DENVER CATHOLIC W Elco M E C H a Ritie S C H a Ritie S Delegates REGISTER Delegates

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W e lco m e DENVER CATHOLIC W elco m e C h a ritie s C h a ritie s Delegates REGISTER Delegates

SECTION TWO DENVER, COLORADO THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939

Souvenir Edition

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC ‘ — - ■■ ■ V > I CHARITIES

Tw enty-Fifth General Meeting Denwer, Colorado AEGEST 6 - 9 , 1 9 3 0

Greetings tb Delegates

The people of the Rocky Mountain region unite in extending A greetings to the delegates to ^he largest convention of 1939 i to assemble in Denver— T|ie National Conference of Catholic Icharities i : TinvrtTr>T» p A 'rrrrvT t p ■nU'l'!TC!'r'l!''P

THE WEST’S GREAT TRAINS SERVE DENVER

World-famous Burlington passenger trains link Colo is Denver’s main line railroad— and it’s Burlington all the rado with Chicago and the East— trains,unsurpassed for way between Colorado and Chicago. their fast convenient schedules, for the beauty of their ap Burlington travel experts, in Denver and other impor pointments and the luxury of their wide variety of tant cities throughout the United States, are at your comfortable accommodations. service to help you plan your trip, to make arrangements Whenever you travel, remember that the Burlington and reservations, to render worth while assistance. NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY BURLINGTON TRAIN The DENVER ZEPHYRS The EXPOSITION FLYER The ARISTOCRAT Ride America’s Distinctive Trains — overnight A great new through train service between San One o f the West’s great trains, now on a faster, every night between Denver and Chicago. Your Francisco and Chicago via Salt Lake City and more convenient schedule. Standard and tourist choice of berths, roomettes,, chambrettes, bed Denver. Standard and tourist Pullmans and chair Pullmans; chair cars; observation-lounge, and rooms, compartments and drawing rooms; fully- cars; observation-lounge car, and dining car for dining car. A particularly convenient overnight carpeted, reserved seat chair cars. Cocktail all meals. Makes direct connections at Chicago service from Denver to Omaha, as well as lounge; elegantly appointed dining car; full- with fast trains to and from the East. between Denver and Chicago. ^ length observation car. W estward iottword DAILY SCHEDULE Westward EoAtword DAILY SCHEDULE Westward Eastward DAILY SCHEDULE (Ovsmiis Dsnverits) 4:00 pm Lv. Denver Ar. 8:30 am 4:10 pm Lv. Denver Ar. 8:05 am 8:00 pm Lv. Denver Ar. 8:20 am 11:38 pm Ar. Lincoln Lv. 2:19 am 2:00 am Ar. Lincoln Lv. 12:20 am 5;45 am Ar; Lincoln Lv. 1:17 am 12:44 am Ar. Omaha Lv. 1:15 am Ar. Omaha Lv. 11:05 pm 7:08 am Ar. Omaha Lv. 12:03 am 8:38 am Ar. Chicago Lv. 5:30 pm 12:30 pm Ar. Chicago Lv. 12:35 pm 4:20 pm Ar. Chicago Lv. 4:0C pm HOSTESS SERVICE ECONOMY MEALS FOR CHAIR AND TOURIST CAR PASSENGERS COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Thin-Cai Service between Denver and St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Lonis Eastward DAILY SCHEDULE Westward A delightful new service via the EXPOSITION FLYER in connection with 4:10 pm Lv. Denver Ar. 8:05 am the GENERAL PERSHING ZEPHYR. Through standard Pullman and de luxe St. Joseph Lv. 8:54 pm 6:25 am Ar. chair car daily — no change o f cars enroute. Dining car service for all meals, and 7:45 am Ar. Kansas City Lv. 7:35 pm 1:00 pm Ar. St. Louis Lv. 2:15 pm observation-lounge. RecLiced Ro444id Inquire about reduced round trip fares everywhere this year— visiting both the New York and San Francisco fairs. You’ll be east, west, north, south. Special low fares to the New York surprised how conveniently and economically you can travel by W orld’s Fair and bargain fares for “ around America” tours rail — anywhere, any time. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU Fre4 W. Johnson, General Passenger Agent 17th and Champa Sts. Phone: Keystone 1123 Buflington Route Thuraday, Aug. 3, 19!{9 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER SeCj__2j_Page,^

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f: ii ■ •»- .. J k > J . ■ I W e lc o m e ♦.. A

National Conference of

Catholic Charities

and Society of

St. Vincent de Paul

BISHOP'S HOUSE 7 7 7 Pearl Denver, Colorado

May I take this opportunity!, in the name of the priests and people of the Diocese of Denver, to welcome the delegated and visitors of the Annual National Convention of the Catholic Charities and of the St. Vincent de Paul Society to the “ Queen City of the Rockies?" Our local committees have been long preparing to make your visit enjoyable and we hope to gain a new incentive and many helpful suggestions for our own charity problems from the discussions of noted leaders in the field. This convention will prove an inspiration for us as we hope you will find it stimulating and helpful.

Every diocese and practically every parish is called upon to meet honestly and fear 1 lessly the ever-mounting and staggering problem of human suffering and misery of every conceivable kind. The afflicted are our “ Brothers in Christ." The hand of Christian char ity must be extended to them as far as our ability and resources will permit. Governmen tal subsidies should not stifle individual charity. Our Christian heritage is inseparably linked with the exercise of Christian love and sympathy for those in need.

• The City and Diocese of Denver extend you a cordial welcome.

^ URBAN J. VEHR, Bishop of Denver. Page 4. Sec. 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Colorado’s Finest

Compliments of i 30< 60° JAMES Lm dieois Diimers SWISS STEAK Include With Freak Mmab- Colorado Moun room 8aac« tain Trout MOTOR FRIED FRESH Half Spring Qiicken fried SHRIMP in butter 20 Other Delicious 12 Other Delicious Luncheons Choices CO. DINE WHERE 1 3 | h and Lincoln It’s Cool Fast Senrice 300 Seats Air Goaditioned DOD(pE-PLYMOUTH 35 Courteous Waitresses CO WHEBE THE CROWDS CO Passenger Cars and Trucks ONLY THE FINEST Meats, Poultry, Mountain Trout, Fresh Vegetables, Crisp Salads and Fresh Sea Foods YOUR PATRONAGE Served from 11 to 8:30 Daily and Sunday

IS APPRECIATED Plenty of Parking Closed Mondays Golden Lantern

1265 Broadway KE. 1204

W elcotp e N. C. C. C onference

I Here’s Wh^t Denver Churchmen You Are Cordially Invited to spend as much time as your schedule permits browsing about Say About THE HAMMOND ORGAN among our lovely gems and treasures— and enjoying them to the fulL RARE GEMS UNUSUAL GEMS ^ ^HE HAMMOND OBjGAN HAS PROVED SUCCESSFUL BEYOND our UNIQUE GEMS NATIVE GEMS ^ fondest hopes. The tc;ne and quality of organ music from the Hammond is much more pleasing than that of any other instrument we have ever . and hosts of gems that you never before have seen. contemplated purchase ng. The instrument is always in tune and at accurate pitch.” AUGUST BIRTHSTONE (Signed) D. A. LEMIEUX, o Pastor, St. Catherine’s Church, Denver. . . . and hundreds of "THE HAMMOND ORGAN HAS.SURPASSED ANY CLAIMS you have new, smart and up-to- ^ made for it. Our church was the first in Denver to purchase the Ham mond Organ and todsy we are even more proud of it and more pleased the-minute with it than we were at the beginning.” (Signed) J. J. REGAN, O.P., ^ Pastor, St. Dominic’s Church, Denver. i JL “WE ARE DELIGHTED WITH OUR HAMMOND I We know of no other instrument that couU have given us the satisfaction and pleasure from every standpoint thaf the Hammond has offered. Our Service problem To Suit Your Purse has Been nothing and it has cost us very little in current consumption.” (Signed) REV. LEO THOME, St. P’rancis de Sales’ Church, Denver. I Everything in Precious ami Semi-Precious Gems For a Complete Demonstration of the Hammond Organ in Your Church, Experts in Gems and Minerals for 50 Years ' Call or Write— «

NOTICE Oar Stors For Tour Will Remain The Chas. E. ^ U s M u s ic c a Open Convenieneo SeveM i£exlkdTw m t*T)9f0^ Daring the Erenings HOME OP THE STEINWAT ConvMition UntU • P, NBC Building 1629 California Street, Denver THB H oussm m iM ai/D ^ffr roun FR/&m

\ -1 I I . i ~ I >■ J j i 1 i {• n fl t il 1 ♦ 11 4 I i if I I j i I i i.i i i ; i 11 f I i i 1 i J t.C i,i ! t- ■ f t ' V i- > i i f- C ) DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER _SeCj_^jJP2ge_6_ Treasurer i r CONFERENCE PROGRAM Officers, 1939 COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN Miss Eileen Ward, Chairman J? HONORARY PRESIDENT School of Social Work, St. Louis University, Most Rev. Charles Hubert Le Blond, D.i)., St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. PRESIDENT Mr. Edward Kinney, Vice Chairman Executive Secretary, Catholic Charities, Miss Mary L. Gibbons, New York City Schenectady, N. Y. VICE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON YOUTH ACTIVITIES Mr. John L. Dowi», Denver, Colo. Rev. E. Roberts Moore, Ph.D., Chairman Rev. Robert P. Barry, Boston, Mass. Director, Division of Social Action, Catholic Miss Florence M. Mason, Cleveland, Ohio Charities of the Archdiocese of New York Mrs. George H. O’Connor, Washington, D. C. Mr. Leo Dohn, Vice Chairman Mr. Edward F. Jones, San Francisco, Calif. Executive Secretary, Catholic Youth Organization, Milwaukee, Wise. SECRETARY ' COMMITTEE ON HEALTH Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O’Grady, Washington, D. C. Rev. W. D. O’Leary, S.J., Chairman ASSISTANT SECRETARY President, Spring Hill College, Spring Hill, Ala. Rev. Albert J. Murphy, P h.D., Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Burke, Vice Chairman John J. Sullivan, prominent Executive Secretary, Colorado Tuberculosis leader in Denver welfare activities, TREASURER Association, Denver, Colo. is serving as convention treasurer Mr. T homas F. Farrell, K.S.G., New York City o f the National Conference of COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS Catholic Charities. f Executive Committee Rev. Raymond A. McGowan, Chairman Assistant Director, Department of Social Action, Miss Mary L. Gibbons, Chairman, New York City National Catholic Welfare Conference, The Dominican Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O’Grady, Secretary, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Rev. Raymond P. Duggan, Ph.D., Dubuque, la. Miss Mary Stanton, Vice Chairman Mr. Thomas F. Farrell, K.S.G., New York City Executive Secretary, Council of Social Agencies, Sisters Mrs. Leon C. Finck, Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Seven Dominican Sisters of the Mr. James Fitzgerald, Detroit, Mich. COMMITTEE ON CORRECTIVE AND Sick Poor made 1,830 visits to 144 Miss Catharine A. Harahan, Richmond, Va. PROTECTIVE CARE patients in 1938. The sisters Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart, New York City serve only those who are unable to Very Rev. Msgr. M. F. McEvoy, Milwaukee, Wise. Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S.J., Chairman pay for nursing care. Chronic Loyola University, Chicago, IlL cases are visited at weekly inter *Rev. William H. Meegan, Buffalo, N. Y. vals, many times for over a period Rev. Thomas E. Mitchell, S.T.D., Washington, D. C. DIOCESAN DIRECTORS of years. In cases of serious ill Rev. M. L. Moriarty, Cleveland, Ohio .'ei-y Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Fargo, N. Dak. ness daily visits are made and many times a sister remains on Very Rev. M s^. John R. Mulroy, Denver, Colo. CONFERENCE OF RELIGIOUS night duty. The sisters not only Miss Regina J. O’Connell, Chicago, 111. Sister Katharine, O.S.B., Ph.D. render nursing care, but often R t Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. O’Dwyer, E x Officio, College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn. must do the house work and pre pare meals for the patients. Los Angeles, Calif. COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION Miss Julia Rager, Providence, R. I. _ The Dominican Sisters also as Rev. Wm. C. Keane, Albany, N. Y., Chairman sist the sick poor with food, cloth Miss Florendfe L. Sullivan, Washington, D. C. Rev. Gerald C. Lambert, Rochester, N. Y. ing, fuel, medicine, and necessary Rev. Edward E. Swanstrom, Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Aileen Blong, Stamford, Conn. household supplies. Their expendi tures for the items mentioned Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. Marcellus Wagner, Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. James G. Dowling, Fresno, Calif. * Deceased above totaled $2,322.58. The sis Sister Katharine, O.S.B., Duluth, Minn. ters never accept any pay for their Mr. William Larkin, Chicago, 111. services, their only income being Business Committees from their annual card party and Mr. John P. Kelliher, St. Louis, Mo. carnival. COMMITTEE ON FAMILIES COMMITTEE ON TIME AND PLACE In addition to the material com forts which the Dominican Sis Miss Ethel M. Garside, Chairman The personnel of the Committee on Time and Place ters provide, they always arrang:e ^ Executive Secretary, Catholic Charities, is as follows; for Catholic patients to receive Davenport, la. Rev. Ralph J. Glovfer, Newark, N. J., Chairman spiritual consolation and guidance Miss Agnes Van Driel, Vice Chairman and give both the patient and his Miss Celeste Fink, El Paso, Tex.' family renewed hope and courage. Social Security Board, Washington, D. C. Miss Mary E. McKeogh, Rutland, Vt. Mr. James Plunkett, St. Paul, Minn. will be added to the National Con Mr. Luke L. Watson, Peoria, 111. Jr. Tabernacle Episcopal Dignity ference of Catholic Oiarities by COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS the Mos^t Rev. Joseph H. Schlarman, Bishop of Peoria, and the many other members of the Hierarchy who will attend the Denver convention Miss Olive Elder, Los Angeles, Calif., Chairman from Ang. 6 to 9. Bishop Schlarman was consecrated June 17, 1930. Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell, Denver, Colo. Society Rev. Michael J. Doyle, Toledo, O. Rev. Francis T. Zuch, Des Moines, la. The Junior Tabernacle society, through its works of social serv ice, offers a substantial contribu Local Arrangements Committee— ^Denver tion to the charities of the Church in Colorado. Through an annual t • Honorary Chairman benefit, the society donated $206 ------Most Rev. Urban John Vehr, D.D., Bishop of Denver to the diocesan fund for Vacation schools in 1938. A check for $100 General Chairman...... Mr. Herbert Fairall was turned over to the diocesan Honorary Vice Chairman....BX, Rev. Joseph J. Bosetti, V.G. office by individual circles of the Vice Chairman...... Miss Mary Coughlin society, which sewed linens for use Secretary...... Miss Nellie M. Lennon in churches in the outlying parts of the state. Four complete sets Assistant Secretary...... Rev. Elmer J. Kolka of vestments were made for mis Treasurer...... Mr. John J. Sullivan sion priests. Eight boxes of lin Auditor...... Mr. Patrick S. Dolan ens were sent as Christmas gifts to missionaries, besides 300 articles Very Rev. Msgr. John R. Mulroy distributed throughout the year. Mr. T. Raymond Young Four members gave one to four Mr. William T. Roche Sundays each month doing cate Rev. Hubert Newell chetical work in areas adjoining 1 Denver. Financial assistance to the amount of $35 was donated by Chairmen of Local Committees the society in furthering the work. The majority of circles provided Finance Committee...... Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell Christmas dinner and toys for a Bishops’ Reception and Pontifical Mass Committee needy family at Christmas...... Rev. Edward M. Woeber Visiting Clergy Reception Committee ...... Very Rev. William M. Higgins Sacred Heart Sisters' Reception Committee...... Mrs. S. J. O’Day Women’s Reception Committee______Mrs. d. T. Tierney O rphanage Membership Committee...... Mrs. M. J. O’Fallon Halls, Meeting Places, Hotels and Housing Committee Pueblo.— Sacred Heart orphan ...... Mr. J. A. Gallagher age, conducted by a staff of 22 Entertainment Committee...... Mr. William F. McGlone Franciscan Sisters, provided cars for 170 boys and prls during 1938. Banquet Committee...... Rev. John P. Moran Through the interest of the Luncheons Committee...... Miss Irene Keefe Knights of Columbus and the Sa Registration Committee...... Miss Nellie M. Lennon cred Heart Aid society, recrea Music Committee...... Rev. Thomas A. Doran, S.T.D. tional facilities were offered the children. Roller skates were sup Publicity Committee...... Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. plied for each child. An adequate Exhibits Committee...... Mrs. Harvey Smith medical progrram was provided at St. Vincent de Paul Committee____ Mr. Clarence D. O’Brien Sacred Heart orphtCnage. Each Transportation Committee...... Mr. William T. Roche child was gpven a periodic physical examination and a dentist made Headquarters and Physical Equipment Committee bi-monthly visits to the institution ...... Mr. John Nevin to care for the needs of the chil Local Sjieakers Committee______Honorable Joseph J. Walsh dren. The home has the necessary Radio Publicity Committee...... Joseph E. Cook dental equipment, thereby making it possible to have many children Budget Committee...... Mr. T. Raymond Young cared for at one time without leav (Continued on Page 6) 4 ing the institution. li Page g, See. 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER CONFERENCE PROGRAM (Continued From Page 5) 6:30 P.M.— Parlor A, Cosmopolitan Hotel. fViday, August 4 DINNER MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NATIONAL CONFERENCE- 9 :30 A.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES. . MEETING OF DIOCESAN DIRECTORS OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES. Sunday, August 6 CHAIRMAN: Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Director, Catholic Charities, Fargo, N.-Dak. 8 :00 A.M.— Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. TOPIC: Diocesan Charities and State Rela COMl^UNION MASS, SOCIETY OF ST. tions in Public Welfare. VINCENT DE PAUL. DISCUSSION LEADERS: Rev, William C. CELEBRANT: Most Rev. Rudolph A. Ger- Keane, Director, Catholic Charities, Al- ken, D.D,, Archbishop of Santa Fe. - bany, N. Y .; Rev. August R. Fussenegger, 9 :00 A.M.— Silver Glade Room, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Director, Catholic Charities, Indianapolis, BREAKFAST MEETING, SOCIETY OF ST. Ind. VINCENT DE PAUL. 2:30 P.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. 11:00 A.M.— The Municipal Auditorium. MEETING OF DIOCESAN DIRECTORS SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS. , OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES. ' CELEBRANT: Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, rn in la tto n to o u r CHAIRMAN: Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Bishop of Denver. Director, Catholic Charities, Fargo, N. Dak. SERMON: Most Rev. John Joseph Mitty, ia v 0 H TOPIC: Federal Legislation and Catholic D.D., Archbishop of San Francisco. Charities. MUSIC: Cathedral Vested Choir, Rt, Rev. f r o m ik e k e a t .,, DISCUSSION LEADER: Rt. Rev, John Joseph J. Bosetti, V.G., Directer; A. A. Hauk, . O’Grady, Secretary, National Coirference Organist. A j delightful os o week-end of Catholic Charities, Washington, D. C. in the mountoins... with cool, 3.00 P. M.—Residence of Miss Helen Bonfils, 1500 E. 10th cleon oir to breothe . ., tem- . Ave. peroture just right Before you Saturday, August 5 MEETING OF VOLUNTEER CATHOLIC leave, won't you visit Denver's WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS. oir-cooled store for .women? 9:30-11 A.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. CHAIRMAN: Mrs. J. T. Tierney, Denver BUSINESS MEETING OF DIOCESAN DI Deanery Diocesan Council of Catholic RECTORS OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES. Women. CHAIRMAN: Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, TOPICS: 1. The Challenge of Volunteer '' Director, Catholic Charities, Fargo, N. Dak. Personal Service Today. 9:30 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mrs. Charles M. Conkey. MEETING OF CONFERENCE OF RELI 2. Volunteer Leadership and Pbb- GIOUS. lic Welfare Programs. CHAIRMAN: Miss Irene Morris, Director, Mrs. Val Keating, Texas WPA Adminis Medical Social Service, University Hospital, trator, Director— Employment Division. ^ St, Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. V, TOPIC: Medical Social Service. 3 :00 P.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Sireef Memories JOINT MEETING, CONFERENCE OF RE- ^a) Medical Responsibility of Public Agen . . . of your convention in Den cies, Hospitals and Clinics. i LIGIOUS AND COMMITTEE ON CHII^ ' DREN. ver! Or gift for your week-end Miss Frances Welsh, Medical Social hostess . . . this dorling cart CHAIRM AN: Sister Katherine, O.S.B., Ph. Worker, City Relief Administration, Chi filled with rare English herbs D., Duluth Mental Hygiene Clinic, Duluth, cago, 111. from l)or Herb Form Shop. Minn. (b) Social Policies of Catholic Hospitals. Exclusive . ., S.50 TOPIC: The Child Guidance Clinic, An In Sister Miriam Augustine, Mt. St. Vincent- dispensable Adjunct to a Child Care Pro on-the-Hudson, New York City, N. Y. gram. 9 :30 A. M.— Parlor B, Mezzanine, Cosmopolitan Hotel. (a) The Child Guidance Clinic— Its Prac MEETING OF SUPERIOR COUNCIL, SO tical Program. CIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. Henry C. Schumacher, M.D., Director, Child CHAIRMAN: Brother George J. Gillespie, Guidance Clinic, Cleveland, O. President, Superior Council of the United (b) Social Psychiatric Processes in a Cath States, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, New olic Child Guidance Clinic. York City, N. Y. Philip M. Law, M.D., Psychiatrist, Child 11:00 A.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. Guidance Clinic, School of Medicine, Loyola MEETING OF DIOCESAN DIRECTORS University, Chicago, 111.; Consulting Psy OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES. chiatrist for the Catholic Charities of the CHAIRMAN: Rev. Edward A. Hayes, Di Archdiocese of Chicago. '' rector, Division of Finance, Catholic Chari 3 :00 P.M.— Knights of Columbus Hall, 16th Ave. at Grant Our Beauty Salon

ties of the Archdiocese of New York, St. . . . for the "lilt" you've been TOPIC: Publicity in Social Work. GENERAL MEETING OF SOCIETY OF ST. wishing for! A new hoir-do or Mr. Pierce Atwater, Executive Secretary, VINCENT DE PAUL. o fociol in our air-cooled so Ion Community Chest, St. Paul, Minn. HONORARY CHAIRMAN: Most Rev. is heovenly . , . olong with ony DEMONSTRATION: Radio Progranfi Dram , Charles Hubert Le Blond, D.D., Bishop of St, other beouty service desired! atizing Case Work. Joseph. DISCUSSION LEADER: Rt. Rev. Matthew EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN: George J. Gil J. W. Smith, Editor, the R egister, Denver, lespie, President, Superior Council of the Colo. United States, Society of St. Vincent de 12:30 P.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. Paul, New York City, N. Y. LUNCHEON MEETING DIOCESAN DI 1. Address of Welcome. RECTORS OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Bishop of Denver. AND GUESTS. 2. President’s Report. (Continuation of Morning Meeting.) Brother Gillespie, New York City, N. Y. CHAIRMAN: Very Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, 3. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Look Director, Catholic Charities, Fargo, N. Dak. ing Forward or Keeping Abreast of the ADDRESS: Miss Mary L. Gibbons, Presi Times. dent,' National Conference of Catholic Chari Most Rev. Charles Hubert Le Blond, D.D., Ho c a t Probleme ties. Bishop of St. Joseph. ADDRESS: Mr. Walter M. Harrison, Man 4. Remarks. . . . to furrow your brow if you aging Editor, Oklahoman and Times, Okla Miss Mary L. Gibbons, New York City, pause in our Gift Shop. For homa City, Okla. President, National Conference of Cath convention mementoes . . . for 7 weddirtg and birthdoy g ifts.... 1:00 P.M.— Pioneer Room, Cosmopolitan Hotel. olic Charities. ' -1 LUNCHEON MEETING, SUPERIOR there’s rvothing so originot os 5. Remarks. o quolity NEUSTETER gift! COUNCIL, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O’Grady, Ph.D., Sec DE PAUL. retary, National Conference of Catholic 2:30 P.M.— Parlor B, Mezzanine, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Charities, Washington, D. C. sj MEETING OF SUPERIOR- COUNCIL, SO 8:00 P.M.— The Municipal Auditorium. i l CIETY OF ST, VINCENT DE PAUL. FIRST GENERAL SESSION. 11 2:30 P.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. CtlAIRMAN: Mr, Herbert Fairall, General MEETING OF CONFERENCE OF RELI Chairman, Denver Committee on Arrange GIOUS. ments. CHAIRMAN: Miss Mae E. Crimmins, Exec OPENING PRAYER: Very Rev. Msgr. John utive Secretary, Bureau of Catholic Chari R. Mulroy, Diocesan Director of Catholic ties, Duluth, Minn. Charities, Denver. TOPIC: Visiting Nursing as Done by Sisters ADDRESSES OF WELCOME: in the United States. s (a) Hon. Benjamin F. Stapleton, Mayor of (a) A Survey of the Field. Denver. Bath Accessorius Sister Loretta Marie, Mercy Hospital, Chi (b) Hon. Ralph L. Carr, Governor of Colo . . . to enhance o lovely su tth - cago, 111. rado. mer rituol. For exomple, the (b) The Visiting Nurse and Catholic (c) Most JRev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Bishop pair of bottles at $5 for your of Denver. Action. _ . , persortol fre^teners at home t Sister Miriam, O.P., Dominican Sisters of PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. . . . the snrrort mirror tray, $1. the Sick Poor, New York City, N. Y. Hon. Mary L. Gibbons, First Deputy Com . H DISCUSSION LEADER: Miss Ellen Per missioner for New York City, New York Frew e«r ••H i Accessory Strap. due, Superintendent, Visiting Nurses’ Asso kte Department of Social Welfare. ciation, Denver, Colo. T (Continued on Page 8)

Page 8, Sec. 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 3, 1939 Conference Program Bennett Bros, (Continued From Page 6) Blessed Sacrament Choral Group, Ross Vernon Miller, Director. RESTAURANTS The Church and the Underprivileged. Hon. Francis T. Maloney, United States of D EN VER Senator from Connecticut. Invite you . . . Monday, August 7 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 8:00 A.M.— Church of the Holy Ghost. Luncheons 35c up REQUIEM MASS FOR DECEASED MEM Dinners ‘I5c up BERS, BENEFACTORS, AND THE POOR, BRICB L. BENNETT WILLIAM J. BENNETT SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. CELEBRANT: Most Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, To Avoid The Crowdis Bishop of Des Moines. W# Courteously Recommend You to Enjoy Our Luncheons From 1 to 2:30 P. M. 9:00 A.M.— Broadvyay Theater. . MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON PROTEC S TIVE AND CORRECTIVE CARE. CHAIRMAN: Hon. Eugene Madden, Judge, Juvenile Court, Denver, Colo. (a) The Role of the Church in Aiding Pa role, Probation, and Penal Officers in the Spiritual Rehabilitation of their Charges. Rev. A. R. Hyland, Chaplain, Clinton Prison, Eat a Bite Dannemora, N. Y. Coffee Shop (b) Problems of Parole Placement in a Pe- , riod of Economic Depression. Shop 308 17th St. T. P. Sullivan, Director of Parole Supervis 1611 California Open f a. a . to 2 «. ■ . ion, State of Illinois, Springfield, 111. Open € a. m. to 10 p. a . Just Food 9:00 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON FAMI Just Food GOOD Food LIES. JOOD Food CHAIRMAN: Rev. James J. Morrin, Di rector, Catholic Charities, Omaha, Nebr. (a) Practices of Catholic Agencies in Stim ulating Spiritual Growth in Individuals and Families through Use of Case Work Skills. Miss Ruth K. Lynch, Case Consultant, Division of Families, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York. 615 17lh St. (Bettteen Wellon and California) (b) Functions of an Intake Department— HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC DAILY d a i l y 1-2 :30— 5 :3o-s :30 Based on a Study of Actual Practices. Miss M. Beatrice Sawhill, Supervisor, PATRICIA O’DARE at tbe Caiaale SUNDAYS 12-2:30— 4:30-8:30 Family Welfare Department, Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Hartford, Conn. 1,5 10:00 A. M.— Parlor B, Mezzanine, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mountain sports club Round Table, Society of St. Vincent de Paul. CHAIRMAN: Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron, Spir LORETTO organizes in Septem itual Director, Particular Council, Society of ber. Riding and ski St. Vincent de Paul, Denver, Colo. ing. 105 acres. 15 min TOPIC: Salvage Bureaus. HEIGHTS utes to college from 11:00 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON CHII^ COLLEGE downtown Denver. DREN. CHAIRMAN: Rev. A. R. Fussenegger, Direc tor, Catholic Charities, Indianapolis, Ind. TOPIC: Planning for the Adolescent Who Fully accredited Has Been Under Agency Care. (a) In a Metropolitan Area. courses in the Liberal LORETTO Rev. John T. Joy, Division of Children, Cath Arts and Sciences, olic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York. (b) In a Middlewestern Diocese. Home Economics, Sec HEIGHTS Rev. Edward M. Farrell, Director, Catholic retarial Work, Music Charities, Peoria, Ilk and Art. COLLEGE 11:00 A.M.— Broadway Theater. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL Loretlo-at-Denver AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. Colorado CHAIRMAN :Dr. Paul J. Ketrick, President, Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. TOPIC: Migfatory Agricultural Labor. COLORADO’S FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN The Migratory Worker— A Social and Eco nomic Problem. Mr. John N. Webb, Chief, Urban Survey Sec tion, Division of Research, Works Projects Administration, Washington, D. C. PANEL DISCUSSION: Mrs. Thomas E. Workman, California Con ference of Social Work, Los Angeles, Calif. - A Rev. Charles Philips, Director, Rural Life Bu WE RECOMMEND YOU CALL A reau, San Francisco, Calif. Rev. Patrick Quinlan, Director, Rural Life Bureau, Hartford, Conn. Rev. Carmen Tranchese, S.J., San Antonio, ■ Tex. Rev. Eugene O’Sullivan, Fort Collins, Colo. ZONE € A B 1-00 P.M.— Denver Room, Cosmopolitan Hotel. LUNCHEON MEETING. CHAIRMAN: Rev. Thomas E.-Mitchell, S.T. D., Dean, School of Social Work, Catholic M A in 7 1 7 1 University of America, Washington, D. C. TOPIC: Personal Needs in Catholic Agen cies as Related to Catholic Schools of Social ' Work. Denver’s Finest Gab Service (a) What the Catholic Agency Expects of the Catholic School of Social Work. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT DRIVERS Rev. Leo A. Geary, Assistant Director, Cath olic Charities, Buffalo, N. Y. V « r y ftemsotmhie Rmte» b ff Z om« s (b) The Task Confronting the Catholic School of Social Work in Meeting the PHONE MAIN 7171 Demands of the Catholif Agency. Rev. Walter McGuinn, S.J., Dean, School of ^cial. Work, Boston College, Boston, Mass. I ’ idwtinued on Page 9) _TTiursda2j_^u^_3j_J^939^ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER SeCj_2j_Page3_

GUARDIAN ANC^EL GUILD

The Guardian Angel guild was CONFERENCE PROGRAM organized approximately 30 years ago with 30 socially minded women (Continued From Page 8) 3:00 P.M.— Ball Room, Albany Hotel. as charter members. It is a re 1:00 P.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. SPECIAL MEETING FOR CLERGY. markable fact that some of the LUNCHEON MEETING. CHAIRMAN: Most Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara, charter members are still active in CHAIRMAN: Most Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara, D.D., Bishop of Kansas City. the organization. In 1938 the I5.D., Bishop of Kansas City. TOPIC: Social Welfare Problems of Small guild furnished two rooms at s - Craig colony and two rooms at (a) Old Cultures and New Social Programs— Towns and Cities. Sands house and replenished other Preserving the Cultural Arts. 6:00 P.M.— Ball Room, Albany Hotel. furnishings when the need arose. Mr. Tom L. Popejoy, Deputy Administrator, DINNER FOR CLERGY. National Youth Administration, Washington, 8:00 E'M.—The Municipal Auditorium. D. C. SECOND GENERAL SESSION OF THE Musical Selection, OHnger Quartet. CONFERENCE. (b) Co-operation in Development of Lay CHAIRMAN: John J. Sullivan, President, /lo rio n 's Leadership. Council of Social Agencies, Denver, Colo. 16th and Glenarm Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, Alamosa, Colo. INTRODUCTION: Most Rev. Charles Hubert 3:00 P.M.— Knights of Columbus Hall, E. 16th Ave. at Le Blond, D.D., Bishop of St. Joseph, Honor Grant St. ary President, National Conference of Cath Loveliest Stockings in GENERAL MEETING, SOCIETY OF ST. olic Charities. VINCENT DE PAUL. (a) The Outlook for a National Health Pro Fall Costume Hues HONORARY CHAIRMAN: Most Rev. Edwin gram. V. O’Hara, D.D., Bishop of Kansas City. Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, United EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN: Brother A. J. States Public Health ^rvice, Washington, Ohligschlager, President, Particular Council D. C. LDRKUIOOD of Louisville, Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Vocal Selection, Miss Anne O’Neill. in autumn colors , TOPIC: Rural Activities or Opportunities of Violin Selection, Thomas Herbert, Accom the Society. panist, Miss Josephine Courtney. O exclusively ours! (a) Most Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara, D.D., (b) Catholic Hospitals and Community # elegantly sheer! Bishop of Kansas' City. *. Health Programs. # perfectly clear! (b) Brother Frank Bruce, Vice President, Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S.J., President, # with narrow seams! Particular Council of Milwaukee, Society Catholic Hospital Association 'o f the United of St. VincenJ.-de Paul. States and Canada, St. Louis, Mo. W e studied all the fine silk 3:00 P.M.— Broadway Theater. hose in America 'before select PANEL MEETING OF-COMMITTEE ON Tuesday, August 8 ing Larkwoods, as loveliest of PROTECTIVE AND CORRECTIVE CARE. all! With wearability found CHAIRMAN: Hon. Frank Bicek, Judge, Juve 9 :00 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. only*in fresh, pure, elastic silk! nile Court, Cook County, 111. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON HEALTH. TOPIC: Catholic Viewpoint on Probation. CHAIRMAN: Miss Helen Burke, Executive 79^ to 1.15 PANEL: Rev. Ambrose R. Hyland, Chaplain, Secretary, Colorado Tuberculosis Association, Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Philip M. Law, M.D., Psychiatrist, Child Guid (a) Local, State, and Federal Responsibility ance Clinic, School of Medicine, Loyola Uni in a National Health Program. versity, Chicago, 111. Martha M. Eliot, M.D., Assistant Chief, Frank X. Reller, Chief Probation Officer, Ju United States Children’s Bureau, Washington, venile Court, St. Louis, Mo. D. C. Joseph A. Walsh, Director of Intake, Juvenile (b) The Community Relationships of Cath Court, Cook County, 111. olic Hospitals. 3:00 P.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Rev. Alden J. Bell, Catholic Charities, Arch MEETING OF CONFERENCE OF RELI diocese of Los Angeles. GIOUS. 9:00 A.M.— Broadway Theater. CHAIRMAN: Rev. F. Gregory Smith, Dioc MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON YOUTH esan Director, Confraternity of Christian ACTIVITIES. Doctrine, Denver, Colo. CHAIRMAN: Rev. Edward E. Swanstrom, V 1 TOPIC: The Teaching of Religion to Mentally Ph.D., Assistant Director, Catholic Charities, Handicapped Children. Brooklyn, N. Y. (a) The Problem of Providing Religious In (a) The Jocist Movement. I struction for Subnormal Children Rev. Donald J. Kanaly, Director, Young Sister M. Clare, St. Mary of Providence School Christian Workers, Ponca City, Okla. for Retarded Girls, Chicago, 111. (b) The Ladies of the Grail. (b) The Objectives and Methods in'Teaching Rev. John J. McClafferty, Assistant Director, Religion to Subnormal Children. Division of Social Action, Catholic Charities Rev. James W. Feider, Chaplain, St. Coletta’s of the Archdiocese of New York. School for Exceptional Children, Jefferson, 0:00 A.M, -Parlor B, Mezzanine, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Wise. DISCUSSION LEADER: Rev. John P MEETING OF SUPERIOR COUNCIL, SO Moran, Catholic Charities, Denver, Colo. CIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. 11:00 A.M Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. )uane G. Hiint, MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON A------Convert Bishop, S'D.rStdina'r'v...... ' Salt Lake City, CHILDREN. will be amonK the hijjh-ranking Church officials attending the 25th CHAIRMAN: Miss Marie C. Smith, Director, National Conference o f Cjitholic Charities in Denver. Bishop Hunt Child Welfare Division, Department of Public was appointed to the Utah Episcopal throne Aug. 6, 1 9 3 7 .______Welfare, Denver, Colo. 11th TOPIC: Integration of Catholic Foster Home Program with Public Welfare Programs. (a) What Services Can Public Child Welfare Agency Offer to Catholic Foster Care Pro AVENUE gram ? ■ Miss Emma O. Lundberg, Assistant Director, Child Welfare Division, United States Chil dren’s Bureau, Washington, D. C. HOTEL (b) What Services Can Catholic Child Wel fare Agency Offer to Public Child Wel Economy fare Agencies? Miss Katharine E. Griffith, Executive Secre With tary, Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, ______Comfort Hartford, Conn. 11:00 A.M.— Broadway Theater. With Bath MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON PROTEC TIVE AND CORRECTIVE CARE. $1.00 $1.75 CHAIRMAN: Mr. Joseph E. Ragen, Director of Prisons, State of Illinois, Springfield, 111. up * up (a) Co-operation Between the Chaplains, Penal Officers, and Catholic Social Agen Broadwai cies. Rev. John P. Farrell, Chaplain, State Reform At lllh Ave atory, Pontiac, 111. (b) Vital Need of Training and Service for Catholic Workers in Penal and Corrective Care Fields. ‘ DENVER Mr. Frank T. Flynn, Professor, University of Notre Dame; Member, Indiana State Board Three Blochs South o f State of Parole. Capitol 1:00 P.M.— Casanova, Brown Palace Hotel. LUNCHEON MEETING. Fletcher Management f CHAIRMAN: Rev. W. D. O’Leary, S.J. TOPIC: The Relations of Official Health FREE PARKING Agencies to Private Groups. ;:c r- ft ' ' \(Cot(ti»u«d an Page t9), v ’ ' ^ f ‘ . ' i < ■

Jl Page 10, Sec. 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Jocist Leader Conference Program COLIJMBIIVE JEWELRY (Continued From Page 9) AIVD GIFT SHOP SPEAKERS: Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Musical Selections: 1. String trio; 2. Vocal solo, Mr. Joseph O’Neill. Martha M. Eliot, M.D., Assistant Chief, United States Children’s Bureau, Washington, D. C. 3:00 P.M. -Knights of Columbus Hall, 16 Ave. at Grant St. - GENERAL MEETING, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. HONORARY CHAIRMAN: Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, D.D., Bishop of Salt Lake. EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN: Brother C. D. 0 ’Br.ien, President, Particular Council of Denver, Society of St. Vincent de- Paul. (a) Development and Prospects of Diocesan Casa Rosa de Oro Bureau and Vincentian Activities in the Ttie Rev. JJonald j . jvanaif uf West. Ponca, Okla., director of Catholic REAL OLD MEXICO ATMOSPHERE Rev. James E. Dolan, Spiritual Director, Cen Action in the Oklahoma diocese ORDERS TO T.AKE OUT - - BRIDGE PARTIES and a leader in establishing the tral Council of Los Angeles, Society of St. Jocist, or Young Christian Work Large Vine-covered Arltor for Vincent de Paul. ers', movement in the United DISCUSSANT: Rev. John J. Butler, Secre Slates. Father Kanalf studied in OUTDOOR SUMMER PARTIES tary, Metropolitan Central Council of St. Brussels with the founder o f the movement and will discuss it at Fall Coarse Mexicaa Laaclies aad Dinners Louis, Society of St. Vincent de Paul. a meeting of the Committee on (b) 'The Secretariat. Youth Activities o f the National Tof/illas, Tamale*, Enchiladas, Tacos, Toslados, Brother Hughes Spalding, President, Partic C^onference o f Catholic Charities. Mexican Appetisers and Desserts . . , All ular Council of Atlanta, Society .of St. Vincent made in our own kitchen by de Paul. a native cook. (c) Special Works. Protective TOURISTS WELCOME Very Rev. Msgr, John R. Mulroy, Diocesan Director, Catholic Charities, Denver, Colo. For Reservalfons Call CASA ROSA de ORO, KEystone 0957 213 E. 17th Ave. 3:00 P.M.- Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Care PANEL MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON The Catholic Charities recognize CHILDREN. the needs of the adolescent boys CHAIRMAN: Miss Ana Bosch, Supervisor of and girls, who, through nO fault of Child Welfare, Department of Public Welfare, their own, are deprived of the se Santa Fe, N. Mex. curity *f a home and parents, and who are beyond the age where the TOPIC: Differential Approach to the Prob existing institutional facilities in lems of the Unmarried Mother and Her Child. Denver are adequate for their (a) Care of the Unmarried Mother in the needs. The agency has attempted Maternity Home. to meet this problem by providing Welcome a foster home program in which Sister Annette, St. Ann’s Hospital, Cleveland, the youth may be cared for in O. boarding homes, where the foster (b) Care of the Unmarried Mother in Foster parents take an interest in them Delegates! Homes. and assume responsibility in their guidance and training. Being ever Miss Grace M. Foley, Senior Case Worker, mindful of their future, the agency Catholic Welfare Bureau, Los Angeles, Calif. has arranged courses in vocational (c) Plans for the Unmarried Mother Who training in order that the adoles cent child may become self-sup Keeps Her Child. porting eventually. The agency Miss Isabel Edelen, Catholic Charities, St. assists the boys and girls in secur Louis, Mo. ing positions where they may also (d) Plans for the Unmarried Mother Who complete high school. The young people are encouraged in the reg Relinquishes Her Child. ular practice of their religious ; Miss Jessica Lowry, Case Supervisor, Cath duties and the use of wholesome olic Welfare Association, Minneapolis, Minn. recreation. (e) Efforts to Establish Paternity. WONDERFUL Miss Grace Lockerbie, Social Service Di ! rector, League of Catholic Women, De St. Rosa's troit, Mich. (f) Adoption Programs in Relation to Chil R esid en ce Luncheons 30c-35c-50c dren of Unmarried Mothers. Miss Paula M. Frank, Director, Bureau of Six hundred and forty business Child Welfare, Louisiana State Department and professional women and stu of Public Welfare, Baton Rouge, La, dents were guests at St. Rosa’s Complete Dinners 60c home in 1938. A total of $1,643.77 00 P.M.— Broadway Theater. was expended by the Franciscan PANEL MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON Sisters who conduct the home in PROTECTIVE AND CORRECTIVE CARE. the form of free and part-pay CHAIRMAN; Rev. Eligius Weir, O.F.M., board and room service. It is in teresting to note that this service Chaplain, Illinois State Penitentiary, Joliet, rendered by the nuns in the past 111. year forms only a small part of Our 65c Dinners TOPIC: Catholic Viewpoint on Parole. their contribution to the welfare- PANEL: Mr. Frederick A. Moran, Commis- rogram of Denver. St. Rosa’s hoome was founded in 1888. For 50 ! - missioner. Division of Parole. Executive De years the home has provided meals Feature partment, New York State, Albany, N. Y. and lodging in attractive and com Mr. Louis F. Murphy, Chief, Division of fortable surroundings ."it inexpen Probation and Parole, Madison, Wise. sive rates. The sisters have aided materially many who were unem ONE HALF FRIED CHICKEN Miss Marguerite Windhauser, Director of ployed or in the low income groups. Social Service, Municipal Court, Chicago, In addition to the financial assist f f 1 1 1. ance the kindly interest and Rev. Daniel II. Burns, Chaplain, Great Mead friendly advice of the sisters con FRESH MOUNTAIN TROUT ows Prison, Comstock, N. Y. stitute a real service. 8:00 P.M. Mural Room, Albany Hotel. SPECIAL MEETING FOR CLERGY. CHAIRM AN: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O’Grady, Sacred Heart Secretary, National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washington, D. C. Aid Society Always a Better Steak'* TOPIC: Social Welfare Problems of Small Towns and Cities. The Sacred Heart Aid society, the oldest volunteer group of work 8 ;00 P.M.— The Municipal Auditorium. ers in Denver, is a striking exam THIRD GENERAL SESSION OF THE CON ple of the worthwhile assistance FERENCE. . being offered by the volunteer CHAIRMAN: Thomas J. Morrissey, United groups. The contribution of the BLUE PARROT organization to the welfare pro States District Attorney, Denver, Colo. gram of the Church in Denver TOPIC: A Religious and Social Approach cannot be overestimated. Mem ? i to the Criminal Offender Through: bers of the society recognize many (a) Penal Institutions. needs, raise their own funds to Warden James A. Johnston, United meet the needs, and frequently ren inn der personal assistance. Included States Penitentiary, Alcatraz Island, in the society’s work in the year Calif. were: Individuals assisted, 520; Open Every Day Vocal Selection, Joseph Clifford; Accompan families assisted, 30; investiga ist, Miss Josephine Courtney. tions, 118; visits, 95; cash relief, $394j o ; food and clothing, $136.- (b) Parole. 40; miscellaneous (Christmas), ITIS^Bnadway KEyslma8208 Hon. James V. Bennett, Director, Bu- ^ 0 . 'The total amount expended •;5o. (Continued on Page 11) was11 1 $559.i 1 F l I R S -Broadway Theater. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL The West’s Leading Furrier AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. CHAIRMAN: Rev. R. A. McGowan, Assist ant Director, Social Action Department, Na tional Catholic Welfare Conference, Wash ington, D. C. (a) An Appraisal of the Extent of Rela Finni lUEEK tively Permanent Unemployment— Its Effect on Catholic Charities. Rev. Cyjprian Emanuel, O.F.M., Profes Every Beautiful sor of ^hics and the Social Sciences, The Rev. John P. Moran, pas* Franciscan Monastery, Cleveland, O. lor o f St. J i^ p h ’s church at (b) Functions of Catholic Charities in As Golden and head o f the child sisting People to Obtain' Their Rights FUR COAT is placement coinniillee of the Den ver Catholic Qiarilies, is chairman Under the New Governmental Pro o f the banquet committee for the grams. Priced to Sell! National Conference of Catholic Miss Rose J. McHugh, Chief, Adminis Charities. The banquet will be held trative Surveys Division, Bureau of at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, Aug. 9. Public Assistance^ Social Security Board, Washington, D. C. • 9:00 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Maternity MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON HEALTH. CHAIRMAN: Rev. W. D. O’Leary, S.J., Home Care President, Spring Hill College, Spring Hill, Ala. (a) Community Responsibility for Care of One of the most difficult prob lems to meet at this time is the Mentally Subnormal. care of the unmarried mothers, Henry C. Schumacher, M.D., Director, since the Catholic Charities is Child Guidance Clinic, Cleveland, 0- handicapped by not having a Cath (b) Psychiatric Problems in Ordinary Med olic, maternity home. However, Take advantagie of our during 1938, the Central office of ical Cases. the Catholic Charities arranged Robert E. Britt, M.D., Instructor in drastic reductions dur for the care of 69 unmarried Neurology, School of Medicine, St. mothers. It provided pre-natal Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. ing this final week. care, and placed the clients in ma ternity homes or private hospitals. 11:00 A.M.— Silver Glade, Cosmopolitan Hotel. The children of the unmarried MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON FAMI mothers who found it necessary to A Group of give up their children were ac LIES. cepted for care by the Catholic CHAIRMAN: Miss Regina J. O’Connell, Di Ontsianiling Charities, which agency placed the rector, Department of Social Service and children in a receiving home until Program Planning, Catholic Youth Organi such time as adoption home ar FUR VALUES! rangements were completed. Each zation of the Archdiocese of Chicago. unmarried mother who kept her (a) Practices Employed in the Working baby was given every considera Relationship Between Catholic Agencies Carefully matched tion in making plans for herself and Public Departments. skins, newest styles; and her child. The alleged father Rev. Michael J, Doyle, Director, Cath was reached whenever possible and financial aid was sometimes olic Charities, Toledo, 0. all at prices you can obtained from him through the (b) Method and Practices Used in the In court. If it were possible for, the terpretation of a Diocesan Program of well afford to pay! mother and her child to return, to Catholic Charities. relatives, the Central office made foster home plans for the baby, Miss Katherine R. Knapp, General assisted the mother in securing Case Supervisor, Conference of Cath suitable employment, and supple olic Charities, Pittsburgh, Pa. mented her payments for the child’s care, until such time as the 11:00 A.M.— Broadway Theatei. mother was able to assume full MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON YOUTH responsibility ' for herself and child. ACTIVITIES.. CHAIRMAN: Hon. William J. Campbell, United States District Attorney for North Mt. St. Vincent's ern District of Illinois, Chicago, 111. TOPIC: The Parish Catholic Youth Organi ir; zation Unit. Home (a) Program for an Urban Parish. Otlier Beautiful Furs $39 to $1,200 Mr. Bernard O’Shea, Catholic Youth Mt. St. Vincent's home, pioneer Organization, Archdiocese of New A.S LONG AS in the field of child welfare in York. Colorado, cared for 156 boys be tween the ages of three and 14 (b) Program for a Rural Parish. ON THE during 1938. Besides 16'Sisters Mr. John Treacy, Director of Voca of Charity, the staff includes lay tional Guidance and Rural Program, Months '^Stageatthe teachers who provide a recrea Catholic Youth Organization, Milwau to Pay tional program for the boys in boxing, tap dancing, and athletics. kee, Wise. RKOOitPHEIlN large floodlight has been in 12:45 P.M.— Banquet Room, Mezzanine, Cosmopolitan stalled on the playground to I WEEK lUKTINC lengthen the outdoor play periods Hotel. of the children. Every attempt BUSINESS SESSION OF CONFERENCE. is made to have boys leaving St. AUGUST 0th Vincent’s enter high school. If CHAIRMAN: Hon, Mary L. Gibbons, Presi plans cannot be worked out with dent, National Conference of Catholic relatives, the boys may be accepted Charities, New York City, N. Y. at the J. K. Mullen home for boys, :00 P.M.— Lincoln Room, Shirley Savoy Hotel. m im s ■where they are given the oppor tunity to complete high school. CLOSING BANQUET. CHAIRMAN: Miss Mary L. Gibbons, Presi dent, National Conference of Catholic Chari St. Clara's ties. , ADDRESSES: live- models O rphanage (a) The Borderland of Charity and -Justice. Hon. Adolf A. Berle, Jr., Assistant Sec retary of State, Washington, D. C. \ St. Clara’s orphanage, in charge m e u L m m of the Franciscan Sisters, cares Vocal Selection from Lucia. for teys and girls. Despite fi (b) Democracy and Christian Charity, acheloh nancial handicaps, St. Clara’s car Justice Harold M. Stephens, United " 'B ries on its tradition of child-car MOTHER' ing services. Of 244 children pro States Court of Appeals, Washington, vided for in 1938, 202 were free D. C. ^ cases, with no contribution made (c) Closing Remarks. for their care. Forty-two sisters Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Bishop composed the staff caring for of Denver. these charges. New at St. Clara’s is a system of self-government FURS among the older girls. Following the boys’ plan, which has proved Tfeinrsday, August 10 successful at St. Clara’s, the girls 1342-44 BROADWAY have drawn up rules governing ^ The West’s Leading Furriers their group, and are responsible All-day outing at Camp Santa Maria, aus for their ouservance. pices Denver Committee on Arrangements. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER CONFERENCE COMMITTEES Finance Director Mrs. Edward Sallen Miss Mare Joe McEnery Pontifical Mass and Bishops’ Reception Mrs. Carl Schweiger Miss Margaret Anna Mullen Committee Mrs. J. J. Walsh Miss Catherine Mall Rev. Edward Woeber, Chairman Mrs. W. J. Wade Miss Mary Nadorff Mrs. Albert Wemett Miss Mary Neiters Walter Keeley Rev. John H. Kelly Mrs. M. C. Wittington Miss Francis Nadorff Altar and Rosary Societies of Rev. William Kelly Mrs. J. L. Wild Mrs. C. D. O’Brien Denver Rev. Arthur Lucy Mrs. Norman O’Dea Rev. Forrest Allen Rev. William Mulcahy Miss Mayme Garrett Miss Doris Porter Rev. Mathias J. Blenkush Rev. Jerome Weinert Miss Teresa Maher Miss Lucille Riede Rev. Bernard Cullen Rev. Barr^ Wogan Miss Patsy Savage Denver Seminarians Frank Kirchhof, KS.G. Miss Eulalia Baroch Miss Marie Stillhammer Rev. John Doherty Miss Catherine Coffey John Reddin, K.H.S. Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert Rev. Dr. Thomas Doran Mrs. J. P. Donley Miss Sophie Sunedsh Rev. Anthony G. Elzi B. K. Sweeney Miss Mary Folk Miss Margaret Taney Rev. Francis Kappes Keman Weckbaugh Miss Wilma Gerspach Mrs. George Taylor Miss Nell Garrett Miss Regina Tynan Visiting Clergy Reception Committee Miss Francis Gilroy Mrs. George Williamson Miss Margaret Hamilton Very Rev. William Higgins, LL:D., Chairman Mrs. Frances Hesselbine Mrs. Anna Campbell Miss Mary McGlone Very Rev. Nicholas Bertrand Rev. Edward J. McCarthy Miss Anne Birmingham Miss Regina O’Boyle Rev. Gaetano Del Brusco Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, Miss Barbara Bach Miss Frances Sommers- Rev. Francis P. Cawley O.M.I. Mrs. Charles J. Dunn Miss Catherine Voium Very Rev. Thomas D. Coyne, Rev. Damen McCadden Mrs. W. P. Dolan C.M. Very Rev. A. J. Miller Mrs. 'Thomas J. Fowle Miss Jeanette Duim |Very Rev. Christian Darley, Rev. Edward J. Morgan, S.J. Mrs. Thomas P. Fahey Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron C.SS.R. Mrs. Johrf Rae Mrs. 'Thomas Leonard H ie Very Kev. Harold V. Lamp- Rev. Henry Ford Rev. John Ordinas, C.R. Mrs. T. C. Rhoades bell, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Miss Rose Brady Rev. Leo Flynn Rev. W. V. Powers Mrs. T. J. Sullivan church, Denver, is chairman of Miss Marguerite Bisbing the finance committee, one of the Rev. John Forsyth, O.S.B. Rev. James F. Regan, O.P. Mrs. Arthur C. Turner Rev. Adam Ritter Miss Della Carter 20 local units working for the Rev. James P. Flanagan Mrs. J. L. Wild success o f the National Conference Rev. William Gallagher Rev. Philip A. Ryan Mrs. Joseph J. Celia, Jr. o f Catholic Charities and the con Rev. Louis J. Grohman Rev. John Scanned Miss Helen Collins Miss Anna Marie Mangan ference o f St. Vincent de Paul Rev. Joseph J. Higgins Rev. F. Gregory Smith Miss Helen Flinn societies. Rev. John H. Kelly Rev. Eugene Sullivan Mrs. Giles Foley Miss Mary E. Burns [Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, Rev. Leo J. Thome Miss Leona Gallagher Mrs. Edyth Clarke S.J. Very Rev. Angelus Tintle, Miss Geraldine Grey Miss Agnes Coyne St. Joseph’s Baby Rev. Joseph A. Korb O.F.M. Mrs. Frank Hart Miss Eva Cernich Rev. Delisle A. Lepiieux Rev. J., P. Trudel, S.S. Miss Monica Hayden Miss-Monica Dwyre Mrs. J. B. Hunter Mrs. Mayme Huges Annex Mrs. Earnest Ketto Mrs. Betty Hart Music Committee Miss Marion Lambert Mrs. Frances Jackson St. Joseph’s baby annex, main Rev. Thomas A. Doran, S.T.D., Chairman Miss Patricia Lucy Miss Mary Magdalen Loeffler tained by the Sisters of Charity Miss Florence Moreland of Leavenworth, Kans., in con Joseph Clifford Miss Anne O’Neill Miss Mary Lynch Miss Rose M. Miller junction with St. Joseph’s hospital Miss Josephine Courtney Miss Winifred Mahoney Joseph O’Neil Miss Genevieve Moffitt in Denver, provided free care for A. A. Hauk Miss Catherine Maloney Thomas Tierney Miss Julia McGovern 63 babies from infancy to two William Henderson Miss Dorothy Meikenhous 'The Olinger Quartet Mrs. Mary Nalty years of age in 1938. All the iThomas Herbert Miss Isabelle McNamara Miss Ruth O’Donnell. children had been relinquished and George Kerwin Blessed Sacrament P.-T. A- Miss Marye McPhillips Miss Agnes Tierney were to be placed in approved Joseph Lilly Choral Group— Ross Vernon Miss Jewel McGovern adoptive homes. Through the Miss Margaret McNally Miss Kathrine Wagner W- C* Moore Miller, Director kindness of the sisters, the chil Mrs. Charles McFadden Mrs. Lena Yeager dren had the advantage of the Mrs. William J. McMenamy Mrs. Eva Yeggie most approved scientific methods V I Sisters’ Reception Committee Mrs. Thomas Murray Miss Rose Yonker of child care. Each baby had in dividual attention and was under Mrs. S. J. O’Day, Chairman the constant supervision of com St. Vincent de Paul Committee petent physicians. No child was Rev. Hubert Newell Mrs. Thomas Ryan permitted to leave the annex for Mrs. Mayme Duddy Mrs. Dwight Shea C. D. ‘ O’Brien, Chairman an adoptive home until the recom Mrs. Walter Schwed mendation had been given by Uio Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron E. L. Gonzales physician in charge of St. Joseph’s Mrs. J. G. Simpson John F. Bohanna Ralph Hay baby annex. ’Twenty-nine babies were released to adoptive homes, Miss Gertrude Sauer Mrs. Joseph Schmittling Benjamin J. Braconier Stephen Horan which had been recommended by Miss Clara Sauer Mrs. Louis Vidal Thomas H. Bullock Theodore A. Kemme the central office of the Catholic Mrs. Robert Shearer Mrs. Walter J. Wade J. T. Bums Thomas Mahony Charities, and two babies were re Miss Ann Fallon William Capella George Muser turned to their mothers, who had Mrs. Chester F. Wibel been married and established Miss Margaret Fallon Mrs. A. G. Winter John Cleary Walter Pytlinski homes for the children. Mrs. John Murtaugh Mrs. John Wich ~ Edward Clinton E. A. Qualkenbush Mrs. James Ritz Mrs. Joseph J. Young Harold F. Collins James T. Reid Mrs. Fred F. Schmidt Mrs. C. V. Gooding Dominic Coloroso John M. Roach Mrs. Edward G. Neuman Joseph Craven Stephen W. Ryan Mrs. Alfred H. Rampe Mrs. R. F. Brink Thomas K. Early Joseph W. Schmittling William A. Eggert T. Raber Taylor Mre. Milton Allen Mrs. J. J. Campbell Peter Finnerty W. J. Thompson Mrs. Ward Anthony Mrs. Hilda Chiolero Bernard Gates O. C. Washington Mrs. Charles E. Adams Mrs. Philip Clark Frank Grannell Patrick Williams Mrs. James Brennan Mrs. L. F. Creagan Thomas C. Griffin Chester Wibel Mrs. Frank Buchen Mrs. Marie De Luise ( Continued on Page IS) Mrs. J. Eugene Chavez Mrs. F. De Rose Mrs. Charles Dunn Mrs. John V. Coleman V ? Mrs. Charles Crapo Mrs. Paul Dwyer Mrs. J. F. Coursey Mrs. J. M. Eakins Noted Prison Wardens S!iJSTal^*co^f'I~*nce‘if Mrs. R. W. Cochran Mrs. H. M. Edwards Catholic Charities convention Aug. 6 to 9 at Denver. At the left, Mrs. D. A. Dewey Miss Edna Farrell below, is James. A. Johnston, who ,is, in charge o f the Federal prison Economy Mrs. D. C. Fitzgerald at Alcatraz. A lawyer and formfr^Banker, he has had a long career Mrs. G. A. Durbin as a criminologist. He will s p ^ at the general meeting Tuesday With Mrs. Anthony Dunst Mrs. John J. Flynn night. Joseph E. Hagen, righ^'

m m Thursday, Ang. 3, 1939 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER _|_SeC;_2j^^age_ A. Helena Bishop CONFERENCE COMMITTEES (Continued From Page IS) ST. MARY OF THE WOOB’S ALUMNAE Registration Committee Mrs. Harvey Smith Very Rev. Thomas Wolohan Miss Nellie M. Lennon, Chairman Mrs. J. T. Tierney Mrs. Ella M. Weekbaugh Miss Agnes Tierney Mrs. Joseph Walsh Miss Julia Angel Miss Hazel Mills Mrs. Mary Vollick Edward Clinton Miss May Mohan • /Continued on Page H ) Miss Mary Detmoyer Miss Margaret Mohan Miss Agnes Buddy Miss Margaret Mullen to the 25th National Mrs. Maynoie Buddy Miss Elizabeth Murphy Distinguished Delegates Confovnee of Catholic Miss Estella Murphy Charities will include the Most Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, D.D., Bishop Miss Rosemary'Elliott of lies Moines. He served as Chancellor of the D ioc^ of Peoria Rev. Anthony EIzi Miss Florence Noar before he was named Bishop of Des Moines by the late Pope Pius XI. Thomas Fahey Miss Mary Rose O’Brien Miss Josephine Jonke Miss Catherine Olmstead Miss Nell Joyce Miss Anne O’Kane Miss May Joyce Mrs. Blanche Osbourne Miss Catherine Lahr Miss Grace Palmer Miss Marion Macken Miss Frances Pearey Miss Ann Maher Miss Teresa Maher Mrs. Marie Rock Frederick McCallin Miss Estella Shaw Parish Chairmen Committee Joseph Barton Andrew Jackson Edward Berberich Eqifanio Jacques John Bohanna John La Guardia James W. Bramer Joseph LoefTel Joseph Casper Bartholomew O’Hara Edward Clinton John L. Rice James T. Cronin John M. Roach Lucille Campbell Leo Scherer Benjamin Bunlap Joseph Schmittling Elroy F. Goebel William Sullivan Leo Halter William Tremmel Leo Hayes Lindsay Waters Ralph E. Hay Chester F. Wibel Maurice Hickey A. P. Wagner The Most Rev. Joseph M. Gil Women’s Reception Committee more, D.D., Bishop of Helena, who ascended his throne Feb. 19, 1936, Mrs. J. T. Tierney, Chairman will be among the more than score of Archbishops and Bishops at Miss Helen Bonfils Mrs. S. P. Keating tending the 25th National Confer Mrs. J. T. Cronin Mrs. Bavid B. Keefe ence o f Catholic Charities. Mrs. P. S. Bolan Mrs. James B. Kenney Miss Catherine Akolt Mrs. Otto Kiene Miss Mary Jeanne Akolt Mrs. W. C. Kimmins House of Good Mrs. John P. Akolt Mrs. L. A. Kintziele Mrs. L. A. Bastin Mrs. C. N. Kohl Shepherd Miss Anne Birmingham Mrs. Frank Kohler Mrs. Sidney Bishop Miss Margaret Anne Madden The Sisters of the Good Shep Mrs. L. A. Brown Miss Mary Catherine Madden herd conduct Mt. Euphrasia^s Mrs. Charles J. Campbell Mrs. James P. McConaty training school in Denver and in 1938 had under their direction a Miss Rita Campbell Mrs. WiUlam J. McMenamy total of 264 problem girls. Of the Mrs. George P. Clarke Mrs. G. E. Mallett 116 girls who were placed by the Mrs. Harold F. Collins Mrs. William J. May worker from the central office of Miss Martha Coughlin Miss Margaret Murphy the Catholic Charities and upon Qreetings and Best Wishes the recommendations of the juve- Mrs. M. B. Currigan Mrs. John Murtaugh aile and county courts, no restric Mrs. Thomas Currigan Mrs. William Neville tions were made as to class, Mrs. J. J. Bean Miss Joan O’Byrne nationality, or creed. Complete Mrs. Charles Bunn Miss Mary Kathryn O’Fallon courses are offered in grade D elegates of N. C. C. C. school, high school, commerce, and Mrs. Frederick T. Boyle Miss Anne O’Neill home economics. A new feature Mrs. Frank Egan Miss Anna E. O’Neill in the home economics depart Miss Anne Fallon Mrs. Julia O’Neill ment is the five-room demon Miss Margaret Fallon Mrs. Loretto Paul stration apartment which pro vides an opportunity for actual Mrs. Mark J. Felling Mrs. May Pope > > > practice in the art of home-mak Miss Mary Louise Flood Mrs. J. J. Reilly ing under average conditions. The Mrs. Thomas Garrison Mrs. J. C. Ryan girls are trained, not only in the Miss Mae F. Gavin Mrs. Leo Scherer preparation, but in the serving of food, as well as in the art of en Mrs. E. T. Gibbons Mrs. P. J. Sullivan Denver Tramway tertaining at home, in child care, Mrs. Frank M. Grannell Mrs. George Taylor . in personal hygiene, budgeting, Mrs. H. A. Grout Mrs. John Vail Corporation and interior decoration. Special Mrs. Frederick W. Gushurst Mrs. L. U. Wagner courses are available in fine sew ing, art, and music. Mrs. L. A. Higgins Mrs. Peter Walsh Through the interest of many Mrs. W. H. Hilbert Mrs. W. C. Weldon civic and Jlocial groups, the girls Mrs. L. J. Holmes Mrs. A. B. Wickstrom have been'' given cultural oppor Miss Shirley Anne Horan Mrs. J. E. Wollenhaupt tunities, picnics, hikes, and parties, At various intervals approved Mrs. J. B. Hunter Mrs. Glen B. Wilson movies are shown at the institu Mrs. F. B. Jennings - Mrs. Harry T. Zook tion. The gprls have a splendid orchestra and gpve many concerts. Membership Committee Several competent physicians and dentists guard the health of the Mrs. M. J. O’Fallon, Chairman 1803 U BROADWAY, DENVER girls and they are assisted by the nurse who is a resident of the in Mrs. Julia Anderson John J. Connor stitution. Miss Helen Burke Miss Anna Cooley As Production Manager of the Colorado Engraving COURTS OF CATHOLIC BAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Company, I stand behind the unqualified guarantee of Queen's- Mrs. C. J. Bunn Mrs. Thomas Garrison Mrs. Frederick Bavis Thomas Griffin perfect workmanship and service that goes with every i Mrs. Eugene Bi lullo Miss Marjorie Gallaher photo-engraving made by our artisans. Daughters Miss Jeanette Bunn Miss Gertrude Graef Mrs. J. A. Briscoll Rev. Joseph Higgins The Queen’s Daughters, one of the oldest Catholic organizations Miss Lucy Flath Miss Nell Joyce We have special facilUies for school annual in Denver, is composed of a grronp of business and professional wom JUNIOR TABERNACLE SOCIETY work and request the opportunity of consulting en interested in educatihnal and John Kennedy Rev. A. J. MillerMrs. philanthropic work. It is a na with you about these important publications. K tional org:anization, with head Miss Mary Kalb John B. Nevin quarters in St. Louis. Mrs. Oscar Malo Mrs. T. W. O'Connor In 1938 more than ?360 was ex Mrs. Harry Mulvihill pended in charitable work. The Miss Margaret Murphy Rev. Joseph P. O’Heron In the meantime, a call to KE. 2621 will bring our - I program includes giving of finan Mrs. Sabina O’Malley cial assistance to St. Anthony’s Miss Mary McGlone messeng^er to you|r desk to take care of your every Mother Ann Francis Mrs. Joseph A. Osner Neighborhood house, Vail Com printing plate need. munity center, and the J. E. Mul len home for the aged. Members OZANAM CLUB provided a unit of the Needlework guild, and contributed 143 gar Mrs. Spencer Penrose Rev. Patrick Phelan ments to that organization. 'The Mrs. George Pope Felix Pogliano disbursements also included a Miss Grace Palmer Archie J* MePhee number of minor charitable do nations. 'The funds were raised QUEEN’S BAUGHTERS by the sponsoring of lectures and card parties. Mrs. Bennis Sheedy

V » • « I Willi. ! m il Willi WliIMJW. jiitii n Page 14, Sec. * DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER CONFERENCE COMMITTEES Up From the Mines (Continued From Page IS) O. Henry Schwalbe T. Raber Taylor Headqpiarters and Physical Equipment J. G. Simpson John Weber Committee Exhibits Committee John D. Nevin, Chairman Mrs. Harvey J. Smith, Chairman Miss Kathelene M. Allen Thomas Mulvihill Miss Dess Bridges Miss Katherine McBride Miss Eileen Morrissey Mrs. Frederick Kemme Miss Dorothy Brubaker Miss Eileen McCarthy Mrs. Stephen F. Chiolero Miss Louise Krabacher Miss Ann Campbell Miss Eileen McSweeney Mrs. Regina Cole Mrs. F. X. Morrissey (Victor L. Coffey Mrs. John J. Mulqueen Miss Agnes Duddy Mrs. Burt Parker Miss Margaret Conway William J. Nelson Miss Teresa Feeney Mrs. Gertrude Payne Phillip Doran Miss Mayme Garrett Miss Charlotte M. Nevin Mrs. I. H. Shelton I , Miss Anne Dwyer Emmet J. Nevin Miss Wilma Gerspach Miss Mildred Doherty Thomas W. Nevin Mrs. Gilmore J. Graber Mrs. Josef B. Stock John B. Fitzpatrick Miss Myrtle Nevin Mrs. J. M. Keenan Miss Helen Werle Miss Elizabeth Flaherty Raymond J. Noone Miss Helen Flaherty John Nevin Entertainment Committee Miss Adele Gammettei Miss Eleanor O’Brien Father Patrick T. Quinlan, rural Bernard A. Gates Miss Grace O’Brien William F. McGlone, Chairman life director in the Diocese o f Hart', Miss Margaret O’Byme Miss Ramona Haggarty J. E. Bona W. J. McGettigan ford. Conn., has come up from the Miss Catherine O’Malley Miss Roberta Jacabson Bernard B. Carraher Mrs. W. J. McGettigan mines, where he started working at Miss Charlotte O’Reilly Miss Bernice Kelley Mrs. William J. Ducey W. H. McNichols the age o f 13. After his studies Miss Lucille O’Reilly Harold A. Kiley James Donovan Mrs. Thomas J. Morrissey in America and in Belgium, Father Miss May Quinn Miss Mary Kohl Mrs. T. K. Earley Joseph Newman Quinlan took up parish and semi> Joseph H. Leyden Joseph W. Schmittling Frank J. Gartland Joseph Onofrio nary work, later being lilaced in Miss Rita Latourette Mrs. R. F. Walden Frank Grannell George Ott charge o f a mission district tha^t Michael D. McDonald Miss Mildred Wier C. Paul Harrington Herman Seep put him in close touch with •> Miss Margaret Mohan Miss Eleanor Zook George Kelly Mrs. J. H. Shepherd tobacco and other rural, workers. George Kerwin Mrs. John F. Toner, Jr. He was made rural life director in Transportation' Committee Herbert W. Leibman J. E. Wollenhaupt 1937. Father Quinlan will be one > o f the speakers in ..a panel discus, William T. Roche, Chairman sion on migratory worker* Monday, Press Committee Aug. 7, at 11 a. nia Arthur Alcorn Hubert W. Hughes Patrick J. Berry Leon F. Jacques Monsignor Matthew J. W. Smith, Ph.D., Chairman Earl Bohn Joseph F. Kavanaugh John O. Crook John La Guardia Rev. Walter J. Canavan George Kelly J. K. Mullen G. Costello Edmund L. Mullen Rev. John Cavanagh Charles J. McNeill James Costello James P. McConaty. Edward C. Day, Jr. Hubert Smith Home for the Frank Cunningham M. J. O’Haire Millard F. Everett Miss Ruth Vincent E. Roy Darley Capt. T. G. O’Malley y A g ed James F. Duffy Felix Pogliano Radio Publicity Committee Daniel J. Reinert (Thomas Egan The aged of all creeds and na James J. Finn John A. Riordan Joseph E. Cook, Chairman tionalities are provided for by the J. R. Rotolo Ambrose E. Gallagher Eugene Cervi Raymond Humphreys Little Sisters of the Poor at the Harry A. Sullivan J. K. Mullen home for the aged, Frank Grannell Mrs. Mary Coyle Chase Joseph A. McMeel L. E. Waters as shown in the report for the Ralph E. Hay M. F. Dacey Mrs. Eudochia Bell Smith past year. Non-Catholics num- Frank F. Wagner yictor Hebert Herbert Fairall John J. Sullivan bered 26. This group included membership in Presbyterian, Epis Miss Marjorie Gallaher Miss Lenore M. Weber copalian, Methodist, Unitarian, Hotels, Housing, Halls, and Meeting Places and Baptist Churches. Persons of Committee the following nationalities were Finance Committee found in the home: American, J. A. Gallaher, Chairman Italian, Polish, French, Slavic, Very Rev. Harold , Campbell, Chairman Scotch, Austrian, German, English, W. T. Roche Thomas Goodson Spanish, and Belgian. At the close Joseph Coursey John J. Morrissey Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff C. D. O’Brien of 1938, 167 persons were ’under George Dodge Very Rev. Msgr. John R. Mrs. Edward Coughlin John J. Sullivan care. All of this number were Mrs. Giles Foley T. Raymond Young residents of the diocese and of the Patrick S. Dolan Mulroy state. The report follows: Total T. K. Earley C. D. O’Brien C. Paul Harrington Anthony Zarlengo number under care in 1938, 201; Frank Gartland Edward Owens I number admitted—men, 19, and women, 11; number of deaths— Bernard Gates ’ M. E. Howley Lnnebeomi Committee men, 16, and women, 13;, number for whom other plans were made, Miss Irene .Keefe,. Chairman 5. Nebraskans Delegation ence o f Catholic Charities Mrs. C. A. Bottinelli Mrs. John L. McCaffery from the Grand Island diocese will be headed by the Most Rev. Mrs. J. J. Campbell Stanislaus .V. Bona, D.D., Ordinary o f that see. Bishop Bona has Michael A. Marranzino Q u e e n of been directing activities in the Comhusker diocese since 1932.______William M. Finnerty Miss Katherine Mohan John B. Fitzpatrick Miss Margaret Flaherty Miss Mary Ryan Heaven Home Thomas Kenney Mrs. R. 0. Shearer Miss Edith Kiene Daniel Sullivan The year 1938 was a memorable one for the Queen of Heaven home. In November, Blessed Mother Local Speakers Committee Cabrini, foundress of the Mission ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Judge Joseph J. Walsh, Chairman was beatified. It was the privi lege of three sisters from the home Miss Mary Coughlin Rev. Hubert Newell to journey to Rome for this great Joseph Craven Rt. Rev.'Msgr. William occasion. An original play de picting the life and works of Herbert Fairall O’Ryan R. Paul Horan Blessed Mother Cabrini was pre John T. Rice sented by^the children of the home, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh L commemorating the event. McMenamin Leo Scherer One hundred and ninety-one John J. Morrissey Mrs. Eudochia Bell Smith gprls were cared for at Queen of Heaven home by a staff of 23 Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Banquet Committee Heart in 1938. Lay teachers in dramatics and dancing, home ec Rev. John P. Moran, Chairman onomics, and sewing continued their work with the girls. Sixteen Mrs. John P. Akolt Mrs. John Murtaugh completed the eighth grade in Joseph Craven Rev. Joseph O’Heron June, 1938, and were placed with Mrs. George F. Rock relatives, or in school-wage homes Thomas Egan where they were allowed to con Miss Marjorie Gallaher Miss Marie C. Smith tinue their school work. Miss Gertrude Graef Miss Marie Stillhammer Rev. Joseph Higgins Eugene Sullivan William P. Horan, Jr. Mrs. Leonard Swigert ChiJd Caring Miss Mary Kalb Mrs. George E. Taylor Dr. Paul Kettrick Judge Joseph J. Walsh Thomas Morrissey Herbert White Homes

Ten hundred and seventy-seven Columbian Squires Committee children received care in Catholic institutions of the diocese in 1938. Bernard Gates, Chairman Two hundred and seventy-nine ad missions were made to the homes. Harvey Bald Robert Merkl Medical examinations and dental Walter Bridgewater James Noone and eye care were integral parts Joseph Cotton Harry Pukszta of each institutional program. The Herman Faulhaber Kenneth Reed medical program includes the se curing of glasses for numerous Herbert Flannery Robert Russell children, clinical examination, lab Robert Hamblin William Switzer oratory work, operations, and men Lawrence Mercer Walter Wade tal testing. x> low cost!

In Catholic churches, schools, seminaries, convents and - institutions,,,all over the world The HRirnnonO ORGfln is meeting a real need!

The Rev. Father Laudenbach, Pam Tor of S t Louis’ Church in Buffalo, U61KG mo M k y pipe* •T the HamaMiid its in a 4-faot New York, and President of ths H w ; produces ptoriMU U »«s h^r mmmnu t i mm slMtrical German Roman Catholic Orphanage prindpte. in that city, is very well pleased with the Hammond which was re NO COBTLT BUILDING ALTERATIONS are reqaired U cently installed in the Chapel of the iastall tiM Haromsnd; It aseds ealy to he connected to an Orphanage (shown at left) **Ii is ordinary olcctric ontlet. CooU only ahont a year to truly the Organ of Tomorrow,** ho operate, enanot pet ont mt tm e. says, *’and since musk is of such ITS BEAUTIFUL TONES hare been praised hy oatatondtop prime importance in the Liturgy of i BiaMciana ail over the wortd. lU litnrpical itness is CTidcnt all religions. '1 do not hesitate to freas Um fact that it is new need in over Catholie affirm that the Hammond is doing a eharehes, here and abroad. great deal for all the Sisters and children of oar Orphanage, by siima- PRICE • . • only $1,5M to $1.7P0 for a diarch of %rerapa lating them to a finer realisation of site. Apain and apain eharehes hare been sarprised by the what ckarch masic shoald be.** EASE with which they foand they eoald raise the Money for a Hammond.

NEW! A console, pictored above, deaapned eapecially for ehBrcheo--at the same low pries. N EW ! '^Reverberation Control’*—which now makes it poo- aible for every chnrch, repardless el siac or type of eeW- strnctien, to have the rtnpinp, fall-toned masic formeriy Months after a Ham hoard only in the larpsat stone or brick stractares. mond was installed in the Chapel af the Be ears to hear the Hammond with Reverberation Control (veorgetown Univer before yon decide on any organ. This ozeiasive development sity H o s p it a l at pivea Hammond Organ maaic a richaeaa and majesty other Washington, D. t',^ wise achieved only by maMivc walls and lofty ceilings. Sister U. Rod^igif'es wrote as fol^w a: "W e are still ^amased that such f^ n e ss df tone and liclmess of •• fM ' AV. f A-A ' ■’ Vaa > ^ '' ' A ^ quality Can be coro- pSM w itw . .o sm .If an im in m .n t.’’

HE HAMMOND give* you glorious organ tion; the same vast tonal reMurces are a part T music— rich and dignified and revereni— o f every Hammond console. and hundreds o f tones o f great beauty. It is adapted to any siie church or school; if your I f you are not completely satisfied with your building is large the extra volume is inex present musical facilities— if you feel that pensively supplied by adding a few lone eabi- glorious organ music at low cost could enrich, nets. Nor do you sacri yonr activities— investigate the Hammond. fice tone qual Your local dealer will be glad to do anything ity or variety % in a small he can to help you get one. Fill out and mail installa the coupon below . . . today.

After you have returned home, get full information by mailing the coupon.

/ while ii>t)enver HAMMOND INSTRUMENT COMPANY 2915 N. Weatern Avenue, Chicago S«c ttod Hear (la Canada, addrcM Nartiicrfi HectrSc C«., Ltd., Maatraal) Pleaae tend me full information about the Hammond Organ witih Reverbaratioa Control; together with a list of churches using Hammonds* IMMMOND ORGAN Rakk to see the advantages af the Hammond, more than 100 Catholic churchca in 20 for- aipB countries have installed this "Organ of Tmaorrow.** Shown here is San Juan Bau State tista, Buenos Aires, Argeatiaa. COSMOPOUTAII HOTEL WELCOMES NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES

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Your Oppoiittflity '» "**«s "'f'. To See Famed Scenic Spots

Bargain VACATIO N TRIPS Denver to GLEMWOOD SPRINGS, Ronnd Trip, $5 Swim in th« world’s lanrest warm-water, outdoor pool. Ride on mountain trail^ Go one way—return the other— Via Royal Gorire or Moflfat Tunnel. Tickets on tale erery Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Final return limit, Monday following sale. Denver to ROYAL GORGE.. Round Trip... $5 America’s best loved travel wonder. Tickets on sale EVERY DAY. I..eave Denvec 8:45 A. M.—Return Denver 7:25 P. M. same day. Denver le GUNNiSDN. . Ronnd Trip...... SS Best Trout FUhinjr in the U. S. Tickets on sale every Friday and Saturday during l l i i i i fUhina season. Final return limit Monday following sale.

The Scenic Route to CALIFORNIA and San Francisco's Golden Gate Exposition Three Air-Conditioned Trains Daily p t r n n f e O n V l A U n W P H thru train between Chicairo and San Francisco T i. r iP n X I T in il r L T c K . Denver and the Moffat Tunnel Scenic Shortcut— f c f t i w w n n i w n l n . l fc in p daylight hours to enjoy the Colorado Rockiea mand California’s Feather River Canyon. L«ave« Denver 8 'So every morninir. favorite for half a century with travel-wise America—via worldrfamed Royal Gorse, described last summer by PresH THE SCENIC LIMITED, dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, as "one of the finest seenif /' apotaspots in the whole United States." Leaves Denver at 8 :45 every morninpr. ovemiirht service between Denver and Salt Lake mm City via Moffat Tunnel. Direct conneetioBs o t PANORAMIC-MDUNTAINEER, Salt Lake City for Los Anjteles 'and Sootheni California. Set-out sleepers for Grand Junction find Montrose. Leaves Denver at 6 :45 every sftemooA. f"./ -f For ifi/ormffffd>n. ticket$» reservatiom: tk E. K. WEST, Gen. Agent, Passenger Dept. '*<514 '■'IS--''-- 648 17tli Street Phone TAbor 1162

WAC GORGE HOFFAT

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