordelet, and Bernard Baxter, Headquarter* for Article* of Devotion, Church Finishings, The Driscoll families gave many committee members, and Elwyn Books for the Catholic Laity and Clergy He had served the local depart­ Clemmons and David Cowen, ment under three fire chiefs with things to the institution, as usual, 1636-38 Tremont Street Phone TAbor 3789 and there was a feast for the chil­ former scouts. Scouts who re­ great honor to himself and the ceived the tenderfoot rank are force. He was always well liked dren. George F. McCarthy will give the children the annual East­ Robert Wilson Banks, Maurice by everyone, and even the children Campbell, James Clark, Clifton who resided for blocks around his er party Monday, April 5. The event was postponed from last Clemmons, Thomas Connors, Rob­ station on Broadway knew that ert Faricy, George Connors, Ed­ K E y stone all they had to do was to hang Monday because of bad weather. The egg hunt will be held at City ward Grutt, Lawrence' Keller, around him a little while and he Marion Kemp, Marvin B. Porter, park Monday afternoon. Cleveland T’lace would give them pennies and James R. McConnell, Lawrence nickels for candy. He never re­ Active members of Tau Epsilon Stevenson, and Frank Ward. Gamma met for their annual East­ fused to help' with anything to Record Crowd at Church raise funds for the poor and er breakfast. Breakfast was served needy. to Misses Babe Vidmar, Margaret A record attendance was noted at St. Leander’s church on Easter Prayers were said for him Sun­ Boedecker, Anna Comerford, GuarlinS forever our fbunders Weals Catherine Lidle, Madeline Ehlen, Sunday. The number of communi­ day morning at all the Masses. The cants was especially large. Father R o^ry was recited Monday eve­ Anna Rosa Feichtl, Jane Stovall, and Mae Steele. Fife was assisted in the distribu­ ning at the funeral chapel. The tion of Holy Communion by the Miss Adeline De Cesaro was Mass was sung Tuesday morning Rev. Andrew Sucek, O.S.B. The at St. Patrick’s church by the Rev. honor guest at a birthday party given by the Click Girls’ club at altars were decorated with lilies Joseph Higgins. A platoon of fire­ and yellow jonquils, and a new men escorted the body to the the home of Miss Christine Di Palma. Those attending were set of altar linens recently com­ FEAST MARKED WITH GREAT church and served as pallbearers. pleted by members of the Altar Miles & Dryer Interment was made in the family Misses Theresa Occhiato, Adeline De Cesaro, Margaret Naughton, society was used. St. Leander’s lot at Roselawn. church has every reason to be Mary Helen Carr, Ellen Quacken- Printing Co. SOLEMNITY IN WALSENBURG Pagano-ParUpiano Rite* Held .proud of its choir, which is com­ The wedding of Miss Vivian bush, Christine Di Palma, Viola TICKETS FOR BAZAARS Lara, and Helen Occhiato. posed entirely of young people in Walsenburg.—A wintery land­ Grace Parlapiano and Frank the parish, nearly all of v/hom ALWAYS ON HAND at the close of the services. The Mis* Cannon Better scape did not dim the joy of the beautiful Propers by Edmonds Pagano took place Sunday after­ started their early training in the Resurrection in the hearts of the Tozer also were sung, The high noon in Mt. Carmel church before Miss Mary Cannon, one of the children’s choirs of St. Leander’s Catholic Work Our faithful when St. Mary’s bells school choir sang both at the 6 a large gathering of friends and best-knov/n nurses of St. Mary’s school. The choir is under the di­ announced the Easter message and and 11 o’clock Solemn Masses. relatives. The bride was given in hospital, is recovering from a se­ rection of Mrs. Curtis P. Ritchie, Specialty marriage by her father, Frank called the parishioners to the first Solemn Mass Celebrated vere attaclc of pneumonia. She and Dorothy Jane Rayhawk is Solemn Mass at 6 o’clock Sunday. Parlapiano. The Rev. S. M. is still in the hospital. organist. MILLER AUCTION CO., Inc. 1936-38 LAWRENCE ST. On Holy Thursday, Solemn Mass Another Solemn Mass was cele­ Giglio, S.J., officiated at the wed­ Anthony Chebuhar went to St. Leander’s school reopened was celebrated in St. Mary’s New and Used Furniture Bought, Sold brated at 11 o’clock and services ding ceremony and gave a beau- Cheyenne, where he will be oper­ on Tuesday morning after the KEystone 6348, 6349 were closed with Benediction of church. The Very Rev. J. B. tifm talk to the couple on the spring vacation. & Exchanged. Liciotti was celebrant, the Rev. ated on this week at the govern­ the Blessed Sacrament. The great sacredness of marriage. ment hospital. Parishioner’s Father Dies Complete stock of home furnlshines. rues, fnrnltiire, stoTes, electric washers. enthusiasm that prevailed among Kelvin Carr, O.S.B., deacon, and Word tes been received by Mrs. Come set our prices. Never undersold. the Rev. Emil Eckert, subdeacon. The bride was attired in a hand­ Misses Joanne and Geraldine the boys and girls of St. Mary’s some gown of white satin made F. A. Cassidy of the death of her 1001 Bannock St. MAin 1376 The high school choir of St. Mary’s Daily spent the spring vacation high school choir in their daily with a long train. Her lace veil with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. father, Joseph Bohlender, in Little school sang the Mass of St. Rock, Ark. Mr. Bohlender has practices Showed rich results fell from a small lace hat and she James Daily. They returned to W. S. Sanderson March 28, when they sang the Lawrence. About 40 flower girls many friends in this city, visiting from the kindergarten and the carried a bouquet of lilies and school Sunday afternoon at Colo­ Missa Sexta by Michael Haller. roses. Miss Annabelle Parlapiano, rado Sprint, where they are at­ here at different times. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone MAin 3437 “ Terra Tremuit” was sung at the first grades, dressed in white, Mrs. Herman Schober and chil­ were in the procession. a sister, was bridesmaid and wore tending Colorado college. & Bros. Offertory, “ 0 Filii et Filiae” at a handsome lace gown of pale dren have returned from Atchison, Miss Martha Dixon and Miss the Communion, and "Haec Dies” The Mass of the Presanctified green lace with pink lace hat and Kans., where they were called by 1514 Arapahoe TA. 2391 Patricia Limes returned to Canon Dr. J. J. O’Neil, Dentist on Good Friday was started at roses. Two other maids were Miss the illness of Mrs. Schober’s Morqvit Coffee, lb...... 28c 9 o’clock. The Stations of the City Tuesday morning after spend­ father. Sara Taibi and Miss Vivian Taibi, ing the vacation with their mothers Cross were said in common in the who wore lace gowns of yellow James Cassidy has returned 4 lbs...... $1.10 in Pueblo. Suite 722 Mack Building, 16th and California Streets afternoon three times. At each with hats to match and carried home from St. Louis, Mo., where Other Coffees from REGIS RIGR SETS service there was a large at­ Miss Emma Lidle spent a few he had been undergoing medical arm bouquets of roses. Carl 18c to 49c lb. tendance. The sermon at 1 o’clock Parlapiano was best man and Fred days in Canon City as the guest treatment at a hospital. was preached by Father Carr. of friends. Miss Leona Herder of Denver We specialize in grinding coffee Heath and Joe Parlapiano were At 7 o’clock, th^ Rev. Manuel de Chi Gamma Chi met Tuesday spent the Easter vacation with her for Silex, Cory and other ushers. CONTEST OITES Francisco, C.M., St. Thomas’ semi­ evening, March 30, at the Blue parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. coffee makers. nary, Denver, preached an im­ Mrs. J. E. Chostner rendered Bird, where the members played several musical numbers before Herder. pressive sermon in Spanish. bridge. Mr. and Mrs. James Purvis of GUARANTEED COALS the ceremony. Miss Frances Sam- . Holy Saturday, Father Liciotti Mr?. Clifford Keeler will be Grand Junction are visiting with INDUSTRIAL - COLUMBINE - GRANT • BALDWIN (Regis High School) again officiated. He was at­ martino played the organ and hostess to members of St. Mary’s Kelly Bonjourno played the violin. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Purvis, 1122 The first of the annual elocu­ tended by Fathers Francisco, Carr. hospital guild in her home Friday East Fifth street. KEYSTONE 6161 1642-44 COURT PLACE UNIVIS tion contests for the gold medal H. Ernst, and Eckert. Many of The altars were banked with lilies, at 1 o’clock. white roses, palms, and ferns. Joseph Kerrigan spent a few will be held April 9 in the Regis the parishioners were present and Henry McCarthy will be the as­ days in the past week with his BIFOCALS The members of the two fami­ Specially designed to meet individual Little theater. The freshmen to filled the church almost to its sistant coroner for the next three parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas requirements with precision. Comfort» compete that evening are Walter capacity. An improvised choir lies attended early Mass and re­ months. Kerrigan. able. Easy. No “jump” or distortion. Cassidy, William Crowley, Philip sang. ceived Communion. A wedding Ducy* Visit Pueblo Lliss Mary Fraser spent Sunday, TICK TOCK INN Let ui show them to you. Clarke, and Robert Russell. The Dona Eliza Garcia is visiting breakfast was served at the home Cornelius L. Ducy, son of Mrs. March 28, with friends in Colorado In the Crest Hotel sophomores to appear are Arthur her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Can- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parlapiano. C. L. Ducy of Pueblo, arrived last Springs. 20th at Broadway Zarlengo, Jack Celia, James dido Garcia, at Farisita. A reception was held for friends week with his bride, the former Raymond Russ Home Delicious Home Cooked Luncheons and Dinnart from 4 o’clock to midnight. Mr. Reinert, and Joseph Gonzales. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trujillo Miss Dorothy Hawkins of Weisor, Raymond Russ of Boulder spent Mixed Drinks • Liquors • Wine* second contest will take place and Mrs. Pagano left on their Ida. The young couple will go to the Easter vacation with his par­ visited their daughters, Anna and honeymoon trip for Denver. They Joe Devereaux, Formerly of Nob Hill Inn April 15 between the juniors—Wil­ Gertrude Trujillo. Albuquerque, N. Mex., to reside. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russ. liam Doyle, John Langdon, Wil­ will reside in Pueblo. Mr. Ducy has been transferred Frederick Cassidy of Loveland liam Boyle, and William Green— Mrs. August Musso and daugh­ Mr. Carpio, Mi*t Gir«ke Wed from Weiser to Albuquerque with visited Sunday, March 28, with his ters, Helen and Christine, are VW%VkVbfWVWWiWWVVVWWWVVlAVVWVVVVVVVVWyS and the seniors— John Tynan, The wedding of Miss Margaret a government service. Among the parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cas­ William Dameron, Robert Kelley, visiting friends in Fort Wortn, OPTICIAN Tex., this week. Girske and Francis Carpio took social events honoring Mr. Ducy sidy. and Roland Zarlengo. place at St. Francis Xavier’s and his bride were the follow­ William Sutherland was one of The Regis representatives at the The Catholic Daughters of church Monday morning at an 8 ing: Miss Bernice Ducy gave a four Pueblo students at Colorado ESPECIAL OFFER Boulder debate tournament were America sponsored an Easter Mon­ breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Damian State college whose scholarship day social. Ducy gave a family dinner, Clem­ % We will move your furniture to our warehouse and give you six ALTAR BREADS Jerome Barry and William Fitz- average for the first semester was months to pay your biU. Private room or open storage. We Miss Lena Ruffini left to re­ ent Ducy was host at a dinner in the upper ten per cent of the simons on the negative team and have low rate of insurance. SEWING Milburn Home and Robert sume her studies at Mt. St. Meeting Held by March 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ class. Scholastica’s academy after spend­ ence Bellinger gave a dinner Sat­ Call KEystone 6228 and we will call and give you estimate on Little Girls' Dresses, Embroidery, Syrianney on the affirmative. They your work. Monograming. Etc. discussed the question of govern­ ing the spring vacation with her urday evening, March 27. ment ownership of electrical utili­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gunnison Society The Rev. Roland Pierce of Wis­ 600 in D urango MOVING. STORAGE AND PACKING THE SISTERS OF THE ties. Robert Syrianney represent­ Ruffini. consin arrived in Pueblo Tuesday No Money Needed for Six Months GOOD SHEPHERD ed Regis in the extemporaneous Ernest Dissler, a student at the to visit the Rev. Patrick Phelan TELEPHONE PEARL 2401 talks. Colorado School of Mines, spent Gunnison.—This Sunday will be at Sacred Heart orphanage, but Sund^ with bis parents, Mr. and Father Phelan had left for Denver DUFFY STORAGE & MOVING CO. Plkyt Scheduled «t HotpitaU the regular Communion day for Receive Eucharist Mrs. Tony Dissler. the members of the Altar and to attend the dinner given for the 1521 20tb St. Office and Warehouse The Dramatic dub has had plays Mrs. Gerald Bonfidini of Trini­ Rosary society. Mrs. John Roz- Most Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr. in rehearsal for some time, and dad and Mrs. Joseph Robino of mon entertained the society at her Father Pierce is returning from At Single Mass now word comes that the Regis Albuquerque, N. Mex., were guests home on Thursday at a regular the Eucharistic Congress and National players are to appear at the vari­ at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. meeting. The food sale for the stopped to see Father Phelan, a Durango.— At the 8 o’clock Mass ous ho.spital auditoriums of the Ariano Sunday. month is under the direction of boyhood friend. Father Pierce is on Sunday, 600 persons received city before the faculty and nurses Miss Frances Sommers has ac­ Mrs. Myra Rovold and Mrs. Emil Market donor of one of the Stations of the Communion. The children’s choir 1017 15th ST. of the institutions. The first ap­ cepted a position in Denver. Jacobs. Mrs. Irene McDowell and Cross in the cemetery at the or­ pearance is scheduled for Friday sang Easter hymns. The senior Between Curtis and Arapahoe Mrs. Sophie Judiscak, a Gold Mrs. Marie Kyle are in charge of phanage. He said the Masses at choir sang at the 10 o’clock High LOOP MARKET night, April 2. Star mother, died at her home in the altars. TA. 4898 the orphanage Wednesday and Mass, which was followed by Bene­ Only ten of the boarders re­ Toltec Sunday at the age of 76. Miss Alice Boggot became the Thursday mornings. FIFTEENTH AND LAWRENCE She is survived by two daughters, diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Special on Cornfed mained at the school in the Easter bride of George L. Burnett this Members of the Blue Spruce The pupils of St. Columba’s Mrs. Michael Spock of Toltec and Free Parking With Pnrehate of 50c or More et 1429 Lawrence vacation. Classes were resumed at week at the rectory. Miss Bog- club were entertained Tuesday school are busy rehearsing for the Steaks Mrs. Samuel McCracken of Wal­ 8:55 Tuesday morning. got was attended by her sister, of last week in honor of Miss school play that is to take place If qaatity preferred call at the National. senburg; three sons) Michael and The recent snows have inter­ Kathleen, while Alan A. McCready Vivian Parlapiano, who was mar­ some time this month. fered witli the opening of baseball Steve of Walsenburg and John was^best man. The Burnetts plan ried Sunday. Hostesses were Miss of La Veta; 18 grandchildren, and Josephine Perricone, Miss Anna­ Joseph Mason, son of Dr. and SOLES practice. The initial game will to motor to Washington for Mrs. Charles Mason, is very ill eight great-grandchildren. belle Parlapiano, and Miss Rose Man’s, Woman’s, and JOHN C. REEVES be on April 11. their honeymoon. Upon their re­ at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Ida Batisti of Carlsbad, turn about the first of May, they Costanza. Coffee Children'a Half ^ !e * N. Mex., visited her daughter, Albert Tausch is in Mercy hos­ & CO. will make their home in Gunni- Mrs. Sarah Shepherd and her pital recuperating from an opera­ Freak aa Milk I Loop Shoe 37 Tabernacle Society Mrs. Patrick O’Rouke, in Denver. Boasted today— sqn. mother, Mrs. J. Sweeney, spent tion. : REPAIR SHOP Tile - Marble - Linoleum She visited friends here before re­ Sunday in Denver with friends. dtUverod today To Convene Friday turning home. Joseph Kruger, who had been Vincent Paul, son of- Mr, and Simply Call Loop Market, Lawrence Street Side Carpets - Rugs receiving instructions in the faith MRS. BABISH BURIED Mrs. Joseph Poss, was baptized KE. 7181 for the past three months, made Mrs. Barbara Bablsh pasted away at Also at These The senior Tabernacle society March 28 by the Rev. Francis Spray Stores: 728 14th St. TA. 2255 his First Holy Communion Easter. the home of her dauzhter, Mrs. O. A. i-*. Cawley. Francis Poss and The firms listed here de­ will meet Friday afternoon, April Thieves Break Into Boodecker, 223 West Pitkin street, Fri­ Horae Public 2, at 2 o’clock at the home of Robert Earle Cox was baptized day jnominz. March 26, after an iilness Mrs. Stephen Mullin were spon-' Market serve to be remembered by the Rev. W. Powers Holy of several months. She had resided in sors. Loop Public Mrs. B. K. Sweeney, 700 Emerson Market THE C. C. GILL Rocky Ford Rectory Saturday. He made his First Pueblo for 38 years at the family home, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheney have when you are distributing street. A musical program will be 1107 school street. After an operation Colfsx Market Holy Communion Easter. Bdwy, at furnished by the musical denart- at St, Mary's hospital several months returned from a business trip to your patronage in the dif­ Rocky Ford.— While the Rev. FP'iwnrfb ENGRAVING CO. ment of Loretto Heights college. Mrs. Lawrence O’Leary went to azo, ahe was removed to her dauzhter’s Denver. They were accempanied Patrick Conway, pastor of St. Houston, Tex., to spend several home close to the hospital, where it was ferent lines of business. steel and Copper Plate Engravers Miss Jewel McGovern will give a by Mrs. Cheney's mother, Mrs. Peter’s, was hearing Confessions, thoucht the would recover. She was a of survey of the reviews of G. K. weeks visiting her mother. Ross, who is visiting here. thieves broke into the rectory, Mrs. J. P. McDonoueh will en­ member of St. Mary's church and of Holy Social and Commercial Stationery Chesterton’s Autobiography, Trinity and Immaculate Conception ,Mary Bell Andrews, who tak­ which is located near the church, tertain the Welcome “ T” club at a societies. Survivinz arc her husband, ing a business course in Denver, 1751 Champa St. MAin 3046 and stole three suits of clothes, a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home Fri­ Nicholas Babish; three dauzhtert, Mar- was home for the spring^ vaca­ REGIS MOTHERS’ CLUB zarct Babish, Mrs. O. A. Boedecker, and cassock, a radio, and a clock that day. Anril 2. Mrs. Ed Papish; two sons, Nick and Pete tion. TO MEET ON APRIL 8 belonged to the priest. The infant daughters of Mr. and Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Babish, and four zrandchlldren, Dorothy Bonnie Arriza of Denver spent The robbery occurred between Mrs. Rcleiorh Lehman and Mr. and and Ruth Babish, Joanne Boedecker, and the Easter vacation, with rela­ Windsor-Meadow Gold The regular meeting of the 7 and 9 p. m. Although Father Mrs. McHenry were baptized Baverly Ann Papish, all of Pueblo. The tives and friends in Durango. She HARRY M. LUSTIG Rosary was recited by many friends at CALL MAIN 5131 Mothers’ club of Regis high school Conway had locked the doors of Easter. Marda Louise is the name the family homa Sunday night and the has been a nurse in Denver for OPTOMETRIST will be held in the library at Regis the rectory, the robbers gained en­ received by the Lehman baby. Her funeral took place at 9 Monday In St. the past year. The Standard in Dairy Products for Forty Years Thursday, April 8, at 2:30 p. m. trance by smashing through a snonsors were Mr. and Mrs. John Mary's church, where the Rev. Cyril Office Phone KEystone 368^ dining room window. Two altar Zupan, O.S.B., offered the M..ss. The The Rev. William V. Doyle, SJ., Zugelder. Gennette Marie Mc- choristers sang several beautiful num­ Tell the people you patronize 935 Fifteenth St. will be the speaker of the after­ boys o f the parish discovered the Henrv had for her sponsors Mr. bers. Interment was made in the fam­ that you taw their advertisement OCULISTS . FRESCBIPTIOMS FILLED noon. theft. and Mrs. Ben Synder. ily lot at Roselawn. in The Register. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m m m K i

PAGE SIX Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, April 1, 1937 32 TO RECEIVE FOURTH DEGREE Memorial Crpss Honors Catholic Explorer Hospital Is Scene Justice Sutherland Reaches 75 THIS SUNDAY AT BROADMOOR Thirty-two candidates for at St. Paul’s chapel, with Bishop Of Staff Dinner __ J:'.-?:,.:.,': Fourth Degree membership in the Vehr as celebrant, assisted by the Knights , of Columbus will be ini­ Rev. Edward Woeber, assistant tiated Sunday in Colorado Springs (St. Anthony’* Ho*pitaI) at the first Colorado Fourth De­ Chancellor of the diocese, and the gree exemplification held in a year Rev. Michael Harrington of Colo­ The annual staff dinner at St. Anthony’s was held Wednesday, and a half. This year’s group dup­ rado Springs. At Benediction, licates the 1935 class in number. March 81, and was attended by the newly initiated Fourth Degree A program said to be one of the a large crowd. The Franciscan men will form a living cross as a Sisters at the hospital received a most elaborate attempted by Colo­ guard of honor. rado Fourth Degree men will be telegram from the Most Rev. J. held at the Broadmoor hotel Sun­ Evening program— 7:15 o’clock, Henry Tihen, retired Bishop of day, beginning with the opening banquet in the Broadmoor dining Denver, announcing his regret at of initiatory work at 2:15 p. m. room; invocation by the Very Rev. not being able to attend. The Rev. ' > ' ' Edward Woeber represented the and closing with a banquet and William M. Higgins, pastor of St. Most Rev. Urban J. 'Vehr, who also V ' . f ' ball in the evening. The Most Philomena’s church in Denver; was unable to be present. 'Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr and “ The Star Spangled Banner,’’ sung Charles Mahoney, Denver attor­ by the group; address by Charles The toastmaster for the evening ney, will be the banquet speakers. Mahoney of Denver, followed by was Dr. Gunnar Jelstrup. The the Bishop’s address. Mr. Ma­ principal speaker was R. D. The afternoon and evening pro­ honey will speak on the Catholic Brown, agent for the states of gram is as follows: 1:15 o’clock, layman’s part in assisting the Hier­ Colorado and Wyoming for the all candidates are to be attired in archy to oppose the forces of federal bureau of criminal inspec­ the required dress for the cere­ Fascism and Communism in Amer­ tion, Other speakers were Fa­ monies; 2:15, degree work opens; ica. ther Woeber, Dr. A. J. Markley, 2:15, bridge-tea for the knights’ Twenty-seven of the 32 candi­ president of the State Medical ladies; 5:30, Solemn Benediction association; Dr. Paul Connor, - - - ■ ------dates are from Denver. The women who make the trip are to president of the County Medical be provided with hotel rooms for association, and the staff presi­ Officers Elected changing from traveling dresses to dent, Dr. John S. Bouslog. formal attire for the ball Sunday Nur*e*’ Retreat Held Thi* new photo of Ju*tice George Sutherland of the U. S. supreme evening, and similar facilities will The nurses’ retreat was held the court wa* taken a* the justice observed hi* 75th birthday at his desk By Nurses’ Group be provided for the men. Jim Lit­ last three days of Holy Week and in the capital. Justice Sutherland is the fourth member of the present tle, parishioner of Blessed Sacra­ was conducted by the Rev. Wil­ tribunal to reach the 75th mark. He would be eligible for retirement ment church in Denver, will direct liam J. O’Shaughnessy, SJ., of and pension according to President Roosevelt’s plan. The Denver chapter of the Cath­ his 11-piece orchestra at the ball, Regis, olic Federation of Nurses held its and will provide a string quartet annual meeting and election of of­ at the banquet. ficers recently. Miss Adrianne The degree team in charge of Newman was chosen president, the ceremonies is as follows: Jos­ 'Miss Gertrude Graes, vice presi­ eph Little, state master of the dent; Miss Bernice Horton, second Fourth Degree; Father Higgins, R. vice president; Miss Mary Gaffney, Paul Horan, Herbert Fairall, Ed­ treasurer, and Miss Edythe Heb- ward C. Day, Jr.; Joseph Newman^ This stone memorial crot*, in Gaspe Town, Quebec, bat been erected to commemorate the Cath­ don, secretary. and Charles Mahoney. Father olic explorer, Jacquet Cartier, bold mariner from St. Malo in Brittany, who tet foot on the toil of what The Very Rev. Msgr. John R. Harrington, pastor of St. Paul’s it now Canada in 1543. Cartier planted a crott and ratted the Fleur de Lit ttandard of royal matter Mulroy gave an interesting educa­ chapel, Broadmoor, is one of the to claim the country for France.— (Canadian National railwayt photo.) tional talk on his recent trip to 32 candidates. the Eucharistic Congress in Ma­ nila. The outgoing officers were thanked for their work in the last Patronize year. K. of G. to Serve Journalist Scoffs Are Presentf Spaghetti Dinner U. T. Upton Renovating Co. i ' m ...... , A t War Scare Talk CARPET A free I^ ia n spaghetti dinner At Sunrise Mass CLEANERS is to''he'served at the K. of C. home, pext .Tuesday evening pre­ New York.— (Special)— Euro­ “ It is impossible for anyone to T H A T CLEAN pean statesmen are “ thinking predict what is going to happen ceding the r ^ l a r meeting of the (St. Joseph’s Parish) REGISTER peace” and, while unable to pre­ because no one knows,” Mrs. Mc­ W. H. UPTON, MuMter locaV-CounciL On the committee in charge o f the affair are Dominic dict what will happen eventually, Cormick said. “ It makes you For the second successive year, 765 Tejon Street Coloroso, Q^n Longo, Leonard are unanimous in the belief that realize how tentative and fluid are the sunrise Solemn Mass at 6:30 TAbor 5223 Setaro, and-Sol Horan. “ no war is imminent,” Anne all their policies. So you cannot ushered in a joyful Easter for the O’Hare McCormick, a Catholic and take seriously any single event. one of N ew York’s outstanding people of St. Joseph’s. The cele­ journalists, told members of the All Thinking of Peace brant of the Mass was the Very League for Political Education at “ They all are thinking of peace. Rev. C. J. Barley, C.SS.R., pastor, One thing upon which all these with the Rev. Willard Berberich, Advertisers a meeting held just after she had returned on the Europa. She government heads are agreed is C.SS.R., as deacon and the Rev. based her address on conversations that no war is imminent. That is Ralph Michaels, C.SS.R., sub­ and observations in London, Paris, reassuring. There is no fear of deacon. Six hundred were in at­ Rome, Vienna, Prague, and Ber­ war as there was eight months ago. tendance. The Gregorian choir of lin. She had interviewed the lead­ The shadow of imminent disaster 50 voices received high praise for for. € p ^ ing statesmen in these capitals and has passed.” the excellent rendition of the found policies and tendencies such Mrs. McCormick said she had musical program. Its efiiciency in as to give the impression that they asked Premier Mussolini how the mastering the difficult Gregorian ^FESTIVAL “ don’t know from week to week “ Rome-Berlin axis” would affect music has shown a 100-per-cent where they are going.” Austria, as she had in mind recent improvement over a year ago, conversations between Ool. Crcn. when the first sunrise Easter serv­ April 7th, t937 Hermann Goering, German air ice was held at St. Joseph’s. minister, and Mussolini. The Ital­ All of the Holy Week rites were ian premier’s “ emphatic and cate­ well attended. This is especially ... Quality Merchandise—Genume Service! LO R E H O HEIGHTS GOLLEGE Grotto Blessing gorical” reply was, she said, that true for the 'Tre Ore service held “ our policy toward Austria is un­ Good Friday night. The music Dinner of the Old South Will Be Served changed and unchangeable” on the was rendered by the senior choir question of Austria’s indepen­ under the direction of Mrs. Carl . . . Fair Dealings—Courteous Treatment! 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Set for Monday dence. Sedlmayr. Later, she asked Chancellor 5 0 ^ a Plate Charles Higson, Sr., Ill Kurt Schuschnigg in Vienna if he • • • The dedication ceremony and could rely on Italy’s pledge to pro­ Charles Higson, Sr., 238 Dela­ i Co-operation With You Marionette Show * Carnival Attractions blessing of the new Grotto of tect Au^ria’s national integrity. ware street, is ill of scarlet fever i Lourdes at the Mullen home for “ I wish I were as sure of every­ at his home. Beautiful Handmade Afghan and the aged will take place Monday, thing as I am of that,” she quoted The altar committee for April -and YOURS! April 5, at 3:30 p. m. The Most the chancellor as saying. Cedar Chest Will Be Given Away is composed of Mmes. Dean, Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr will Canny, Harrison, and O’Hara, officiate at the blessing. Benedic­ The Altar society expresses Separate Room for Those Who Wish to Play Cards tion of the Blessed Sacrament in thanks to all who donated money the chapel will follow the outdoor COURTESY W. P. HORAN a SON or flowers for the decoration of the ceremony at the grotto, and in ALTm SOGIEJy altars for Holy Week and Easter the evening a dinner will be served Sunday. the Bishop and the attending The Young Ladies’ sodality will Yes, these are just a few of the many good rea­ clergy and guests. receive Communion at the 8:30 The construction of the grotto Mass Sunday, April 4. sons why the merchants or service firms advertis­ is the work of the men of the Len Hart, a member of St. home. The stones had been brought Alphonsus’ ^uard, was a patient at ing in your Catholic newspaper are deserving of in from the mountains last fall, Mercy hospital for some time as a DENVER and the structural work of the (St. Vincent de Paul’* Parish) your full patronage and consideration. result of an injury incurred last grotto was completed by the be­ The annual election of officers of the Altar and Rosary society Saturday when he fell from an icy BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ginning of the year. The grotto, step and injured his shoulder. DIRECTORY about 15 feet in height, stands will be held at a meeting Friday near the northwest corner of the afternoon in the parish hall. The Guard for Month Appointed A Register advertiser knows that you are more The firms that appear in this directory, or have dis­ home and faces the sun porch of session will begin at 2:30 o’clock, The following appointments for play ads in other sections of your Register, consist­ the shut-ins on the women’s side and a full attendance is requested. members. of St. Alphonsus’ guard than anxious to do your part in maintaining your ently represent the best in their business and profes­ of the house, so that the sick may Following the election, the retiring are effective in April: Six sion. They are doing their part to deserve your trade be able to see the grotto from officers will be hostesses to the o’clock Mass— John Callahan and diocesan newspaper. He is aware that you want the windows of the porch. members. The gratitude of the Charles Rust; 7 o’clock Mass— by supporting your paper. You can do your share The two statues of the Blessed parish is extended to the society John Swanger, Bill McBride, Bob your Catholic newspaper to come into your home by patronizing them and mentioning The Catholic Virgin and St. Bernadette placed for the beautiful decorations of the Turner, and Otto Winter; 8:30 Register. in the grotto are the gift of the altar and sanctuary in Holy Week Mass— Des Hackethal, Joe Kast- each week for its guidance in topics of importance Mullen Benevolent foundation. and on Easter Sunday. A good — MAKE THIS A HABIT- ner, Joe Sheridan, and Joe Schull; The statues are the work of the attendance marked the card party 9:30 Mass— Art McTavish; 11.30 to you and your family. Your interest in Cath­ REGISTER ATTENTION TO CATHOLIC Daprato Statuary Co. The and social sponsored by the society Mass— Leo Donovan, Ben Ham­ Tuesday evening, and the commit­ ______REGISTER ADS______wrought, iron railing before the mons, Frank Fiala, and Larry olic news as it makes history throughout the grotto and the wrought iron tee in charge wishes to express its Sexton; Tuesday evenings—Joe priedieu at its entrance are the thanks to all those who attended. Ford, Tom Bergner, Bill Bancroft, world is another consideration that your Register AUTOMOBILES work of Mr. O’Loughlin, one of A special program will be pre­ and Ed McClo^ey. There will be the men at the home. sented by the pupils of the eighth a meeting of the guard Tuesday, ’advertiser is willing to help underwrite for you. 13th & Lincoln grade at the meeting of the P.-T. April 6, after services. Every JAMES MOTOR CO. KE. 8221 A. Monday afternoon, April 5. The member is urged to attend. Now, isn’t it fair that you show your appreciation extended preparation for this pro­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Newman Club to gram of the children, under the announce the engagement of their to this anonymously described friend! He is rep­ Expert Repair Serriee «t Reaionable Rates— Also Used Cars direction of Sister Cordula, should daughter, Frances Hamilton, and merit a full attendance of the Sylvester Frank. resented each week in The Register. Pay him a FLORIST Elect Officers mothers at the meeting. Several important matters are to be dis­ call! Return his cordiality! And, above all, let cussed at the business session of Virgin Mary Statue Election of Newman club offi­ cers at Denver university for the meeting. Regarded as Historic him know that you appreciate his efforts in your Parents of the public school chil­ The Bright Spot 1937-38 will feature the Catholic dren are requested to have their behalf. students’ assembly Sunday after­ Princeton, N. J.—A 14th century noon at St. John’s hall. East Sixth children attend the First Com­ Flower Shop munion classes being held after figure of the Virgin Mary, officially Ave. and Elizabeth. The new club acclaimed by the French govern­ leaders will take office immediate­ school in order that the children will be ready for the reception of ment as a “ monument historique,” Fifth Avenue and Josephine ly and serve until the spring quar­ is among the valuable discoveries ter next year. the sacrament in May. YORK 0690 The scout mothers of the parish of recent excavations at Angers, A roll call to check attendance France. This discove:^ and others of initiated and non-initiated mem­ sponsored a card party and social for the benefit of the parish Boy that fill in many previously vacant bers is scheduled, and all Catholic niches in French architectural his­ LAUNDRIES students of the university are Scout troop Thursday, April 1. The officers of the troop and com­ tory from the first to the 14th cen­ asked to attend the meeting. The turies were reported by Prof. "Dsartr’ s Most Profrsssiva Laua4ry" next initiation has been tentative­ mittee thank all those who assisted. There will be a general meet­ George H. Fors^h of Princeton ly set for Sunday afternoon. May university. The 2, and each member is to arrange ing of all the Study clubs of the THE CASCADE LAUNDRY parish in the school hall Friday "TRY OUR NEW SERVICE” for the initiation of two fellow students. evening at 8 o’clock. Youth Trained in Science, About-a dozen students have al­ The monthly meeting of the Faith Is M odern Need Complete Laundry Service ready made reservations for the Holy Name society will be held 1847 Market We Call For and DeliTar TA. 8370-6379 Intermountain conference f o r Wednesday evening, Anril 7. All schools in Utah, Wyoming, and members are urged to be present. Paris.— General Weygand, for­ The society’s program for the mer chief of staff of the French TRANSFER AND STORAGE Colorado in Cheyenne, Wyo., April 17 and 18. Thelma Horne and spring and summer months will be army, presided at the annual meet­ John Waldech are the Denver outlined at this meeting. ing of the Friends of the Catholic Register club’s official delegates. Institute of Paris. In addressing Gallagher Transfer & Storage Co. Present officers of the Denver KENMARE CLUB MEETS the meeting, General Weygand university unit are Ernest Border, The Kenmare club met Monday praised the work of the institute 1700 16th St. president; Dorothy Bate, vice evening, March 31, at the home of’ and stressed the need for youth T A . 3341 president; A1 Larsen, treasurer, Mrs. A. A. McClain, 1002 East trained in science and faith to HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MACHINERY MOVING and Clara Jo Schiller, secretary. 10th avenue. Refreshments were combat the evils menacing society A social program will follow the served and a social time was en­ — denopulation, demoralization, business session Sunday. joyed. and Marxism. Thursday, April 1, 1937 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER CATHOLIC CECISTEC Home Economics Contest

Furniture Polish COFFEE DEMAND HAS CAUSED Recipe or Letter RULES Restores Woodwork PRIZES Mail or bring recip# or letter, ;is designated for that particular W iO ^ Contest A cash prize of five dollars will be awarded each week by week, to the office of the Denver Catholic ttegieter, 938 Bannock St. Rose Ann’s Le Amber Dry Quick DESIRE FOR FINER QUALITY All entries must be.in the Register office no later than the This week is Doran’s Perk- the Register tor the winning recipe or letter (as designated for furniture polish is the remedy for the particular week) selected by Mrs. John Uterd, supervisor of following Tuesday. Coffee has definitely established uct to the consumer fresh and deli­ furniture and woodwork that up Coffee week in The Den­ foods at the Cathedral schdols. A different subject will be given each week and the winning itself as tjh® national American cious are a careful daily procedure recipe or letter, with the name and address of the contestant, will seem to have lost their original drink,, andj-therefore, with the de­ ver Catholic Register Home In addition, the Doran Coffee Co. of 1520 20th St. will give be published the following week. with W. J. H. Doran, maker of finish. The easy and safe way mand for more coffee has come an Economics contest. A choice as extra final prizes one Cory Vacuum Glass Coffee Maker and Letters w ll be judged for their sincerity, brevity, and neat- increase in the desire for good Doran’s famous Perk-up coffee; one six-cup clear Drip Coffee Maker for the two winning letters ness.B, and recipes for their practical use as well as delicious flavor. that the luster can be restored is coffee. Twenty years ago, Mr. Doran be­ of subjects is offered this or recipes judged best among the winners selected during the All decisions will be considered final. wonderful. All that is necessary contest The ways and means of procur­ gan making this nine-coffee blend week, but all entries will re­ is to clean the surface and then ing an unmatched blend of coffee exclusively for leading restaurants ceive impartial judgment. apply Le Amber polish on a cloth and presenting the finished prod- covering the area. Let the polish in Colorado. The Golden Lantern, The $5 cash prize will be Perkins Sandwich Sweets dry. No tiresome rubbing is nec­ the New Edelweiss, Baur’s, and presented to the author of essary. The polish will ary leav­ Troutdale In the Pines use only the best recipe using Doran’s articular adds NOVELTY and DILL AND 8WEKT PICKLES ing a hard finish, preserving the Doran’s Perk-up. The demand for Perk-up coffee or to the W H ITiROCK . . topic “ LOVEAPPLE" CATSUP wood. The dust then will not stick its home use grew so rapidly that refer writer o f the best 50-word “APPETITE APPEAL” “ BEAL” MU8TABD to the surface. It Is safe to say, todiy it may be purchased at one’s tr k in i letter telling “ Why I Buy Perkins-Epeneter Pickle Co. as so many users have asserted, grocer’s. A daily te8.ting against To Simple Menus P ickles that Le Amber lightens the labor Doran’s Coffee.” "EL PERKO" PEPPERS every important popular blend on You can serve dozens of taat^ teasing, tempting dishes made with of housework 90 per cent. the market prevents any variation CDIfTESI y [ White Rock Cottage Cheese. Their appetite appeal solves the Le Amber takes the place of the in quality, and you will find Do­ St. Clara’s Aid Society furniture finisher as it can be ap- ran’s coffee heavier and more problem of preparing sim­ * 0 ^ lied safely by adults or children, stimulating than any other. Is to Convene on April 7 ple menus for Lenten t can not harm the wood. If too Methods of brewing coffee vary days. SAVE COUPONS FOR GIFTS much seems to have been applied, greatly but the accepted and fav­ St. Clara’s Aid society will meet f Wednesday, April 7, at 1 o’clock let it dry and then dust with a dry ored receptacles for this use today T R Y TH IS! cloth. Mrs. Mary K. Reardon of 1321 are glass, porcelain, or enamel for a luncheon and card party at BDELWEISS St. Clara’s orphanage, with Mrs. KITCHEN Furniture cracked from polishes Milwaukee street, Denver, is the ware as these do not affect the Send for FREE Recipe containing too much dryer will be winner of the ?5 cash prize flavor of the coffee. A well B. Bruening of St. Philomena’s Folder parish and Mrs. T. E. Boyd of the . I restored. offered by the Register and also washed and scalded pot and a Cathedral parish in charge. MIL£ high Le Amber Dry Quick furniture one of the five winners of the $2.50 fresh supply of Doran’s Perk-up polish can be used on the finest trade certificates offered by the will give you a new experience in p l a v o r . furniture, wood work, floors, auto­ Rocky Mountain Seed Co. coffee flavor whether .you use a mobiles, wrought iron, and metals. The following writers each drip, percolator, or old-style boil­ /MIL€ HIGH It is splendid for use in office shared the $2.50 trade certificate ing method. buildings, hotels, and apartment prize: Mrs. J. G. Goedert of It is important to buy your cof­ ROSE-ANN’S TAST€.... Largest houses, as it leaves such a pleas­ Golden, Mrs. William Hufnagel fee in proper amounts so that you Economy Selection ant clean odor. of 561 E. Evans street, Denver; may get a fresh supply every of Fresh Fish street, Denver, and Edward Dinan, Now is the time for those who week. Fresh ground every day at and Seafoods 265.5 Elm street, Denver. Doran’s, roasted in the newest in the City! can not keep house without it to OJd! 7a-iiklori re-order. Housewives who are Mrs. Reardon’s winning letter “ Thermal'o” roaster, triple-packed SKIN LOTION Try our SPECIAL LOB­ contemplating house cleaning on “ Why a good lawn is essential in oil paper, blue carton, and cello­ One Drop to a home” follows: phane, and delivered daily, are in­ STER DINNER— Com. should order now and be ready. Excellent honsehotd remedy. Coel' and You will be wonderfully delighted The lawn is the canvas upon cluded in the service offered by soethlnc for Irritated skins. Before p lete for $1.00 and satisfied. which the landacape effect of the this Denver concern. Don’t fail and aftfip shavlnir. Takes the sttns OPEN ALL NITBI home is achieved. A rich, velvety to give yourself the pleasure of Orders in two sizes, 25 cents and consistently good coffee. eut of insect bites. Excellent for The 65 cents, may be obtained at the carpet of grass is like a lovely out­ chaDPtd hands and burns. Try ane Denver Dry Goods Co., Daniels & door Oriental, a source of beauty Many premiums are to be had bottle and feel the difference. On sale ■ ililiiiC H I Fishers, your favorite store, or by and pride that adds to the enjoy­ with Doran’s Perk-up. Why not at Denrer Dry Goods. Daniels S J^a^c wilh “S peciali” frcik GLASS COFFEE MAKER GRIND EDELWEISS writing or calling Rose Ann’s ment of a home, whether it is a start saving them today? Ask your Fisher’s and Pencel Dmc. Ask yoar modest cottage or a pretentious grocer or call Doran’s. 1844 GLEN ARM Products, 1219 Milwaukee street, draaaist. YO. 7606 or FR. 3036-R. mansion. The cultivation of a good turf is within the scope of REFRESHINCvPIFFERENT » PEUCIOuT any gardener. There is no phase Aids Pax Romana of gardening more remunerative Liberal supply to our efforts, for a good lawn is White King well worth the expenditure of Soap or Rinso money, time, and energy._ It Is an WASHERS! IE with each Rice- investinent that materially in­ trie Washer sold this creases the beauty and value of 1 ^ 1 ^ FASHIONS IN GOOD TASTE ONLY month. Rinse tubs one’s property. NAME R rO .U .8. FAST. OFFICE Free with washers Exclusively in Denver Good lawns, however, do not just grow. The secret of develop­ selling at $59.50 and ing a greensward of which you can DEPENDABLE up. Easy, 1-Minute, be proud is the choice of first qual­ Genera] Electric, G o t h a m ity materials— the highest grade ROOFING DOWN- Meadows or Auto- of g;rasB seed and a good fertilizer. $i!oo per week For all Flat and An inferior grade is poor economy Priced as and the commonest cause of fail­ Steep Roofs Low as...... • • ure, for it is infested with weed ASPHALT seeds and other foreign organisms. The battle of the gardener against lawn enemies, crabgrass, S h in gles LE MOIRE’S, 622 ISth St. it Calilornia weeds, and dandelions, need not Made Specially for This Climate be the back breaking, inefficient, BEGHTOLD'S, 827 15ih St. at Chimpi and discouraging method , of con­ MA. 6288. Open Evenings I Rose-Ann’s stant weeding. The time and energy thus spent can be more efficiently and economically spent Le Amber in developing a good turf by care­ LAWN GRASS Dry Quick ful seeding, fertilization, exact Vletd dishes tade better • Special Recleaned Quality Lawn Grasa mowing, and* thorough, periodic Kentucky Blue Grass, Standard Grade. 1 lb„ 40e: 6 lbs., $1.7S drenching. This method bears out Kentucky Blue Grass. Extra Fancy Grade...... 1 lb., 45c; 5 lbs., 52.00 Furniture Polish an important lawn axiom: “ To dis­ gfith macaroni Kentucky Blue Grass and 20% Clover...... 1 jb.. 45e; 5 lbs., 52.00 courage invaders, encourage the Dr. Francis Aylward of Balti. Perferro Lawn Mixture...... 1 )b., 4ic; 5 lbs., Macaroni gives added flavor, a distinc­ $1.75 Cl«an$ and polishes woodwork, fine grass.” , more, former president of the White Dutch Clover...... 1 ']b., 56c; 5 lbs., $2.50 fnrnltnre, floors and autos. Apply tive goodness to otherwise ordinary Astoria, Coos or Scadie Bent Grass...... 1 lb., f i c ; 5 lbs., $4.50 evenly on clean surface and let dry. No home lover would willingly Catholic Association of Liverpool 3 No rubbing necessary. Safe for any elect to establish his home in an University, who has been appoint­ meat dishes. Try American Beauty LAWN FERTILIZER one to apply. Now is the ideal time unattractive, shabby setting of a ed by the executive committee of The Western Elaterite Pkgs.fer Macaroni with mutton or lamb; mac­ to trv*a good furniture polish. One weed infested lawn. Pride and an Pax Romana to aid in interesting SACCO demonstration will prove its worth. Roofing Co. 2S C aroni croquettes; baked macaroni a 1 lb. can, 16c; 5 lbs., 40c; 10 lbs.. 70c: 25 lbs., $1.40; 60 lbs., $2.35; 100 lbs., $3.95 Phone FR. 3036-R. On sale at Dan­ innate sense of beauty demand a Catholic student groups of the ritalienne; spaghetti and meat balls. VIGORO iels and Fisher^s and Denver Dry cared for lawn as essential to a United States to affiliate with the 1 Ib. can, 10c; 5 11*., 50c; 10 lbs., 85c: 25 lbs., $1.50; BO lbs., $2.50: 100 lbs., $4.00 Goods. Equitable Bldg. TAbor S287 GREEN MEADOWS home. Pax Romana. movement. $ lbs., 35c; 10 lbs., 65c; 25 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., |2.00; 100 lbs., $3.60 at all grocers ^ PEAT MOSS Imported Swedish, Horticultural Grade, per bale ...... $2.8£ Imported German, Horticultural Grade, per bale ...... 96.25 All prieet quoted f.o.b. Denver. Free delivery in Denver on orders for $1.06 or over. FREE'80 . Catalog. I The Rocky Mountain. Seed Co. i i

I 1321-27 Fifteenth St. MAin 6134 Denver, Colo. '< ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ! I 'H * * * * 4 ■ M no* Cut Flowers A D D I S O N’ S Lewis Fish Shop Potted Plants Tea & Coffee Shop Fancy Eastern Shad..... Ib. 25c Salted Cashews, Extra ask about the The Old Reliable Funeral Designs Fresh Halibut...... lb. 2Sc Fancy, lb...... —...... 50^ Scotch Cure Finnan TELEFHONE MA. $61$ Salted Mixed Nuts, Haddie ...... Ih. 25c Ih...... 50^^, 60^, TO^ Roll Out Broiler —FREE DELIVERY— Walnut Halves and DUCKS, TURKEY, HUNGARIAN pieces, lb...... 5 4 ^ SPRING CHICKEN As always for the past 10 years JERRY BREEN ^ qp ^ WW wwvvwwww ww —Denver’s Dependable Fish of the ROPER and Poultry Market. Be sure Florist HIGH PATENT and use our Free Parking at the 1456 California MA. 1026 Home Public Market. Gas Range ARCADE MARKET FLOUR A complete line of groceries at the right prices. Golden Dragon W e Appreciate Your Business. This handy roll-.out broiler with its marvelous VOSS BROS. Astogril is an exclusive Roper feature • • • one that N U T SHOP 50 Years Old Now appeals to good cooks. It’s easy to broil . . . and • , it provides simple, clean broiling too.

BAKERY Candies...... 1 5 ^ to 7 5 ^ Monterey Coffee Shop Your Old Stove Taken as First We also make that famous Mixed Nuts....45^ to 75^ MAY FRANCIS, Prop. Payment PIKES PEAK CAKE FLOUR. Good Food at a Moderate Cost Wine Pound Cakes, CONVENIENT TERMS The talk of the West. Reg. 60c...... 50^^ ea. When buying from the Arspihoe—OoviuUin Nut Spice Cake..-.23^ ea. firms adveifising in The Danish R,olIs...... 4 0 ^ d oz. Register, please mention PELLO’S GROCERY Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Cinnamon Bread, 12^ loaf that you saw their adver­ p^niel8&r]F^h c r PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Special Line of Lenten Foods Supreme Cake tisement in this paper. Donuts ...... 2 2 ^ doz. Fraa Delivery of $2 Orders KEystone 8537 ' THEY ARE RELIABLE PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday. April 1..1937 Legal Notices IMMIGRATION CHAIRMEN OF LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Adjuitment Day D. C. C. W. CONSIDER SURVEY EsUta of Nora McCarthy, Deceased. No. (8812 All persons having claims against said (Denver Deanery) her aides gives the newcomer all Estate are hereby notified to present possible aid, sees that he is brought them for adjustment to the County One of the highly important Court of the City and County of Denver, branches of the Diocesan Council in touch with the pastor of the Colorado, on the 11th day of May, 1937, of Catholic Women’s activity is parish in which he is located, and MARY E. PETRI. the immigrant welfare division, that he is made aware of a con­ Administratrix. fessor of his own nationality. It First publication March 25. which collaborates with the im­ Last pubiication April 16. migration bureau of the National is her province to let him know of Catholic Welfare Conference. Miss givic classes that may facilitate his NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND Margaret Fallon is diocesan chair­ reception of naturalization papers DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP man of immigration and Mrs. L. and to acquaint him with the Estate of Bridget Shea, Deceased. H. Holmes is immigfration chair­ proper agencies to aid him- in his No. 66664 man for the deanery. Together search fpr employment. Notice is hereby given that on the 13th they propose making a survey of Many Need Help day of April, 1937, 1 will present to the County Court of the City and County of certain sections of Denver in Not only is help needed for the Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final order to determine the problems newly arrived immigrant, but in aettlement of administration of said of the foreign-born. very many cases for the foreign- astate, when: and v/herc all persons in interest may appear and object to them, Catholic immigrants are met at bom person here for a number of if they so desire. the port of entry by representa­ years. Neglected naturalization Notice is also hereby given that in the tives of the National Immigration papers, lost papers, visas, re­ matter of said estate Timothy J. Shea, claiming to be an heir at lav; of said de­ bureau who consig^i them to the entry papers, etc'., often find the ceased, has filed in said Court his duly imihigration chairman nearest alien at a loss because of his im­ verified petition, asking for a judicial their destination. She or one of perfect knowledge and his be­ ascertainment and determination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth wilderment about official affairs. ! that the names, post office addresses, It is a well-known fact that j and relationship of all persons, who are proselytizing agencies have uti- i | or claim, to be heirs of said deceased, so lized this need to further their own far as known to the petitioner,' are as Southern Dinner endeavors with a consequent leak- 1 follows, to-wit: Timothy J. Shea, 3245 Marlon Street, age to the Church that has never | Denver, Colorado, Husband. been properly estimated. In the Accordingly, notice is also hereby iriven that upon said 13th day of April, survey of one organization alone, 1937, or the day to which the hearing To Feature Fete whose confessed purpose is the may be continued, the Court will proceed “ conversion” of Catholic immi­ to receive and hear proofs coAceming the heirs of such de-ceased, and will, upon grants, it is shown that in the last the proofs submitted, enter a decree in The library committee of toret- 50 years between 50 and 100 mil­ smd estate determining who are the heirs to Heights college will sponsor a lion dollars have been spent. This Oa such deceased person and the .descent spring festital April 7 to raise oC the lands, tenements and heredita­ is not guess work, but the record ments and personality of such deceased, fujids for improvements in the of a survey undertaken by agents at which Shearing all persons claiming to library. A dinner of the old South of this same organization. It is a be heirs at law of such deceased may w ll be served from 5:30 to 8:30 very illuminating document show­ appear and present their proofs. TIMOTHY J. SHEA. Administrator, p. m. in the college dining halls. ing the zeal and energy of an as­ ARTHUR M. MORRIS. The home economics students will sociation that has several repre­ Attorney for. Estate. be in charge. The dinner will be sentatives in Colorado. 50 cents a plate. In the eve­ The reason given by the prose­ ning, carnival amusements, candy lytizing agency for its great ex­ INSURANCE booths, a gift shop, and other penditure of time and effort is that STATEMENTS concessions may be visited. A the immigrant would fit into his room will be resen’ed for those new surroundings better as a Prot­ STATE OF COLORADO who wish to play cards after din­ estant since this is a Protestant Insurance Department ner. country. Synopsis of Statement for 1986 as A marionette show will be pre­ Situation More Diffitult Tendered to the Commissioner of Insur­ sented by St. Mai-y’s academy ance. That the foreign-born has made Mutual Benefit Health St Accident Asso­ pupils under the supervision of ciation, Omaha, Nebraska Sister Marie Anthony. Perform­ a notable contribution to the up­ Assets ...... $4,692,073.09 ances will be held for the children building and progress of this coun­ Xiiabilities ...... 4,202,072.09 at 4 p. m. and again in the eve­ try is undeniable. Though in Contingent Fund (Deposited earlier times he may have been with Nebraska) ...... 300,000.00 ning at 8 o’clock. TJnassigned Funds ...... 100,000.00 Some of the girls listed to as- the victim of neglect, racial preju­ .sist in the festival are: Class dice, and exploitation, he was able (Copy of Certificate of Authority) hostesses, Irene Friel, Doris Por­ to succeed in spite of these handi­ STATE OF COLORADO caps, for opportunities were g;reat- CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY ter, Patricia Savage, and Cather­ Office of Commissioner of Insurance ine Morrison; Southern dinner er then and work was more plenti­ T, Jackson Coohrane, Commissioner of hostesses, Mercedes Riordan, Ger­ ful. In later years, the situation has | Insurance, do hereby certify that the changed. Racial prejudice and | Mutual Benefit Health A Accident Asso- trude Waters, Helen Kelly, Eileen

... .• Thursday, April 1, 1937 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 PAGE NINE WORK OF ACADEMY SOCIOLOGY Young Spartan Meets His Hero CLASS OF INTEREST TO PUPILS

(St. Mary’i Academy) Leo’s Rerum Novarum, and Pope The work in the sociology class Pius’ Quadragesima Anno. from September until the present In the coming quarter, the plan quarter has been interesting. Up is to have a girl visit the Good to date, the class has visited the Shepherd home and the girls’ re­ Remember the following places of interest: Mar­ form school with the purpose of jorie Day nursery, Mullen home gaining as much information as for the aged, and Children’s hos­ possible in order that she may pital. The members have made a instruct the class in the purpose thorough study of Pope Pius XI’s and methods of each of these encyclical. On Marriage, Pope schools. At the close of the year, the class plans to have a general assembly. Classes were resumed Wednes­ Church in day, March 31, at 8:30 a. m. FIGHT COLDS Library Hold* Exhibit Doctors say that one good sray to help The librarian had an interesting prevent colds—and the first step In fishting them off—Is to make sure your .bowels are exhibit prepared for the students open 1 Don't despair because old-fashioned after the spring vacation. This laxatives haven't relieved you. Use fEEN- exhibit consisted of pictures of A-MINT, the modem, different laxative— various places of interest in the the laxaUve In delicious chewing gum. yeen-a-mlnt looks different—tastes differ­ Southwest. Included were the fol­ ent—you take It dlfferenUy—no wonder U lowing pictures: “ Mission of San Your Will nets dlfferenUy 1 There’s no griping, no Xavier del Bac, Arizona,’’ “ Relics nausea, no upset stomach, and no distur­ bance of sleep. Fecn-a-niint acts In the Found in a Cliff Dwelling,’’ an­ lower bowel, not In the stomach, and cient cliff dwellings. Mesa Verde that’s one reason why it’s ideal for the national park; “ Mission of San youngtera, too. Feen-a-mint la the favorite Remember the Poor Missions of the Diocese laxative of more than 16 mllUon wist peo­ Juan Capistrano, Texas,” “ Santa ple, young and old. Try this non-hab!t- Fe Fiesta Exhibit,” and pictures formlng, economical, different laxative I For of various kinds of Indian and a free sample write to Dept. OD4, Fcen-a- inlnt, Kewark, M. J, Mexican pottery. There also was an interesting book exhibit bear­ ing upon the history of the South­ FEEN-A-MINT west. Among those listed were ", - THE DELICIOUS CHEWINQ SUM LAXATIVE The Life of Bishop Machebeuf, the R Rev. W. J. Hewlett; Death Comes for the Archbishop, Willa Gather; Form of Bec[uest for Establishment of Soldiers 'of the Cross, Archbishop ’ ' H ' i V Kidneys Must Salpointe; Land of the Poco Tiem- po, Charles F. Lummis, and At V ^ ■ ■'I'-* the End of the Sante Fe Trail, Clean Out Acids Sister Blandina Seagle. Funds for Education of Priests: When four-year-old Joe Collins fell five stories from the window Your body cleans out Acids and poison- Clast Varies Projects out wastes in your blood through 9 mil­ The business English class has of his New York home, doctors were astounded at the Spartan-like lion tiny, delicate kidney tubes or filters, studied interviews and salesman­ manner in which he bore his pain. Joe enlightened them with the but beware of cheap, drastic, irritating remark, “ Buck Jones wouldn’t cry,” and, as a result, the hero of drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder ship in the past quarter. The disorders make you suffer from Getting latter work consisted of prepar­ movie Western* visited the lad in the hospital, above, to compliment Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains. ing- a sales talk that would be him on his bravery. Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dlsziness, Bheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burning, convincing. P e g ^ Young, Doro­ Smarting or Itching, don’t take chances. thy Sunderland, Kith Kohl, Mar­ Get the Doctor’s guaranteed preacriptlon garet Genola, and Carol Southern called Cystex. $10,000.00 deposited with took part in this project. LORETTO GIRLS TO SPONSOR “ I hereby give and bequeath to the Bank of America, Los Angeles, Calif., guarantees Cystex must bring new vital­ The interviews were assigpied ity in 48 hours and make you feel years in the following way: Interview younger in one week hr money back on someone in the school who is not BENEFIT MOVIE APRIL 15-16 return of empty package. Telephone your on the faculty and who is not a druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex) R o m a n Catholic Bishop of the today. student. Captain Lee, acting engi­ (Loretto Height* College) colorful folk dance. Ella Louise neer at St. Mary’s, was sought The sodality at Loretto Heights Warshauer and Marjorie Gray will out as the most interesting per­ sing “ Palmeras.” Miss Geraldine Catarrhal Head Troubles college will sponsor a movie bene­ Bo you worry over catching colds easily? son. The girl who interviewed Pershing, pianist, and Miss Claire —That sticky roucus in your nose ?— him found that he had once played fit April 15 and 16. The Aladdin, Helen Beranek, violinist, will play Diocese of Denver, Colorado, the Phlegm in your throat ?—Catarrhal bad in a military band. He joined the breath?—Poor hearing at times.—^Tickling, Broadway, and Paramount thea­ “ Estrellita.” The college orches­ ■ - ..h i " irritated throat. band at 14 and later was asked ters, under the direction of Harry tra will close the program with the Send for Free information from a Con­ to play in the famous Sousa’s “ Star-Spangled Banner.” cern which has successfully employed an Huffman, have been secured for band. The next assignment was this purpose. The tickets will'be sum of $ ...... for the education individual Home Method for Catarrhal to interview a florist. One florist Nun Attending Convention troubles for over fifty years. sold at regular evening prices, of STANLEY METHOD, 14 ComhUi Bldg., said that people very seldom, if Mother Ann Francis, president which the sodality will receive a B oston , Mass. ever, pay attention to the mean­ of Loretto Heights college, left ing of flowers. Several other percentage. The sale of tickets will Denver Sunday for Louisville, Ky., be conducted on a class basis. The florists agreed with this state­ where she is attending the Cath­ and maintenance, in Colorado, of ment. The prls were particularly money turned in by members of olic Educational association con- each class will go towards sending j Priest's Strange impressed with the fact that near­ vention being held March 31 and! ly all the florists whom they a delegate from that class to one April 1 and 2. After this conven-1 Mixture Helps Hair visited told them they had a real of the summer schools of Catholic tion, Mother Ann Francis will at- Action. All the proceeds will be students studying for the priesthood. love for the work. The last as­ ten(i a meeting of the permanent A Goniaga University priest chem used to defray the delegates’ ex­ signment was to find out the committee of the educational con­ Ist’s treatise on CARbl OF THB penses. The summer schools will HAIR is now being sent free to scalp favorite comedy strip of the ference of the Sisters of Loretto. ■ufferers. It describes how to retain greatest majority in the school be held in: Buffalo, N. Y ,; Chicago, Arrangements will be completed hair and how to use the strange com­ 111., and New Orleans, La. Loretto from the primary room on through for the fifth annual conference of pound, mixed four years ago by Heights last year sent four dele­ Father James Gilmore, which grew to the different members of the the Sisters of Loretto from Ala­ perfect hair on head of bald student. gates, the first from any school in faculty. bama^ .Colorado,.. Jllinoi^. _JS^en- Blnce then, more than 40,000 bottles of (obIciiSffo' to atthllll. . the fluid have been successfully used tiicky, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, by scalp sufferers, all royalties going On April 6, Dr. John Romano, and California, which will be held to charity. A 3-month supply of the assistant physician at the Colo­ compound (called Halrmore) is sold at Loretto Heights college in Den­ for S2.00. Write for free treatise to R. rado Psychopathic hospital, will ver next fall. H. Gilmore (brother of Father Gil­ Regis Cast Hears give an address to the student more), Textile Tower, Seattle, Wash. A physical education demon­ body. stration by 3,000 students of the April 13 will be observed as Denver public schools and col­ I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Pan-American day at the college. leges nearby will be given at the I Refflove t Diodf uff-Stops Hair Failiag The Spanish club will present a 1 Imparts Color and Beauty Author of Drama municipal auditorium at 8 p. m, to Gray and Faded Hair program. Miss Nancy Gregory, Friday of this week. This is a 6oc. and $1.00 at Droggisti. president of the club, will be in permanent burse for the perpetual demonstration for the adult rec­ A ^HUcoi Chem. Wka. Patchogue, N.Y. (Regis College) charge. Miss Dorothy Ann Evers, reation group of the central dis­ Added incentive has been given sophomore, wiU speak on “ The trict of the American Physical n T ¥ 1 7 Let Us Sand You the members of the Dramatic so­ Meaning of Pan-American Day.” Education association, which is ciety in their presentation of on FRKB TRIALTRIAL Lucille and Ellen Madero will holding its national convention in Juat lend na your addreet Within These Walls. The author, dance the “ Jarabe Tapatib,” a Denver this week. Loretto Heights end you will let by return Milton Bach, passed through Den­ education of a seminarian is $6,000. mail on approval (in plain college, the only Catholic unit in wr^per) this41 paacage ver last week and heard that the the demonstrations, will be repre­ of Dr. Van Vleck'igreat Regis Dramatic society was to three-fold Abaorption Gallagher Teaching sented by its shuffleboard team Treatment which la help­ present his play in the near future. ing thousand a who suffer under the direction of Margaret He stayed over night, came to the pain and •o’ Orphans Tap Dances Killeen, physical education direc­ itchiog, bleedii Regis to incite the cast to greater truding Piles. I ______tor at the college. The girls who no pain, no doctor's bills. Any portion of this, however, can be effort, and assisted in the direction If satisfied with benefits Forty boys at St. Vincent’s home will take part are Mary Hutchison, leceiTed. then send us $1. If not, keep your money. of the rehearsal. The cast had look forward each week to a visit We trust you for fair treatment. Wnte today. the opportunity o f knowing pre­ Denver; Frances Childers, Dal- from their friend, Jimmie Galla­ hart, Tex.; Adah Iris Bahr, Puerto DR. VAN VLECK COMPANY, Dept. CR-14 cisely what interpretation was to Jackson, Mich. gher of St. Francis de Sales’ par­ Rico, and Margaret Bucher, be put on lines and received a ish, who is teaching the youngsters keener insight into the play itself Gladys Givan, Catherine Morrison, to tap dance. Unusual talent has 82-Year-0M Bm Iw The production will be pven on Gertrude Waters, and Cleo Wells, April 28. The sale of tickets is been discovered and all the boys all of Denver. under way and there is every indi­ have shown remarkable progress. TakN OwR Miiim * cation that a full house will wit­ They have entertained local to pep up tbs lifer flow to S quartg ness the performance. members of the Knights of Co­ dslly. Feels young, happy, enjoys lumbus, the chamber of commerce, Junior C. D. of A. every minute of life and laughs at Classes resumed Tuesday after aftHstonet. For constipation, poor di* the Easter holidays. The time for and the North Denver Civic asso­ gestton. loss of appetite sud pep, nerrousoess, neuralgia, bHlousasss, the graduation class shortens and ciation. One of the features that sallow complszlon. dladnets. cramp, within a few months the class of has been found to delight their Troops Will Meet coUe, costed tongue, foul breath THE SUM OF $350 WILL TAKE (sewer gas), etc. caujed by Inactlro 1937 will be in various fields. audiences is a military _ dance in llre^, write for Dr. Mebane’s Pre- which 40 boys tap in unison. The scrtetlon Na 9999 (TOUR NINES), The Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, 100 tiny but ftlU strength tablets only $1. G.O.D.. S.J., president of Regis college, lads have learned seven novelty A number of meetings and so­ nostare extra. HQBfy berek If fiast bottle doesn't cials have been announced by £ c you up. Addrtae DR. MEBANE MEDICINE will attend the annual meeting of numbers and are taking a great ca, 207^. Michlgaa, Ospt x . i q Chicags, 111, the North Central Educational as­ interest in their instructions from troops of Junior Catholic Daugh­ sociation in Chicago the week of the Denver dancing instructor. ters of America. The scljedule is as follows: CARE OF A STUDENT April 5. The Rev. T. E. Reynolds, S.J., Troop 20 will sponsor a card professor of biology, was called to PRESS CLUB WILL party Friday evening,- April 2, Relieve the soreness and aid heal- the home of his mother in Collins­ MEET SATURDAY at the club house, 1722 Grant in s by washing daily with Resinoi ville, 111. Mrs. Reynolds’ health street. Miss Joyce Kline, coun­ iM ^ S o a p and freely apply ins *■ has been failing for some months. selor, has announced that there FOR ONE YEAR. The Catholic Women’s Press The College Parents’ club will will be prizes for tables and meet Monday evening in the li­ club will meet Saturday, April 3, a special prize. Entertainment will brary at 7:45 o’clock. It is hoped at 1 o’clock at the Argonaut hotel. be offered by members of the Resinol that a large crowd will be in at­ The Rev. E. T. Sandoval, S.J., of troop and refreshments will be Regis college will give a book re­ Brothers of Holy Cross tendance. The meeting will be served. Admission is 25 cents per addressed by the Rev. B. J. Mur­ view. Mrs. Katherine Perenyi will person. sing and Miss Josephine Courtney Teaching Brothers: ray, club director. A card party also will be given High Schools and Colleges. Coast Guard Talk Scheduled will accompany her. Guests are by troop 3 Monday evening, April Coadjutor Brothers: The collegians will be addressed requested to make reservations 0, at the club house. All arrange- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY AT Trades and Clerical Work. this Week by a speaker represent­ .directly through the hotel. ments for the party are the same JUNIORATES: Watertown, Wisconsin, ing the U. S. coast guard. A drive as those made by troop 20. r and Valatie, New York. is being conducted throughout the The next social of troop 16 will NOVITIATES: Notre Dame, Indiana, and country for increased membership Flower Festival Is be held at the home of Jean North Dartmouth, Mata. in the coast guard and the address Stap eton, 4200 West 22nd avenue. Young men interested In the Religious to the Regis student body is part Rude Center Plan April 3, at 2 o’clock. life should write for booklet-—^ of the program. The government **The Training of a Brother.** — A business meeting will be held organization’s academy is at New Residents of Denver in the vi­ by troop 18 April 3 at 2 o’clock Brother Ephrem, C. S. C. London, Conn. 218 Dujarie Bldg., Notre Dame, Indiana cinity of the Rude park community at the club house. Initiation i Various members of the faculty center at 1307 Decatur street will new members will take place i have been engaged in giving re­ think that a corner of old Spain the meeting. Chancery Brother Jude, C. S. C. treats in the past week. The Rev. 923 Madisou Ave. Vlbany, New York has been moved into the city May E. T. Sandoval, S.J., gave the an­ Tropp 19 will be entertained at 16, for on that date the flower a social to be held at the home nual retreats to the Sisters of festival will be opened. Glockner hospital in Colorado of Miss Margaret Linnet, coun­ Springs. The Rey. W. J. O'Shaugh- Through the co-operation of selor, at 547 South Clarkson 300 MASSES nessy, S.J., gave a retreat to the Denver’s wholesale florists, the Saturday, April 3, at 2 o’clock. nurses at St. Anthony’s hospital in center is to present the. “ Fiesta de Miss Blanche Egan, counselor, will Denver. The Rev. E. J. Morgan, las Flores,” with flower booths assist the hostess. A lamp will be ANNUALLY lining the streets. Spanish dancers given away at this social. Girls for Membership for life and S.J., was retreat master for a Office nurses’ group in Mitchell, S. Dak. will give their native jostas, may take the No. 8 street car for after death in the Union of jarabe tapatio, etc., and the at­ transportation to Miss Linnet’s Masses An improvement that should add to the beauty of the grounds of tending public will join in the home. Th* decessed can also be tnroiled dances of modern and older Enrollment duet Twenty-five Cents Regis college is under way at pres­ A roller-skating party was re­ ■ ■ (nsver to bo renswed) ent. The road that ran along the America in the street, which will cently enjoyed by the members of be roped off for the purpose. 1536 Logan Street Denver, Colorado St. Peter Claver Sodality west side of Carroll hall has been troop 8. The next business ses- abandoned. The ground has been A Spanish luncheon and dinner sion_ of this troop will be held for the African Missions broken up and grass will be planted will be served, featuring tortillas, April 3 at 2 o’clock at the club DEPARTMENT R so that there will be a fine lawn chocolate, and other typical viands house. All tests for honor pins 3624 W. Pine Bl., St. Louis, Mo. between Carroll hall and the main of the sunny Mediterranean coun­ must be reported on at this meet­ road. try. ing. PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 4205 Thursday, April 1, 1937 Who Ever Heard of a Near-Sighted Group S p son n g First Lady Greets a New Texan Higli School Lads Indian? STOCKS - BONDS We Buy, Sell, and Quote All Local and Listed Securities Big Chief “ See-in-the-dark” didn’t need any help for his eyesight. H© lived in the great outdoors and viewed things in the large. M e m U p Drive No fine print for him. No books. No newspapers. No movies. Learning Trichs € t It’s the civilization in which we live that creates the demand for PEDLET-RYAN CO. glasses. That’s why almost every intellectual grown-up— and 840 17th St. Boston Bldg. Denver, Colo. so many children— wear glasses now-a-days. At St. Catherine s In Law Technique MA. 1241

(St. Catherine’, Pariih) SWIGERT BROS. Practice in the formalities of Better Viiion Optometrists Good Service The Altar and Rosary society judicial technique is being given held its monthly meeting Tuesday The Girvin Furniture & Auction Co. for Every Age at Right Prices students of junior English classes afternoon, March 30, «md decided 1S24-28 Court PUcc, Denrer. T«L KE. S8S6 at Regis high school. The plan of 1550 California KEystone 7651 to sponsor a membership drive, USED office furniture, reconditioned by experts, sold at prices you can afford, ending with the April meeting. having the students arrai|;n those cash or credit. Roll, flat-top and tSTwwriter desks, office chairs, tables, rues, card Every member bringing in one new index cabinets, steel lexal and letter cabinets, costumers, typewriter tables always guilty of “ misdemeanors” before M111 H 11I member and reporting at the next in stock. We exchanee, trade, buy for cash. meeting will be given a free ticket a student body court has proved to a card party to be held by the of great value in teaching the boys Altar and Rosary society in the to improve their English as well near future. Refreshments were their powers of argument. served by Mines, flaley, Grout, The idea o f combining the A 28 E. 6th Catholic and Gannon. and B divisions of the Regis junior Ave. Symbolism Women in charge of the altars class for the purpose of dramatiz­ a for April are Mmes. Hughes, Pur­ ing the study of grammar and cell, and Armstrong. TA. 6468 rhetoric originated with a scholas­ Specialty The women of the Altar and tic professor of English, Mr, Aus­ Rosary society will receive Com­ tin Deeman, S.J., of Regis. munion at the 7 :30 Mass Sunday. At the , last session of the "QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR LESS” Clast Leaders Listed “ court,” Bailiff James Powers, The class leaders in the school junior, rapped for order at the for the past period are as follows: beck of Justice William Green in Eighth grade, Elaine Strauss; the case of “ Thomas Casey vs. seventh, Theresa Sullivan; sixth, John Kane.” Court-clerk Robert Specializing in Quality Plumbing and Mary Catherine Kirk; fifth, The- Coursey recorded the proceedings rese Marie Muto; fourth, William When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, visited as the two lawyers, John McDer­ ; J L ': - Heating Repairs Grout; third, Gerald Joyce; sec­ Austin, Tex., she dropped in for a chat with Mrs. Janies V. Allred, wife mott and William Murphy, pleaded ond, Frances Gonlon, and first, of the Texas governor. She picked up newly-arrived Master Sam before the jury. Charleen Phelan. Houston Allred and said: “ I wish he were mine.” The case has been referred to the SUTTERY & COMPANY Mrs. Agnes Mayeau and daugh­ “ supreme court” for a possible re­ ter are soon going on a trip to versal of the decision. Mean­ PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Texas. while, culprit Kane is out on bond. 1646 BLAKE STREET Mrs. Halter Home 24 IN COLORADO SPRINGS . He was accused of taking a book JOHN J. CONNOR. President PHONE KEYSTONE 1441 Mrs. J. E. Halter has returned from the school library, but the Install— home from the hospital with her evidence against him was not over­ new daughter. Both mother and PARISH BOY SCOUT TROOP whelming. The trial was of great baby are doing well. interest to all the junior students The early Masses Easter Sun­ Colorado Springs.— Boy Scout Court St. Mary, Catholic Daugh­ of Regis high school, who attended day were very edifying. They were troop. No. 12, has been organized ters of America, held the first in a body. Mr. Deeman, who at­ attended by the largest crowds in in St. Mary’s parish. The mem­ meeting of its newly-organized tended the session in the capacity GAS HEAT the history of the parish. More bership has gprown to 24, with the book review club Thursday night, of “ correcter,” has found the law than 2,200 received Communion following enrolled: Kenneth Am­ April 1, at 7 :30 o’clock at Glock­ practice of great assistance to his in the morning. The mixed choir brose, Jack Bailey, George Brick- ner hospital. Miss Clare Foley re­ English classes. During Spring ' of 40 voices, under the direction mell, Carrie Clune, Edwiri Davis, viewed Gone With the Wind, by of the Rev. B. John Paolazzi, made William McClinton, Thomas Mudd, Margaret Mitchell. a very gratifying introduction into Arthur Neer, John O’Lear, Wil­ K. of C. Sponior Ball Fr. Edward Dockery Housecleaning Season the parish, singing High Mass at liam Rockett, Philip Shanahan, One of the largest parties given MURPHY-MAHONEY MOTOR CO. 5 :30 and hymns at the later Masses Thomas Stanton, Patrick St. in years by Colorado Springs coun­ Home From Hospital and the Seven Last Words Friday George, Rupert 'Thomas, Russell cil of the Knights of Columbus night at the Tre Ore. Udovick, Frank Williams, Robert was the Easter Monday ball held .The Rev. Edward Dockery, 2986 NO. SPEER The senior choir will be heard Zecha, Clement Zecha, William at the Antlers hotel March 29. Rueter, Marshall Cano, William C.SS.R., of St. Joseph’s parish, No Payment again at the 10:30 Mass Sunday. Elaborate plans for the affair were who had been a patient at Mercy Used Cars GA. 1457 Service Donlon, William De Zonia, Joseph made by the committee, and Two Converts Received hospital for several weeks, left Adams, and ilaleigh Harris. guests attended from several Two converts were received into the hospital Wednesday, March the Church last week. They are Dr. V. H. Dolohoe is scoutmas­ nearby cities. 31. The Rev. Raymond Ryan, LaVeme Catherine Massie, whose ter. William Snyder and James Music was furnished by Johnny O.M.Cap., also left St. Joseph’s Until September Call Frank Williams when you want dependable sponsor was Catherine Kelley, and McKenna are assistant scoutmas­ Metzler’s orchestra. Members of hospital Wednesday after being a repair work on your typewriter. Cecile Mabel Rowland, whose ters. The troop committee is com­ the committee in charge of the ball patient at the institution for some sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ posed of the Rev. John Scannell, were Andres Donlan, James time. He was called to Hays, PROMPT SERVICE— HONEST PRICES ert O’Brien. Clement Zecha, and Fred Howard. Gaughan, John Moran, Paul Mc- Kans., because of the serious ill­ Patricia Colleen Hansen, infant An over-night hike has been Carville, C. R. Nolan, and Clarence ness of his mother. The Rt. Rev. All Makes Typewriter Service daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. planned for the latter part of Haas. Msgr. J. J. Doiffielly is still at 435 14th St. SALES - RENTALS • REPAIRS MAin 3495 Hansen, was baptized Sunday, April. Maloney-Romant Rite Held St. Joseph’s. March 28. The sponsors were Fr. Manning Able to Say Mait The marriage of Miss Virginia The Rev. Philip A. Ryan of Requiescant in Pace Lenore Priest and John Sullivan. The Rev. James Manning, M.M., Romans and Vincent E. Maloney Peetz is taking a few days’ rest PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Miss Phyllis McKelvy, daughter who has been resting at the Glock- was held Monday, March 29, in the at St. Anthony’s. Brother Anthony rectory of St. Mary’s church, the ELIZABETH MELVIN, Mullen home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKelvy ner sanatorium for several months, Masson, O.F.M., of St. Elizabeth’s for the aged. Funeral services were held of 3022 West 38th avenue, and A1 was able to celebrate Mass on Rev. John Scannell officiating. is slowly improving. Other pa­ Of Colorado Theodore Monday. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Seifert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Easter Sunday, Miss Leila Anderson was brides­ tients at St. Anthony’s are Fa­ Horan A Son service. Seifer of 4414 Winona court, were Sabastian Roscoli of Kenosha, maid and Clement A. Ducy was thers Francis J. Schildgen, Walter MARIE BACA, 923 W. 12th. Funeral Wise., uncle of two celebrated best man. Following the cere­ Mesk, Joseph Bidlingmaier, and services were held Saturday in St. married Monday night, March 29, Cajetan’s church. Interment Mt. Olivet. at 8:30 in the rectory of St. Cath­ radio star^, Don Ameche and the mony, a reception for close friends Louis Pecorella of La Junta. Hackethal Theodore Hackethal service. erine’s church. The Rev. Dr. D. A. character known as Jack Arm­ was held. The bride is the daughter of Mr. WILLIAM K. HENRY, 1234 Santa Fe. Lemieux officiated, and witnesses strong, is resting at Glockner hos­ Former Denver Man Is Science Now Knows Why Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. were Gordon McKelvy and Mrs. pital. and Mrs. M. A. Romans of Mo- Henry. Funeral services were held Sat­ Miss Florence Cremin of Chi­ berly. Mo. She attended North­ You Lose Hair and Go Bald MORTUARY urday. Interment Mt. Olivet. George P. John Van Haitsma. Married in New Mexico Hackethal service. cago, who was seriously injured in east Missouri State Teachers’ col­ Germs ffet deep into the B