UNIQUE HOIY NAME TRIDUUM IN DENVER FIRST HIISS IN NINE TEARS PARISHES URGED TO HAVE OFFERS) BY P R e i O I I A S DEVOTIONS NEH WEEK IN BEEN lU FO R im RIEEN YEARS ♦ PREPARATION FOR NEH FEAS! Rev. James Hassett Offers Sacrifice at Colorado Exchange of Pulpits Thursday and Friday Springs Evenings On Christmas day at 7 o’clock in mg The Rev. E. J. MaX^ix, diocesan In order to add special interost to the chapel of St. Francis’ hospital, despaired of many times. director of the Holy Name society, is the evening devotions, an exchange of Colorado Springs;- the Rev. James Father Hassett was bom in Ireland pulpits is being arranged and each Hassett had the « e a t happiness of forty-two years ago Christmas. He promoting a unique triduum to be church will have speakers from other celebrating Holy Mass for the first was ordained in Ireland fifteen years Tho National Catholic Welfare Conference News SerVsea SnppUet The Denver Catholic Regitter and The held in those l^enver churches that parishe.s, time in nearly nine years. He has ago and belongs to the Diocese of Register, bur News Is Carried to Us hy Airplanes—the Oltly Aeronautic N*ws Sorvica That Comet to Colorado have canonically erected branches of Father.,Mannix points out that this beon a patient for more than thirteen Springfield. tho Holy Name society, in prepara triduum gives a wonderful opportun tion for the new American Holy. ity-to^^t^-t off Holy,Name.work for VOL, XXV. No. 20. DENVER, COLO., THURSPAY, JAN. 2, 1930. Name of Jesus feast on Sunday, Jan a banner ykar. $2.00 PER YEAR uary 12. With the approval of the The celebration of'January 12 will Central Verein Sets Dates Bishop, hi sent out a letter this week* be marked. in all parishes with can to all the pastors, urging that.^ min onically erected Holy Name socletie.s iature mission or triduum for the men by special liturgical privileges, A for Diamond Jubilee Meeting be held in all Holy Name parishes, Solemn or*a High M'ass of the Holy A Super-important ABnoimctfnent ^ U S f l G I N starting Thursday, January 9, with Name may- be offered in each, and a \Vhile arrangements have been un services Thursday and Friday eve Low Mass of the Holy Name. . This founding of the federation and since nings, ' Confessions on Saturday eve der! way for several months for the Baltimore was its first convention By vote of the pastora of Denver and several of tfie parishes The hoye Mount St. Vinoent^a year is the first time such a privilege city. « orphanage for a long time have been ning and a general Communion of has been wanted. Under the Ordo, diapiond jubilee convention of the The C. C. V. of A. now numbers adjoining, an entirely new subscription plan has adopted following up the career' of £ddie the men on Sunday morning, January January 5 will be Holy Nannie of Catholic Central Verein of America soma ^0,000 members in 1,300 soci for The Denver Catholic Register. Hereafter, thd^aper (in Mack. £eary time the Regis bachelor 12. Tho men, he suggest-* might be Jesus Sunday. This liturgical direc encouraged to attend a specific Mass tion stands, but in America this year in Baltimore, Maryland, the dates of eties, most of the latter embraced in cluding also the Local Edition of The Register, pubnshed each of philosophy and athlete is to meet Friday and Saturday mornings, with the gathering have now been deter- twenty state leagues. The National Tuesday) will be sent to. EVERY Catholic family.f We have an opponentyi the boys pray that he tho great Holy Name day will be rnihed- by referendum vote of the ex Catholic Women’s union, numbering will succeed., Eddie Mack a few days a short instruction given at it. January 12. • ecutive committee. August 17-20, upwards of 60,000 members, while had the great majority, but we will now have them all. The ago went to Father Supersaxo«J^S.J.» 1930, are the days selected. The Na founded some fifteen years ago, is an practice of sending collectors around to the homes of»the people at Regis college, and gare hita a tional Catholic Women’s union will active and thriving branch of the vet will be abandoned. Once a year in each parish thire will be check for $50 to be turned o - w ^ to .meet at the samo time. ■ eran of Catholic American lay organi a Catholic Press Sunday, when the people will ba given the St. Vincent'*. Maek, when he ar Morisignor O^Dwyer Says Denver . 1 The Archbishop of Baltimore, the zations. student at Regis, iffts a coBstant Most Rev. Michael J. Cwrloy,. honor A special effort is being made by a opportunity of contributing towards the subscription upkeep ing sermon to tb4 oYher b o ^ ary chairman of the committee on ar diamond jubilee gift committee to of the paper. K any cannot give or do not care to, ifcvertheless cause of the clean-iind teUgioui life Activi^ Is Attracting Nation rangements,* has talcen an active in raise a memorial fund,.the-benefici their names will not be taken off our mailing list* In other fie !«!■ terest in the preparations, Special aries to be the organization and its words, subscription giving will be on an entirely voluntary The Very Rev. A, A. Breen, S.J., The Register and^l^ local radio wovk significance attaches to the conven educational and charitable endeavors, jVIoniigoor Crowljg; chancellor of basis. The sending out of the paper will be like^the parish the Diocese of Ronterey-Fresno, president of Regis college, and the as attracting attention. Every dio tion, since it wiR commemorate the promoted largely throtfgh the Central other Jesuits of the faculty gave their cese, he said, seems to have a distinc seventy-fifth anniversary of the Bureau of the C.V. / works of the Church-r—free to those who cannot aw. writes a clever column in the Cen tive personality. One finds a differ The annual collection will be an envelope atair. It is tral California edition of The Reg annual holiday dinner to th^ priests ister, boosting the work of the Con ent air in Boston than in New York likely,that it will be held each year on the second;Sunday of of Denver and immediate vicinity at or Philadelphia or Baltimore. Denver fraternity of Christian Doctrine. In the college Monday evening. The Rt. May, although every pastor will have the right to determine speaking of Miss Alice Connelly, one has its distinctive personality aid a Rev. Bishop J. Benry Tihen and about characteristic of it is the close union Cincnlnati Has Seen 19 of Her the date in his own parish. Of course the paper Will not be of the prominent participants in that fifty clergymen attended. The occa important labor, ne gives this gem: that exists among the priests. forced on anybody who does not want it. But it is distinctly sion was marked by the presened of The Riev. M. F. Calkinan, PiR„ of understood that reception of it does not constitute ap obligation "Alice was the heroine of the inci the Rt. Rev. Monsignor David T. Annunciation parish, was called upon Priests Consecrated as Bishops dent, now famous, which occurred to contribute towards the annual collection. That will be left O’Dwyer, former pastor of St. Pat by Bishop Tihen tQ extend greetings at the public school she taught in a rick’s church, Denver, now assistant service as an assistant priest, he be to Monsigmor O’Dwyer on ^ h a lf of Bishop Joseph Albers, consecrated entirely voluntary. certain Fresno county district in chancellor and assistant rector of the the assejubled clergymen. He gave auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati De came a chaplain in the World war (For the benefit of those who know the postal laws, this 1927. She was informed by one of Catholic University of America, and was subsequently cited for brav reibiniscences of the Prelate’s years cember 27, is the nineteenth Cin may be said: All the papers this oflfice mails out will be paid- the board of trustees that she had Washington, D. C. of work in Colorado and predicted ery on the Tield of battle. He has been accused of teaching Catholic Monsignor O’Dwycr spoke, express cinnati diocesan priest to be conse organized two parishes and served as for subscriptions under the terms of the law. Whether papers doctrino in her classes. In response that Monsignor O’Dwyer .is destined ing his pleasure at merting so many for even greater honors than have al crated in the Cincinnati Cathedral. fheir first pastor. He has been Chan are paid for individually or by' organizations, they come under to her vigorous denial he explained of his fellow priests of *^he Denver He iA the third native son of the city cellor of the diocese during the ad that the objectionable lesson had ready come to him. the secbnd-class mailing privilege so long as they are not diocese. He declared that the great Monsimor O’Dwyer has been Stop to reach the Episcopacj’, all being ministration of Archbishop McNicho- something to do with a priest After activity of the local clergy is being sons of old St. Joseph's parish. The las; The new Prelate will have the forced on an unwilling-or indifferent public)/ > . vigorous cudgelling of her memory ping Avith Father William O’Ryan at It will take perhaps one month to make the change-over’ remarked over the nation and he men St. Leo’s. It is his intention to come fi^st wa.s Archbishop Henjy Moeller, Titular See of Lunda. Alice recalled that she DID teach her tioned especially the development of under whom Bishop Albers served as Mrs, Anna Albers, mother of the to the new system. Fpr the present, the plan can be used only cididren 'The House That Jack Built.’ to Denver for another visit next June. recretary, and the other is Bishop new Prelate, was the first to receive in Denver and its immediately adjoining parishei It is aji And so the ‘Papist’ teaching re Beckman, co-conaecrator December his blessihg. She was seated with solved itself into 27, Bishop of Lincoln, Nebraska. her thre^dapghters and her only experiment. If it does not work, a return to the former sys fThis is the priest all shaven and I» Bishop Albers was bom in Cincin- other soTb William H. Albers, mil tem can be readily made. The publishers are convin(|^d, how shorn Bishop of Sacranmito Announces aati March 18, 1891. He was or- lionaire pi^ident of the Kroger Gro ever, that the plan is wholly practicable. If a year’s trial Who married the beggar all aained June 16, 1916. After a short cery ana Baking company. shows that it* works in Denver, the pastors putsideloSthe city tatterM pud tern To the maMjto aBefurlorn.’ Edition of Register for Diocese will be, given the opportunity to vote on aefteptinf Qfilte nd AUceJkiiniidiBlHys he treason. .&.-UUm h ftC n f t.h(>m L a v p if 8Rjejtdi
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION fHE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER T^eplione, Main 5418 Thursday, January 2. 1980 NEW VESTMENTS JUNCTION K. OF C. ORPHANS GUESTS USED IN PUEBLO AT COMMUNION AT ENGLEWOOD Don’t Be Fuddled Pueblo.—Celebrations of various Grand Junction.— The Cbrietmas (St. Louis’ Church, EnglewoO^) kinds were offered Christinas week. Masses at St. Joseph’s church were Twenty orphans from the State At St. Mary’s hospital Sister John, as very impressive. The aitars were home were guests at breakfast after sisted by the other sisters of the in- beautifully decorated and tha crib in they had received Communion at the Why Pay More? By Sales ‘ ^ sSitutifin, planned a real treat for the manger- containing the Christ 8 o'clock Mass on Christmas day. ’The the patient^ A real Santa Claus vis Child and worshipers was especially ladies of the Altar society served the ‘ New good*, new style*, new patterns at these prices are ited every patient. He gave the beautiful. The -first.Mass was at 6 meal. women carnations and the men cigars .o'clock with the choir singing the A large number of worshipers were a better buy than alleged bargains. Do a little more and tobacco. He gave each nurse a Mass of the Immaculate Virgin. The in. attendance at the Masses on Christ WM. W. MEYER shopping--- and compare. lovely fancy piUow. Santa Claus was Knights of Columbus received Com mas morning. The choir, composed none other than the well-known Frank , munion in a body. The second Mass of parish members, sang at the first Carroll. He created a lot of 'merrl-' ■was for the children and they fur Mass. The school children sang for ment and brought cheer to the pa nished the music. The third Maas was the first time at the 8 o’clock Mass. DRUG STORES, Inc. .30 for the tients. At the midnight Mass new vest a High Mass, at which the pastor. Both choirs assisted materially in ments, recently presented to the Father Bertrand, preached a sermon making the services inspiring and de 17th and Broadway — 15th and Calif. $45 and $50 Grades chaplain. Father Fitzgerald, were on the Nati-vlty. votional. The collection amounted to used. The vestments are all hand Jack and Hugh McDonald were 8625. The number receiving Holy 15th and Welton made and handrpainted and are said visitors in Montrose last week. Communion on Christmas was about to be as beautiful as any ever seen J. P. Downey, who has been con 400. 1st and Broadway—800 Santa Fe Drive *00 for the j fined to his home by illness for sev in the city. *■ » A typewritten statement of contri eral weeks, is improving. $55 and $60« Grades A happy event was the Christmas butions and expenditures will soon be tree celebration Sunday afternoon at Leo Prinster, who recently under placed in the vestibule of the church, Mt. Cannel church, when Rev. E. E. went an operation at St. Mary’s hos saving the expense of a printed list Behiels, S.J., entertained his Sunday pital, is getting along nicely, and serving the purpose as well A complete ihowing from which you may select school class of idddies. Gifts were Mrs. Charles Rinderle of White- Every Day Price in baskets at the base of the tree. water is in S t Mary’s hospital re The Altar society will receive Com Suits — Overcoats — Tuxedos The children are taught by the Sisters ceiving treatment for pneumonia. munion at the 8 o’clock Mass this Malted Milk...... 10c of Charity of S t Patrick's school and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pettis were re Sunday morning. The regular meet» the excellent training given them was cently calle^l to'Syracuse, New York, ing of the society will be held Mon evidenced by the mannerly ;way,in by the death of Mr. Pettis'sister. day afternoon. Ice Cream (All Flavors).. 5c 622 which the 100 or more of them The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Father O’Heron spoke a few words marched from the church to the hall Frank Pirtz received a severe cot on of,consolation last week at the fu Coca Cola (8-oz. Glass).... Sc Univ. and took their places. The children her head while at play Chrirtmas neral of Doris ^Vhitebread, aged 3. sang carols previous to the ringing morning. .The child’s death whs due to an acci Bldg. of the sleighbells and the arrival of Leo and Mae McDonald, after dent on the Zuni highway five- miles Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes 16th and | Santa Claus. When he arrived the spending Christmas here with their 'south of Callup, New Mexico. The at Reduced Prices Champa | applause was deafening, but when he parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. T. McDon car in which she was riding was started to talk all was quiet. First ald, have returned to Denver, plunged into a narrow arroyo about thirty feet deep. A friend of the »111 »♦♦♦♦»♦♦»*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ t ♦' he talked in German, then in French, The marriage of Miss Martha Rider then in Spanish, mystifying them, and and Wilfred A. Goettleman took place family had taken the little girl and finally in Italian, which they under .Saturday, with Father Bertrand of her sister with him to gather some stood. The following p-oem about St. Joseph's church officiating. A. P, fire wood, while the mother was shop Santa Claus, written by Father Be- Goettleman, brother of the groom, ping for Christmas. After the car NOW—Everything You Send hiels, was read by Miss Josephine was best man and Miss Lina Bishop had plunged into the arroyo Doris Chri^ian and received much ap was bridesmaid. The young couple was rushed to St, Mary’s hospital in January House Clearance Sale plause: are well known here and are^receiv- Gallup, New Mexico, and while there she was baptized. None of the mem THE WELCOME TO SANTA CLAUS ing the best wishes of their friends. 25% OFF on Entire Stock When Santa comes from distant lands, Miss Florence Hebert of Seattle bers of the family except the step He comes to see both girls and has been visiting at the home of her father, J. Donnelly, is a Catholic, al Pottery, Chinese Brass, Noveltry Jewelry, LAUNDRY CO. boys; sister, Mrs.^L. E; Storm. She was a though some are favorably disposed Bridge Accessories Phone MAin 4281 When Santa, dear, goes on his rounds. former school teacher in +Ws city. She to toe Church. He brings along rare sweets and will visit her mother In California ' Beginning some time in Janu Dennison Craft Lessons Free toys. before resuming her school work in ary The Register will be sent to every Seattle. Catholic home in the parish. A col He's come today, 'spite cold and snow, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Herman en lection for the purpose will be taken Danford Decoratif Gift Shoppe tertained at a turkey dinner Christ up later. To meet us here on Christmas day; 314 East Colfax Phone TAbor 7871 I Is Washed in LUX But Santa Claus would like to know mas. The color scheme of green and If boys and girls their prayers say? red was attractively carried out in the dinRig room and in the menu. PUEBLO MEN TO To naughty kids old Santa Claus Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dessert were SPONSOR SOCIAL wvvwwvvwvvwwwvww vwwwvwwvvwwwvyw i w w Ne’er brings his sweets and toys; hosts to a number of friends end rela THE DeSELLEM FUEL & FEED CO, tives at Christmas dinner. CHABLIS A. DeSELLEM , He smiles upon and brings his gifts ■St Francis Xavier’s Parish, Pueblo. To well-behaving girls and boys. The Altar society of St. Joseph's —A social party under the auspices Do Your Eyes Bother You? FIRST CLASS FUEL AND FEED church served the banquet for the of the Holy Name men virill be given Office Phones Tabor 8206, Tabor 3206 S5th and Walnut Sts. Oh, welcome here, dear Santa Claus, Elks’ New Year social. in the parish hall January 9. And stay with us awhile; Miss Catherine Brown delightfully - Saul Sanches and Hugh Mulhol- Residence Phone Franklin 1058-W. Denver, Colorado entertained at a Christmas party at Estab Your gifts so dear on us bestow— land were taken Corwin hospital KEystone We sure enjoy your sunny smile. her home Monday evening in honor of last week. Mrs. John Nocker and lished Miss Margaret Ryan of Denver, who 5511 After the reading of the poem bags Mrs. Nora Powers are critically ill at 1910 Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated We Call For and Deliver of candies, popcorn and peanuts were is visiting her mother here. Christ St. Mary’s hospital. • John Venditti i given to the boys and girls by Santa. mas decorations were n.4ed. Bridge was able to return to his home from r m CASCADE LAUNDRY ' Phoii** Tabor 6370 The sisters and the young women was the diversion of the evening. St. Mary’s hospital Saturday.^ “Dtarcr't Mo»t ProfTttilr. Laundry"—W« Um Soft W*^er T sbor 6379 who arranged the tree were also re? The Christinas music, rendered by Ex
■ ■ ■ //■ ■ ' ! Thursday, January 2, 1930 Office, 988 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Main 5413 Bishop Lillis to Make Gift £ m ‘P i c k f i n $ - ? r e $ t o i i of Chapel to New Seminary Archbishop J. J, Glennon of S t Patrick’s church, then one of the lloffiinn>(.o* Louis, Bishop A. J. Schwertner of largest parishes in Kansas City. Al 6 ^ Sixteenth Wichita. Bishop Francis J. Tief of most immediately, he was made ad Concordia, Bishop Francis Gilfillan ministrator of the parish, desiiite hi^ of St. Joseph, and Abbot Philip Rug- youth, because of the illness of the- Rebuilding and glo of Conception, Missouri, attended rector. Upon the rector s death,, he the Episcopal silver .iubilee celebra was made irremovable rector/ In tion of the RL Rev. Thomas F. Lillis 1903 he was named vicar ^^neral at Kansas City, Missouri, last week: of the diocese. He also served for Expansion Sale Among the more than 150 priests some time as diocesaa consiiltor. Clearance present was the Very Rev. W, P. It was on September 17, 1904, that Barr, C.M., Western provincial of the he was appointed Bishop of Leaven Extraordinary Feature! Vincentians. The Cathedral was worth, the hundredth Bishop in the filled to capacity. An elaborate ban United States? At Leavenworth, he quet followed the Pontifical Mass. established several new parishes, ded At it, Bishop Lillis announced that he icated many new churches, and estab lished S t Francis’ hospital in Topeka. SALE will personally build the chspel of Entire Stock of the new preparatory seminary, which He became so beloved and widely es he said should be finished in 1930. teemed that a town in the diocese was Women^s and Girls’ V Men s Furnishings Since his consecration, he dj^clared, named Lillis in his honor. the hietarchy of the United States He was appointed coadjutor to Apparel and Milling/ 1,000 Athletic Union Suits, originally 69c has "practically turned over.” Arch- Bishop Hogan of Kansas City in to 95c; rtock up at the low price— 50c OVERCOATS March, 1910, and upon the death of 55 Women’s and Misses’ Dreit8^es, origi bishop'Glennon, present at the jubi Bishop Hogan, February 21, 1913, 150 Flannel Shirts, originally $2,65 to lee. however, consecrated Bishop nally $15.75 to $19; wanted styles $11.75 $1.65 Lillis. succeeded to the see over which he $5; in gray and khaki shades— has since presided. 38 Women’s and Migses’ Ensembles, 300 Cotton Flannel Pajamas, originally In the afternoon after the jubilee originally $45 to $135^ $18 to $65.00 H alf Price Mass, Bishop Lillis formally turned Dtovelopment of Dioeesa $1.95 to $2.65; slightly soiled— $1.39 over the first spadeful of earth on the Under Bishop Lillis' zealous and 25 Girls’ Coats, originally $25 to $45; 100 Men’s Shirts, originally $2 to $2.50; Regularly $35 to $125 spot where the chapel of St. John’s sagacious guidance, the number of mostly dress epats— $18 to $29 soiled & mussed from handling—$1.29 seminary will stand. Before break churches in the diocese has grown 480 Girls’ Skating Gajls, originally 59c; . . . Now $17.50 to $62.50 ing the ground, he blessed the spot. from 8 | to 110, and many of the 200 Men’s Handkerchiefs, originally 25c clever, warm. Especially low priced 39c to $1; fine linen and cotton— Hi{H> Grade, Standard Makes—All Sizes: Blues, Grays, Browns, Following Bishop Lillis, Archbishop older and smaller edifices have been Glennon turned up a spadeful of replaced by larger structures. The 40 Women’s Sweaters, originally $8.95; 36 Men’s Union Suits, originally $1.50 to Tans. Entire Stock Now at Half Price earth. He was followed by Bishop Catholics in the diocese in 1910 num popular shaker knit, sizes 40-46 $5.95 $2.50; athletic & winter weight—$1.00 Tief and Bishop Schwertner. bered 55,000, whereas they are now 100 Imported Soleil, Felt & Velvet Hats, Forty-Four Years a Priest put at well over 80,000, and the 120 Rayon Union Suits and Shorts, origi Bishop Lillis, besides having served priests have grown from 101 to 163. originally $6.50 to $8.75, reduced $3.95 nally $1.00 to $1.50— ' 50c as a priest for forty-four years and Institutions in the 'diocese likewise 58 French Room Hats, originally $10 to 300 FouT-in-Hand Ties, originally $1.50 as a Bishop for twenty-five, thus have thriven and grown. $17.50; fine felt, soleil and velvet $5.00 to $2.50; new patterns, well made $1.00 being one of the oldest members of Particularly,'Bishop Lillis has put ' Th« May Co.—Third Floor FRESH FLOWERS the American hierarchy, has admin the charitable institutions of the dio * The May Co.—Street Floor ORIGINATOR NEW FERN COLORADO istered two dioceses, served as vicar cese on a firm foundation, Which re general and coadjutor of one, and calls his early and zealous inlerest in BEN BOLDT FLORIST acted as a member of the Admin the St. Vincent de Paul society and Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association istrative Committee of the National calls to mind also the time when he Catholic Welfare Conference for five headed a committee of relief in 1903* Mens 2-pants Suits and Overcoats 3542 West 29th Ave. Denrar^-Colo. years. • when a devastating flood struck t'haC' He was born on a farm near Lex part of the country. Effective aid Original $29.50 to $37.50 values. SUITS in Worsteds. Cheviots, ington, Missouri, in 1862. When he was given by jhe committee to Cath -NA'ST jSTUDlO- was 17, his family moved to olics and non-C8thoIics alike. Tweeds and Cassimeres—many 4-piece Golf Suits! OVERCOATS } Kansas City, and he entered St. Service With N.C.W.C. in Fleeces, Tweedsj Herringbones! *25 SPECIAL ADVl)ING IG OFFER Benedict’s college, Atchison. Later Bishop Lillis was chosen a member « Bring This Advertisement to Cfur-^ishidib andid We Will Mak«Make One he attended St. Francis’ seminary, of the Administrative Committee of Society Brand and Other Famous-Name Clothing, Off ^ Large Photo, Size SxiO, for $$1.00 1 Milwaukee. He was ordained a the N.C.W.C. in 1924. In 1927 he The May Co.—Second Floor Regular Price' $5.00 priest in 1885, in the present Kansas was desigmeted Chairman of the N. City Cathedral, following which he C.W.C. Department of Social Action. NAST PHpTOGRAPHER—827 |6th St., Comer Champa served a two-year assistantship at 'To these tasks he has given much of Shackelford, Missouri. Thereafter his time as well as a counsel made he served as a pastor at Independence particularly valuable by his experi Men’s Clothing Boy’s Clothing PATRONIZE . OUR ADVERTISERS and in 1887 became Assistant at St ences. 44 Men’s Sports Pants, originally $2.45; and Furnishings THEY ARE RELIABLE splendid for work, now— ^$1.00 29 Little Boys’ Novelty Suits, originally SMART RAPS AT RELIGION 10 Men’s Suits, originally $22.50; broken $6.95 to $8.75; sizes 3 to 8— $4.95 Phone TAbor 7792 sizes and colors— $12.50 45 Boys’ Two-Longie and Two-Knicker Eyes Examined 19 Two-pants Suits, originally $28; Suits, originally $15; sizes 6-20— $10 MET BY DAILY NEWSPAPER broken sizes— / $12.50 72 Boys’ Overcoats, originally $6.75; G lu ia z H. W. VOSMER tans, browns, grays, sizes 2 to 8—$4.95 T hat The Enquirer, large and influen modernists are too eager to he polite. 40 Men’s Topcoat^ originally $29.50; S atiify Vosmer Sheet Metal tial daily paper of Cincinnati, Ohio, • • * As for me, I am inclined to herringbones, tweeds, novelties—$25.00 78 Boys’ Sweaters, originally $2.79; slip says in an editorial: go farther than the author of 'The over styles; sizes 8 to 18— $2.45 Reasonable Contractor ' The [Anglican] Bishop of London Twilight of Christianity:’ I believe 72 Men’s Cordiwoy Knickers, originally 11 Boys’ Lumberjacks, originally $2^79; Prices. 1317-23 11th St. Denver, Colo. says: "Pictures of roasting souls in that, on the whole, religion is a $4.85; bfoken-^izes and colors— $3.95 hell make more atheists than any curse to the human .race, even when wool mackinaw cloth, reduced— $1.95 Conielentioai The May Co.— Second Floor The May Co.—Second Floor Strvie* other thing in the World." And he it is relatively mild and decent” V said these words in no less renowned There will he many who will agree BIFOCAL GEO. HANCOCK a place than Westminster Abbey. with Mr. Mencken. They are the Women’s Hosiery and Gloves OPTICAL Why isn’t he haled before the ortho Infants’ and Tots’ Wear and His Orchestra dox authority of the wcrld and thief, the assassin of character; the CO. For Any Orchestral Engagement charged with heresy? He would not quack doctor and the crooked lawyer; 320 Women’s Chiffon and Service Hose, 11 Tots’ Silk Frocks, originally $11.95 to Telephone me murderer, the aensualist and ihe originally $1.65 to $1.95; reduced $1.09 $13.95; pastel colors, reduced to—$5.95 1509 have dared to make such utteranoe panderer; the cheaj, the libeler, the WILLIAM E. McLAXM Scheuerman & De La Vergne even a hundred years ago Again he 20 Toddlers’ Wool Challie Dresses, origi CHAMPA TAbor 5051 1212 Security Bldg. indulgers in smart practice, high and 138 Women’s Cape and-Kid Gloves, origi Optom«Witt said: "Some people say that those low; the oppressors of the weak and nally $3.95 to $4.50, reduced— $2.95 nally $2.95; prints, solid colors—^ 1.95 who rebel against God will be anni the poor: the brutal, the cruel, the 18 4-piece Sweater Sets, originally $5.95 hilated. I can only say thpt we do callous, tne sordid. 39 Women’s Fabric Gloves, originally not know.” He announces that pas $1.95 to $2.50; new winter shades— $1 to $8.95; Coat, Cap, Mitts, Leggins $3.95 H. & L. RYAN DRUG CO. sages in the Gospel of St. Matthew But others will not agree with Mr. . The May Co.—Fourth Floor "attributed to our Lord were not said Mencken. Religion has never been a 190 Women’s Leather Gloves, originally by our Lord at all.” curse to the race; all that we have of RADIO SERVICE Larimer at 27 th art and literature and education and $2.50 to $3.95; slightly soiled— $1.95 In this connection the "Gloomy The May Co.—Street Floor ✓ ''^en’s, Boys’ 2uid New Bremer-Tully Radio Dean” Inge of St. Paul’s in London mortal uplift we owe to seme form of The REXALL Store recently said that he would "be the religion, which seeks to make men Children’s Shoes Ask for Demonstration last to revive the terrible symbolism and women better, the world better. of hell torture.” But he does not What does Mr. Mencken offer in its Negligees; Lingerie 200 Men’s Shoes, originally $6; black Expert Radio Repair Work want the "godly fear” of the New stead? Nothing. Would a world of and tan shoes and oxfords, now—$3.95 Day and Night Service Testament to be banishea utterly. Menckens he a blessing? 40 Hand-made Porto Rican Nightgowns, 150 Men’s Oxfords, originally $8 and When in Need of Help And so it goes. So far as the conclusions 'of the originally $1— 89c $10; black and tan kid and calf—$5.95 LEWIS A. DURBIN of any kind, permanent or odd job. To the other extreme hastens H. L. Bishop of London and Dean Inge are 28 Pongee Slips, originally $1.29— $1 HAROLD G. HORN Mencken, in his review of a recent concerned, they at least are in accord 150 Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords, originally Call Employment Department, book, "The Twilight of Christianity.” with the popular belief and desire, 23 Glove Silk Bloomers, originally $3.95; .$4.50; broken sizes to 13^2— $2.95 3204 T ejon GAllup 7i^53 Mencken says: “Most religious dis perhaps.. The proper destiny of the well made in tailored styles, now $1.95 / CATHOLIC CHARITIES 130 Misses’ and Girls’ Oxfords and- cussion is carried on in terms of un soul is not dependent upon the the 27 Imported Wool Challie Coolie Coats, Straps, originally $4.50 and $5— $2.95 612 Exchange Bldg. Main 9171 reality. ’There is no frank grappling ories of theologians. That, let us be originally $4.95; oriental designs $4.95 The May Co.—Men’s and Boys’ Shoe* with the basic problems. The funda lieve, is in the hand of the God of Directory of mentalists yell too much, and the Gods. The May Co.—Fourth Floor Second Floor; Children’s Shoes, Street Floor Atlorneys-at-Law of Colorado We Store Household NEWS OF CHURCH EVENTS Goods and Merchandise JOSEPH J. WALSH LARAMIE PRIEST DONALD F, CLIFFORD DUFFY STORAGE AND Attorneys at Law MOVING CO. IN THE WORLD AND NATION IS INJURED 902-8 Midland Savings Building Pope Protests Against Fascist. tary parties and settlers in Kansas in Laramie, Wyo. — The Very Rev. Phone Tabor 5738 Clamp* on Catholics the late ’60s and early ’70s. By spe It Is Not a Home Pope Pius, responding to greetings cial appointment he was an aid in the Father John T. Nicholson, V.G., JAMES W. CREAMER Until Its Planted of the College of Cardinals, declared party of Grand Duke Alexis of Rus pastor of S t Lawrence O'Toole’s : Attorney and Caunselor-at-Law that “Catholic Action,” an organiza sia in the duke’s famous buffalo hunt church here, was slightly injured Jan 90^-908 Midland Savings Building MARTIN J. CULLEN tion of clerics and laymen in Italy, in Nebraska and Kansas in 1871. uary 1 when the automobile in which Phone Main 5365 Denver, Colo. Landscape Artist he was riding overturned nine miles was not being treated as it should be Delaware Man Geta Papal Cross west_pf Cheyenne. A tire suddenly INTERNATIONAL under the terms of the Lateran ac For Work Amons Italians NEIL HORAN Ernest Disabatino of Wilmington, became fiat from a nail puncture and Attorney and Counsellor at Law NURSERIES cords. The Pontiff vigorously de the machine overturned and plunged 4573 Wyandot St. Demrcr, CoW. nied that "Catholic Action’’ was en Delaware, has received the Papal 624 to 529 Kittredge Bldg., Denver gaging in politics. The Pontiff then Cross of Honor from Pope Pius XI. into a ditch. ' Telephone Main 3663 declared, that he was obliged to real Mr, Disabatina won the distinction through his efforts in bebtuf of the MORRISSEY, MAHONEY & Donahue Picture Shop ize with sadness that the Catholic Successor to Cisier A Donahue press was badly and unjustly treated. Italian parish ■of Wilmington. Sister Sylvester Is LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE SCOFIELD Aq inititutloB for the higher eduetUon of women, conducted by the Sliten Attorneys-at-Law “It is a situation that has been pro U. S. Priest Asked to Write for Chosen Nurses’ Head of L orct^ Fully aeerddited by the North Central AiioeUtion, holds mem Picture Framing at Lowest. longed for a long time. ’ Hungarian Encyclopedia bership in tb^ Association of America!) Colleges and the American Council 304-9 Symes Bldg. The Rev. John Ujiaki, 0 S.B., pro Empowered by the state to grant degrees of Art, Science Phone Main 90 Denver, Colo. Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Mahoney Sister* Give $30,000 Sister Mary Sylvester, formerly in Home for Novitiate fessor of Sacred Scripture and Orien 835 14th St., Bet. Stout and Champa tal''and modern languages at St. 'Vin structor at S t Joseph’s hospital, will JOHN H. REDDIN A $30,000 lake shore property on take the place of Mi^ri^oretto Mul- Phone TAbor 9596 Monona drive, Madison, which will cent’s college, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, LORETTO HEIGHTS ACADEMY Attorney and Counselor at Law has been requested by the Rev, B. herin as superintendent of nurSes, it Bosrdinx school for Tounx IsdiM snd xirls, Aecreditsd by the Cstholls 612-614 Ernest & Cranmer Block be used as a novitiate for the Pre- was announced, WednesJay. UniTOrsitr. Boulder U ni^riitr snd North .Central Association. monstratensian order of De Pere, Wis Bangha, S. J., editor of the new Hun 17th and Curtis garian "Catholic Encyclopedia,” to Miss Mulherin resigned several Phone Mj^in 657 Denver, Colo. consin, was donated, by the Misses months ago, and the resignation be For catalogue and details address, THE REGISTRAR Margaret and Josephine Mahoney. be published in Budapest, Hungary, YOUR BABY to contribute some seventy articles on came effective January 1. She in Loretto Heights College, Loreito, Colorado Archbishop Messmer Goes Sonlfa Scriptural subjects to this new work. tends to take a rest. MARRIED LIFE MADE WELL On Hi* D octor’s Advice Articles on forms in the Arabic lan- The position of instructor is being Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, uage, of which Father J.ohn is a pro- A Family Hand Book head of the Archdiocese of Milwau f filled by a former assistant The only textbook which givei full In- icient scholar, are included in the ■tmetioD on family life. It treat* on the Intestinal troubles that kee, has gone to Louisiana and may list. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6. Phone Main 3487 spend the greater part of the winter H. E. BARNEY ON THE AIR fundamentals of the human rsea: queatlon* ravage children often Catholic to Succeed "T, P.” Residence Phone, York 2388 of vital interest Co those contemplating Iht in the South. Archbishop Messmer H. E. Barnes, president of Barnes married state: sex hygiene, eugenics, birth The Iste T. P. O’Connor's successor control, etc., all from the phystological stand disappear quickly when is 82. He is in the South on the ad in Parliament is likely to be Alder- Commercial school, is giving a series point, based on Christian principles, includ PUftE Drinking Water vice of his physician. maif D. G. Logan, a Catholic, who has of talks over KLZ, on the general DR. J. J. O’NEIL, DENTIST ing a well regulated treatise on diseases mst subject, “Qualities That Bring Suc with In the family; prevention and treat- is used. New Canadian Bishop Is Oblate been chosen as the Labor candidate mant of Appandieitis, Adenoids, Diphtheria, F ather for the Scotland parliamentary divi cess.” Suite 722 Mack Building, 16th and Califoriaia Sts. wounds, blood poisbn, etc.; the most com A cableCTam from Rome announces sion of Liverpool which “T. P,” repre plete Instrument on prevention and treatment —and your own health Mr. Barnes goes on the air Monday of Consumption and Pnsuraonia; for the laity that Rev. Father J. W. 0. Guy, O.M.I., sented for nearly forty-four years. evenings at 7:30 and Friday evenings and pbysiclant; training of children, self depends on PURE rector of the College .Mathieu at Five Cincinnati Priests Are Made at 6:15. Foripez students and others control, and many other subjects for the Gravclbonrg, Saskatchewan, is ap Monsignora benefit of the human race. Water, too. interested are invited to listen in. Rev. Fr. Vernimont. of Denton,'rexaa, says: pointed Vicar-Apostolic of Grouard, Pope Pius XI has elevated five “ Young men and women should postpon* with the seat of his activities at Grou- priests of the Archdiocese of Cincin Vatican-French Parleys tBeir marriage until they have read this PHONE MAIN 25$6 ard, Alberta. The old Bishop and his nati to the rank of Monsignor, as fol SPECIAL OFFER wonderful book, 'Mamed Life;' It should Coadjutor have resigned because of Saint-Brice, chronicler of foreign We will move your furniture to ;our warehouse and give you six be found In every home.” ■ lows: Rev. George X. Schmidt, pas policy for The Wurnal in Paris and W. H. Schmidt. Krcmmling. Colo., writes. age. The old Bishop served 40 years tor of St. Lawrence’s chureb, Cincin months ^ p a y your bill. Private: room or open storage. We have “Smd two mors books, 'Married Life,’ en near the Arctic. nati; Rev. John F. Hickey, pastor of generally well ijnormed on diplomatic low r a ^ o f insurance. closed $fi. This makts four book* I have S t Matthew’s church, Norwood; Rev. affairs, has published an article rela ordered for our children: it 1* worth its Patrick Kelly, Noted Kansas tive to negOTiations between Prarice Call ^Eystone 6228 and we will call and give you estimate on weight.ln gold." Hr*. J. H. M.cCaie, Umaha, Plainsman and Scout, Dies J. Henry Schengber^. pistor of S t y o i^ work. ■ I ordering another book, says: "It it a work Patrick Kelly, 87, Civil war vet Francis de Sales’ yOnurch, Walnut and the Vatican to regulate certain all young people absolutely most have." Dr. Hills, and Rev. J < ^ P. Downey, pas interior problems on which rests an MOVING, STORING AND PACKING L. T. Euman, New Lexington, O.. says: "It eran, plainsman,. scout and guide in accord between the civil authority It the best work of its kind 1 ever rtad. No n jE E R P n c ii Kansas since 1865, and personal tor of Holy Fannly chnrch, Dayton, family can afford to be without this book, who have bee^elevated to the rank and the Church. No Money Needed for Six Months and it should be in the library of every fam friend of General Custer, "Buffalo ily physician. Pnee, tS. postpaid. Bill” Cody and “Wild Bill’' Hickok, of Domestic/Prelate; Rev. William Ordar from Dr. R. Willman, Author died December 26 at Henngton, Kan J. Anthonyy^astor of St Peter’s Ca People o f keen judgm ent chooi 121B Faraon Sl, St. Joaapn, Mo. DUFFY STORAGE & MOVING CO. or writ# for literatura sas. Kelly took an active part in thedral, who has been made a Papal the Schayer. Wall Paper db Paintiiig llantioa Denver Catholic Regiatar subduing Indians and guiding mill- Chambe^in. Co.—York 0642. / THE DENVER CATHOUC^ REG^TEB The Denver Catholic Register The New Year , President of Board.„ ------Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D. F. J. Kirchhof <^^[kERICHNfi2CTlJRE Editor_____ ;_____ ...... — Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D. * Associate Editors.. ..Hubert A. Smith and Joseph Newman '1252-40 75. AsAVJUiOESr. '>,■> - IK i DtNVER COXk>RAOO Entered as second class matter at the post office at Denver, Colo. ■Construction Company Published Weekly by THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING SOCIETY. (Inc.) 988 Bannock Street Phone Main 5413 P. 0. Box 1497 BUILDERS > ?2 a year. Sold only in club arrangement with The Register, C i v s t o f O va.t'cxcter./’ Tuesday edition. $2 covers subscription to both weeklies. WOREC We Would Appreciate Thursday, January 2, 1930 CONSTRUCTION Your Patrona,ge OFFICIAL NOTICE PROWCTION The Catholic Register has our fullest approval as to its purpose 700 Lawrence Street and method of publication. We declare it the official organ of the I N D U S T R Y Diocese of Denver and earnestly bespeak for. it the whole-hearted Main 5472 support of our priests and people. That su ^ o rt will make The B U S IN E S S P J R O ^ E R I T Y K eister a strong power for the spread of God's Kingdom in Colorado. - • Colorado + J. HENRY TIHEN, May 1, 1918.- Bishop of Denver. WWWJWJWVWJWM
MSIANGLE CANADIAN dEiWERS EMPLOYMENT A Super-Important Aimouncement At. AGENCY 11 w p s Usie snd Pemsle Help Stnt Bvery- where when K. R. Fare It Adrsnesd. (Continued from Page 1) onias The Oldest snd Most Rehtble Agente Denver is the first large city in the nation to work out d for Hotel Help in the iVtst MAin 0486 1742 CURTIS plan tor reaching ALL Catholic families with its paper. _ Dsnvtr, Cole. YOrk £*Ub. 1880 Mr*. J, White, Prop. Merchants will realize that this paper, under the new plan, 2377 cAn easily claim first place, as an advertising medium. It has a pulling power now possessed by no other newspaper in Colo rado. Under the new plan, that power will be greatly in Plans for New SHEET METAL AND creased. FURNACE CONTRACTORS Seminary Organ J. J. HENRY The ^lambling fever is a qucCT "Poor thing! Her mind is un Skylizht, Roofing, Guttering. Metal Ceiling* thing. When it catches a woman, it hinged by the tragedy,” they said, The Rt. Rev. Joseph Bosetti, Ph.D., Ventilation and Furnace Clesning and restrained her when she would “ l i s t e n i n g in holdS her enthralled. , Whether it be Chancellor of the Denver diocese, Your* for Service at Monte Carlo, amid scenes of splen have run back to the field. She 54S—S0 Cherokee dor, or in a rural section where prim struggled frantically, crying out that leaves Friday for St. Louis to make l^oae south 1093; Res. Phone SUnset 0384.R (Con.tinued from Page J) of rights, the persecution of the G. P. itive condi^ons exist, it is all the her »ild was still in the pit, and investigations prior to placing the - I will hazhrd the gueis that the first U. (state secret police) and the grow same. T ^ little city of Temple wm would bo drowned, too. contract for the new pipe organ of manager of an even passable play ing hatred of the Christian popula now in the midst of a gambling epi “Will none of you go and save St. Thomas’ Seminary chapel, which FINN ELECTRIC who sprinkles a few microphones tion have resulted in a tmly tragic demic/ Out on the fringe of civiliza- my baby? Let me go—for God’s along the footlights and in the wings, situatioii. The Jews in Russia are tion/elose to the Mexican border, sake leave hold of me, and I’ll get will be erected in 1930. WATER HEATERS with proportionate amplifiers at the physically degenerating and dying th y county officials did not inter- her out of the pit myself, or drown Low Operating Cost—No Css to Leak. back and in the balconies, will have out. Tuberculosis and nervous dis Complete Installstion #42.60 f^ e .' A man had set up a game of with her!” shyness, and his father looked at Phone or Write for Full Details few vacant rear seats to complain eases have ' become prevalent na og-racing, which gave as much op Some one had gone for her hus him kindly and said; of.” tional calamities. Anti-Semitism haa portunity for gambling excitement as FINN & MINARD poisoned all classes of the Christ!^ band and to him she now appealed, "Go on. Tell us how you found TABOR 7941 a roulette wheel. And men and women as he took hold of her, and the Lena.” Cuaqditn Trust Bldg., Denver, Colo. Mussolini, when he addressed a population and hangs like a night were flocking to field, where the crowd fell back. His wife clutched session of the Italian national legis mare over the Jewish situation.” games took place every afternoon "I was just rising from my knees him desperately, panting and sob when the notion came into ray head lative body, declared: In the beginning of Bolshevism, and where both the riclr and the bing out: "The Chamber will please hear the Jews were unjustly blamed for poor spent hours gambling. Women to go to the field. I don’t know why in mind that the government does having a major part in the spread of took their children along. And "Richard that dead child is not it ^ould, for I hated to see the peo not want any ititiogies or serenades. the movement. This opinion was aug while mothers gambled, the tots ours—Richard, listen to me—^the ple wasting their time and money— Our Community Cart Let the speeches be to the point, mented by the fact that in large played—often wandering some dis people will believe yoil though they and offending ()od, perhaps. Well, to East and West 1st loyal and intelligent. Both I and the eastern cities of the United States tance from the field and playing won’t heed me, Richatd you mind when I came outside it was almost and ISth of aach month government hate flattery and violin- Socialism has been rather strong near the brink of deep clay pits. that our wee Lena scalded her chest dark, so I knew it was too late to 15th and Walton Streets likb speeches. We like rude, frank among Jews, although it by no means ***** with tea last Christmas? Well, look go, as all the people would be gone Service—KEystone 622S talk.” . claimed a majority of them. It is at that baby—no scar on her chest!” home. I turned to come home my Suddenly there was a shout; “For self, but the feeling, that I o/ght to This leads The State Register of quite evident now that Jews suffer God’s sake, mind the child!” Richard Kerless reverehtly ex Springfield, Illinois, to comment: equally with Christians under Bol amined the wee dead body, and then go to the clay p|t6 was sp strong DR. T. W. QUINN , “If that policy were followed in shevism. * The man who had given the alarm he said; “My wife is right, this is that I thought it was vpty queer, oiir national conventions they could rushed forward—too late! A little nqt our child. She is fair, like Lena, but I told myself I migh/'as well go, / DENTIST meet and adjonrn the same after While it is impossible to determine girl, who had been running along the and has a dress qf the same color; I anyiyay; I was/not tiredi and the bit Office Hours: 9 to .2—1 to 8 noon. If it were followed in Spring- with accuracy what effect the adop brink of a deep, disused clay-pit, suppose that is how the mistake of g walk wodld do me no harm. SnndSTs snd Evenings Appointment had missed her footing and fallen Office Phone MAln SS03 field and Washington— ‘but why bring tion of the five-day week has had arose.” / ‘When I reached the place I was Residence Phons MAin 4900 th a t u p ?’ upon industrias making the change, over into the water, which had ac turning to the right to go to the cumulated in the bottom to a. depth, Men hurried to the clay pits. Mrs. SOe Mack Bldg., 16th and California "If Mussolini can teach the world executives appear to be certain as Kerless went into hysterics, and whe: Irame field, hut I thought I heard a how to debnnk political and legis to whether the shorter schedule hat of -four feet. She Had fallen from R faint cry from the left. I went on height of about fifty feet, and ap she had somewhat recovered, the Aoi lative sessions he will more richly affected the volume of output, ac tors bade her husband to take Her in that direction for some time, deserve all of the powers he has cording to the summary of the Na peared to be dead when pulled out. avoiding the brook as Well as I could. Whose child was it? Several home and keep watch over her, as CHIROPRACTIC conferred upon himself.” tional Industrial Conferenea’t report she might do herself harm. I called out from time to time, and and proper diet are positive factors I There is wisdom in Mussolini’s ad on the five-day week, jnst published. mothers asked themselves the ques at last 1 heard the cry again, and for the relief of all forms of stomach tion as they looked wildly about them They got her home, and laid her and intestinal troubles. t vice and in the Springfield editor's *"The executives of 127 companies on the kitchen couch, and her hus when I came u|> I heard Lena say; comment; hut wc have to remember expressed xonvictions upon this in search of their little ones. Then ‘Francis! Precis I’se failed dowii.’ an/Bgonised cry rent the air: band sat down on a chair between JAMES E. HIGH, D.C. that j democracy is necessarily cum point,” the report says. '(“In 68 per her and the door. Richard looked Sure enough, she was lying in a 607 Central Savings Bank Bldg. bersome. . It has plenty of faults, cent of the plants in which hours / ‘‘Lena! It’s my Lena!” little hollpw, and she could easily BARBER STUDENTS TAbor S66S Res. CAUup ZS8S Mrs. Kerless ran to take the child, at his neglected and denuded home, but its virtues are so great as to per week had been reduced in chang and sighed bitterly. They had had a have goVon to her feet, only she / WANTED! ing to the five-day schedule, it was but the man who had it in his arms was fr^ ten e d . I suppose . . . it’s make all its faults tolerable. rushedjioff vrith it to a small hospital, happy home for many years, until one H believed that output per week had fatal day when some neighbor women a„meTCy it was not the brook she /■Carl E. Bruhn, ex-Member of been maintained or increased. This which fortunately was not far away. had /tumbled into! RUSTS PHARMACY A report on the plight of Jews iri The crowd followed the poor mother, had induced Ada to join them at Russia by Professor M. Kroll, jurist same condition was found in 97 per carried her a good while; then ^ ta te Board of Barber Examiners Comer 19th and California and waited anxiously whiWt the gambling, and soon she was so en Noy With Tri-City Barber CoUega and scholar, made public by the cent of the establishments in which nurses did their utmost to restore thralled by it jthat/lihe wasted his Lset her down on the street and told' Across From Holy Ghost Church American Jewish Congress, says that no change had been made in the respiration. All in vain—the child earnings week a ft^ week, going ou|. her to walk, but she clung to my nc/k FrOe Informatio*: 1723 Market St. “the Bolshevist ntopia has destroyed weekly total of hours of work. In all, in frantic terror, so I’ve had/ to Complete Drug Store Supplies 7S par cent of the reporting com was dead; probably killed by the fall, to play every hi/eTnoon and losi the economic foundations of the Rus the women said. most of th q j^ 'e . He had ple^e carry her all the way. That’gAow Prescriptions Carefully FiHed^ sian Jews and placed the overwhelm panies expressed no complaint on the we are so late.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ada Kerless gave a despairing with her again and again to giye it Tabor 892S Champa 6376 ing majority of the Jewish population scora of reduction in total output.” cry as she flung herself on her up, but ail p6 no purpose. U desr Some of the neighbors, THEY ARE RELIABLE outside the law. Starvation, denial The five-day week is,coming fast. knees beside the little dead body. pair he stopped giving )»er hii seen Francis carrying Le^, w o Suddenly she electrified everyone wages,*^nd took refuge in' bootleg tell the searchers that tn chi is by jumping up and calling out joints, ^coming home dmnk idght found. / / wildly: "But it’s not Lena! She’s after night. / It came out subsequently that Sham H ater not my child!” Ada Kerless went /m t to work the dead baby belonged to another again, and lost most of her eamuigs woman-gambler, a wdow with but While it i» truth—and not tha per- ciplet” Herbert Spencer, evidently munion with man.” You respond to at the games. Their other child, a one child. She had left the fiel^ Who’s Who »on who utter* it—that’s important, having in mind the tame type of man hit own answer to the lines: boy of fourteen years, left school distracted after, heavy losses and had yet we must be grateful that we havo that 1 have been considering in the and went to work. Francis was a apparently forgotten the little girl “Who’s who” is an annual listing of the names in this community a man that has foregoing paragraphs, remarks: "All girt with passionate truth quiet, sensible lad, aiid he did his for the time. She went home and of our most distinguished Americans. Only to wage best for his darling little sister, devoted himself most unselfishly to "Not at adventitious therefore fell asleep, and .never missed the the most worthy appear. The advertising the task of exposing the iniquitous High battle for the word unsaid, Lena, who was only four years old. poor wee toddler/till morning. will the wise nian'^regard the faith section of The Catholic Register is the great conditions in the sugar beet fields. The tong unsung, the cause All the other children had died in Ada Kerless was ill for some days which is in him. The highest truth unled, infancy, and the boy often feared “who’s who” for our readers. It lists the names The most useful Catholic layman in he sees he will fearlessly utter; after that terrible evening, and the state, the finost tribute that can The freedom that no hope can they might lose wee Lena, too, the when she got well she was a changed of the prominent stores where your patronage knowing that, let what may come of gauge.” only creature irbo loved him, he be offered him h to say that it is it, he is thus playing hi* right part woman. She vowed she would never is ipvited the most welcome way—^through the Unnecessary to mention hit name. thought. play again. “I’m through with it!” in the world—knowing that if he can You surrender with him to their On this sad night he had not come medium of your own Diocesan newspaper. Re He stands out' so prominently, and affect the change he aim* at—welli she said, emphatically. She began holds a place of such unique distinc appeal, and you, toe, cry, home, and his father asked; “Where’s member the names of our regular advertisers if not—well also; though net to Francis?” But his wife only shook to take good care of the home, going tion among the citizens of Colorado, well.’’ out to work also, so as to havo her and give them the preference. that, like Abou Ben Adhem (may "Together we will march toward her head and moaned. earnings to replenish the house. hit tribe Increase) "his name led all the ways At a late hour the door was Richard went to the priest and took th e rest.” John Drinkwater hat achieved un Wherein the marshalled hosts of pushed open. The unhappy parents the pledge, and kept it faithfully. dying fame b^ hi* powerful por morning wait started up, expecting that some one Francis was sent back to school, to At tome people think that I am trayal of the great fundamental In sleepless watch, with banners had come to tell them that their his great joy, for in his secret heart merely satisfied with hating shams, truth underlying the principle of wide unfurled child’s dead body had been found. ho Perished a great hope that sonic I have a purely personAl and selfish human rights for which Abraham Across the skies in ceremonial And there stood Francis, with little day he might become a priest. He reason (or this reference to a public Lincoln lived and died. But Mr. state, ' Lena in his arms, alive and well! never failed to beg Our Lady to spirited citizen. I want my readers Drinkwater it not only a writer of To greet the men who lived tri The .poor mbther snatched her obtain this great grace for him, to understand that for the tame plays. At Dr. Lynn Harold Hough umphant days, child and pressed the warm small whilst .thanking her for having pro reason 1 detect quacks and humbugs points out in a masterly analysis of And stormed the secret beauty body close ^ her heart. She was tected Lena. The parish priest and 4 admire the courageous and sincere one poem of his, he it a poet of no of the world.” laughing and crying both at once, two Protestant ministers of the town man who is rendering useful torvice mean ability. One of hit particularly but soon''calmed down and gave the went together to the chief officials to bit fellows. "True worth it in vivid and telling poems it caJled child some supper. and demanded that the gambling being not seeming.” "The Fires of God.” It tells the Compromisers, traders and neutral Frauds sank intp a chair, looking field be closed. They had protested story of the awakening of a selfish men never correct abuses, never quite .exhausted. He asked, re in vain before. But now 'it was There is another reason, also per- man. First you feel hit shame found or save free institutions, and proachiully; "Why did you go and easier to get a hearing, because of tonal, why I feel myself indebted to never fight for humen rights. Neu leave Lena alone in the fields, the fatal accident. ~ this crusader, who in the words of "Of having been unstirred of all tral men seek to conceal their mother?” cowardice under the disguise of They told him about the fatal ac When^Ada Kerless heard that the '' Milton is "upborne with indefatigable the sound “Believe wings.” 1 was making a speech once prejudice. Like Pontius Pilate—the cident, and wondered how it was Of the deep music of the men patron saint -of time-serving politi that he had not heard about it, since up in which I quoted the words: ■ "Bo I family as a wager ye ’doers of the word, and not hearers that m ove cians in every land and clime— they he bad been in the fields himself, apparently. on a dog! I’m through betting!”— ^ only, deceiving your own selves.” 1 Through the world’s days in suf fear to do right lest they might Adapted from a story by Isabel Kane. had erred in ascribing the word* to offend Caesar of the mob. But The boy listened with a horrified fering and lovirL” ignorance even more than cowardice look on his young face; then he f St. Paul. Immediately 1 was called “Arabesque,” Ih* >new type ol is responsible for evil government jumped up and went over to Lena tq account by this lover of the right, rough wall decoratim — Sebayer You feel the qualityttpiit of a "little and bad social conditions. To let and kissed her almost passionately.,*,-, _ . „ . ^ who resented my injustice I had man of little vision, great only in 1* Co. ’• innocently porpetratcal upon St. the pitiless light of publicity shine “Oh, to think that it might hav« Wall P aper & P ainting unconsecrated pride." You watch upon the Mexican problem in been my darling wee Lena I But the James. Not only did he correct fae, tha loneliness of a life which has for ^ f o f A e but he made sure that 1 would never northern Colorade is the first neces Blessed Virgin protected her.” He Call JEPSEN for Household gotten "the holy tweet communion sary step towards a solution of that furtively dried nis eyes, with all i make a similar mitUke in future of men.” You follow hi* experience and Office Furniture by pointing out the exact passage problem. The gentleman who has boy’s horror of crying; then he said ae when hit soul "was itained at last rendered such good service refers “I was not near the gambling field, Repairing, Refinishlng and C tm eiica n National in the 'first chapter of St. James, by that most venomous despair, Upholstering, of All Kinds which ^e located in a small edition to it as a Religious Problem' i(> I heard nothing. Perhaps you self-pity.” Yon look upon "the Social Welfare Problem—and an were all at the hospital when 1 found of the Scripture* that ho always trouble of a soul in thrall to mean JEPSEN COMPANY ya n d sta ri ^ou?' carries in hi* pocket. Economic Problem. 'J!It is not re Lena, for thqre were no lights nor despairs.” jaqired, however, that we should sounds over in thd field. You see, I 21 W. 1st Are. Phone SOuth 3146 While all the apostles admonish Then you watch this man a* the divide it into three parts. It is not was in the ^urch for my usual visk C finstm as C lub f { 0 W ^ us to do good works, St. James it great unselfish fires aiW kindled in like anciant Gaul. It so happens that to the Bleraed Sacrament, and to Phone GAllup 1246 pre-eminently tha apostle of good hit life. Yon tee him listening to every social welfare problem is an the Blessed Virgin. I always say work#. He was not as popular at he the great human voices of those who economic problempr and every eco' my beads to ask her to help us, and Organ’s Feed Store There are classes for all^ CARL eT^RGAN,. Proprietor might have been with the earlier re- can say "we know the proud content nomic problem is a religious problem. to make home like what it used to formers because he maintained that of men who sweep unbowed before Economic science it concerned with be . . . and to take care of Lena, Deiiler in the legionary fears.” You see him earnings and exploitations, with life because I sometimes feared that she § faith without works it dead. might get a cold, sitting on the Leading Brands of Poultry Feed thrill to the call of brotherhood from and the way of living. So are the Best Grade of Coal J7 ^ at JLawence S t those who cherish "all the dear dc' Tan Cqromandmonts concerned with grass.” I This lead* me to quota from quite 44th and Mec.de Denver p n e th e r sonr m 30 TREATED IN Editor Inclined to Agree Pope b ■DAY AT CLINIC Right About Protestant Collapse (Denver Deanery) Thirty patients at St Cajetan’s TlJe Hartford Courant, one of the Yet for every Protestant minister clinic last Friday registered the high most powerful daily newspapers of who seeks to make card playing, mark of the clinic’s attendance for Clearance Sale New: England (Hartford, Connecti smoking, dancing, drinking and the year. This number makes a heavy cut)! says editorially: roller skating moral issues, for every grind for the physicians. Drs. Lubely One wishes that Pope Pius had am- preacher who inserts himself into and Standart alternate with Drs. of plififed somewhat, his recent state the political melee, there are hun Hutchinson and Hifton at St. Caje Just As An ment that Protestantism is becoming dreds who pursue unruffled the tan’s. Dr. Cassidy has charge of the “more and more exhausted" and has ciuiet byways of their spiritual call Wednesday clinic at the Little Flower reached a point where "its own very ing. What these gentlemen say and '.center. The winter season finds a sterility is inspiring many souls with do is rarely material for the press, great number of Mexican children Religious Articles a nostalgia for Catnolicism.” Touch while the antics of their more ambi suffering from diseases that are due Artist ing jupon this subject duiing the tious brethren often receive streamer chiefly to malnutrition. Health talks course 01 a ceremony approving the heads. This is neithei* justice nor are given and every effort made to beatification of certain English mar- injustice, it is in accordance •with show the virtue of balanced ration. tyrsi the Pontiff rejoiced that re news policies. The usual is not con In many cases where stark poverty ^ An artist does his best turns to Catholicism were being mul sidered news. precludes the thought of milk, fruit tiplied ever more frequently. "Cathol ' When the head of the Roman or leafy vegetable, these necessary work in his studio. He icism today," he feels, “breathes in Catholic Church sees the cause of foods are supplied for the suffering a fp e atmosphere while Protestant Protestantism as exhausted, when he children. The clinic with its poor ism; goes on ever more wearing itself says it is wearing itself out and ap and cramped quarters is doing a work would be greatly hand out,” proaching sterility, his criticism of which many an cxpe^nsively It would be interesting to learn on strikes with telling force those min equipped and expensively maihtained / icapped were he com whit facts Pope, Pius bases his con isters who make a show place of community house might well be clusions and whether or Uot his in the pulpit and the congregations who proud. To it come the bewildered pelled to paint in a dictment is^ a specific one against support their circus tactics. But it and helpless, and they are shown that the Protestant churches in America. does not seem possible that the Papal a humane community provides the private home. Obviously his ^tem en t regarding indictment holds when applied to the means of allgjy^ing their distress. the increasing number of conversions great body of Protestant churches To it alsc^ontb^hose with domestic to. Catholicism ,is founded on sta in this country. There are so troubles, .jiAt fb ^ e r by the-.J^enile tistics, but figures alone do not re many sane, high-minded and sincere authorities. After an appealing ex It is the same with the veal such conditions as exhaustion preachers in the Protestant denom and sterility. Is it possible that from hortation in Spanish by Mrs. Paul inations that the cause as a whole they tearfully promise to go on down funeral director. He the cloister of .the Vatican City, he seems fundamentally sound in a hqs been following, the course of the long road together, and begin im spiritual sense. Perhaps the only mediately by leaving hand in hand. can work best in his Protestantism in the United States broad criticism that can be directed as it is revealed by newspaper re against Protestantism is the per Then comes a wildly .d.espairing own preparation room ports? I' ceptible tendency at present to mix woman whose husband is dwperately Judged by the tone and nature of the mundane too copibusly ■with the ill in the poor hovel they home, the sermons and other public state spiritual. there is no help for S ;We hjave a number of slightly de- ^ •where every conveni ments of certain Protestant min One need not be surprised how him becaufic they have no money isters, the reputation of the Church ever that outside observers are led When the city doctor is promptly ^ fective^^nd soiled articles that we are ^ ence is at hand. might suffer ih the opinion of out- to criticize the Church in such man called and later tho ambulance comes sjde ob^rvers. Of late years mUch ner. While the offending ministers to take the husband to the General rant, nime^fisc and unwarranted in are distinctly in the minority there hospital, despair of the wife is turned ^ closing out at much less than cost. ^ The Horan,preparation terference in the affaii-s of others are too many of them, too great a to joy and gratitude. Meanwhile th.e have emanated from Protestant pul number who forsake their true mis workers in the Catholic Benefit shop ^ Books that are somewhat shopworn pits. Ministers of the better estab sion to indulge in the sensational, are begging that their part of the room is not only well lished branchefe of the Church have who prize publicity above the respect work be not overlooked. If the shop have seen fit to make the pulpit a of their parishioners,' It would be a languishes everything languishes. J are sharply reduced. % equipped but provides political rostrum. Others have wan- positive benefit'•rib Protestantism Those who work in the shop see daily nerod out of ;the spiritual realm to were the rahks of its ministry to be the line of unfortunates who pass % . ^' 5 absolute privacy. pry into and attempt to change the purged and restoration made in through to the office at the back. 'It ^ 'A limited stock of Feast and Fast ^ existing social order. To the efforts greater measure of those old quali is this pitiful pageant that brings forr of these indi\'iduals wide-spread ties •which originally brought the getfulness of the discomforts of the I'publicity has been given. Church into being. work and the hardships it entails, and ^ Day Calendars, we are selling at a ^ gives the workers courage to go on day after day, asking only for more ^ low figure. ^ Ft. Collins Players to Fine Music Heard at and still more old eWthes, old furni ture, etc. Mrs. W. C. Weldon, to Present ‘The Menders’ Glenwood Masses whose untiring energy and sound judgment the deanery owes much of g A visit to our store will reveal ma^ny J Fort Collinij.—This Friday evening Glenwood Springs.—The Christmas its success in financial fields, de the Fort Colljns Players will present services at St. Stephen’s church were clares the shop’s stock far too de S attractive bargains. ‘ C "The Mcndei^" at St. Joseph's audi well attended, especially- the mid pleted to cope with the present press torium for the benefit of the church. night Mass. Father Carrigan cele ing needs. "rhe K, i f C. held a card party and brated the Mass and delivered an elo All the catechetical schools are social in the school hall Friday eve quent x sermon. The choir rendered showing a satisfactory' attendance. ning, December 27. beautiful music and “Adeste Fi- Two of the schools are taught by the W. P. HORAN & Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willox and deles.” The music at the 8 o’clock Sisters of Charity and one by the family Spent Christmas in Denver with Mass was by the Junior choir. At Sen'ite Sisters. The fourth, under i ^ James Clarke | Funeral Directors the Frank Bogards. this Mass there were a large number the supervision of Father John Benet, The Missp Margaret and Mary of Communicants. The music and is taught by students from the Alice Hamilton spent the Christmas sermon at the 10 o’clock Mass were a Annunciation school, Messrs. Donald ^ Church Goods House % vacation in Oklahoma City with rela repetition of those given at the mid McLellan, Ho4vard Conway, Peter KEystone tives. night Mass. The church was beauti Rasmussen and Edward Leyden. ^ 1636 Tremont St. Denver, Colo. TAbor 3789 ^ 1527 fully decorated in Christmas greens, Miss Scott’s work with the children % ■ % Dennis O’Connell left by auto on with red carnations adorning the al at the Little Flower center is attract 6297 Cleveland Thursday for Long Beach, California, tar, The electrically lighted crib was ing much attention, as one of the out ^ Church and Religious Goods of Every Kind to visit friends. attractive. standing activities of the city. The ^ No Better Assortment Anywhere. *5 Place Mrs. Kneymeyer, Mrs. Dennis Mur- two boys’ clubs are special features. Sunday, December 23, at 3 p. m., % n uhy and Mfs. Lester Tilton motored the children of St. Stephen’s parish ■Miss Lucile Murphy generously do to Denver Friday to attend the. fu were entertained at a Christmas tree nates her time on Saturday to the neral of J. J, Keating at St. Francis at the K. of C. hall. A program given dancing class, with results that were de Sales’ church. by the Sunday school children was cleverly demonstrated at the Christ Mrs. W.'M. Jackson was hostess to, greatly enjoyed. The Catholic Daugh mas party. Others who appeared on Mrs. William Walker, Mrs Laura Col- ters and Knights of Columbus spon the program were the Misses Mar Passion Play at Oberammergaa lopy and Mrs. McIntyre at a bridge sored the tree and the Sunday school jorie Heid and Florence Hagaman. foursome at her home Monday after teachers assisted in making and fill These talented young musicians are 1930 Objective of U, S, Tourists noon. Mrs. Walker won high score. ing stockings, etc. Father Carrigan always responsive to the deanery’s Christmas activities began with a presented Miss Esther Guadnola with appeal for help. Shrine of St Ann The committee which provided Salt! meiMfei from our practical (rlcixla In the Arvada pariah. Firmi that marit Christmas party for the children in a beautiful statue of the Little Flower and appraclatt our tra ^ . Give these the preference the school auditorium Friday after St. Therese for 100 per cent attend Christmas cheer for the boys in the noon, Decem’jer 20. In the evening ance at Sunday school since the term Industrial home at Golden was ap the children of the lower grades pre started in September. pointed by ther deanery president at ARVA-PRIDE FLOUR sented “A Christmas Dream,” This Among the college students who re the Golden meeting in July. A Real Household Friend—Constant—Trustworthy—Never Failing—for play was coached by Sisters Aubrey turned to Glenwood to spend the holi Biscuits—for Bread—for Pastry. and Rose Miriam, and was much en days with the home folk were Joe The youth of former years was ex - • Grain and Poultry Feed at Denver Prices joyed by a large and appreciative au Guadnola from Notre Dame, Philip pected to say to every temptation, dience. Christmas day was celebrated Kirwan from Creighton university "Get thee behind me, Satan.” Now adays the word is “One side, Nick, TELEPHONE ARVADA 243 ' with six Masses. The first was a and Miss Dora Mosconi from the High Mass at 5 o’clock, at which Fa Colorado Teachers college at Gree you’re blocking the road.” NEWT OLSON LUMBER COMPANY ther McCourt of Regis gave the ser ley. Charming—colorful — modern but "The Lumber Yard That’a Different" mon. The choir, coinposed of Mrs. Mrs. F, J. Alton and daughters, Tilton, fiKt soprano; Misses Cather Virginia and Frances, left Friday for not bizarre — Schayer Wall Paper ine Willox and Marguerite Krause, Los Angeles, California, where they and Paint; decorations. . second sopranos; Carl Tinsman, will remain until late in the summer, tenor; Preston Murphy, baritone; in the hope of benefiting Miss Vir jji;i ! .ix:k.i i j j j a-i Gertrude Barnes and Harriet Tilton, ginia’s health. altos, and Charles Willox, bass, sang Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams and Millard’s "Llass in G.” with Mrs. her two sons and Miss Delphine Mac- ■■■BHissizilisslil Barnes as accompanist. Two Low Rae motored here from Denver to ST. JOSEPH*S PARISH Masses followed immediately, and at spend the holidays with relatives. Salts messtfes frem our practical frltads In this, tha Rcdtmptorlst parish, ea lha Wtst the 8 o’clock Mass a choir composed * Side. Givt th tat the preftraact of children of the junior high grades DHsa-Helen Gregory, who teaches made its first appearance. Low at/Xarbondale, spent her vacation Masses at 8:30 and 10 o'clock com hwe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SANTA FE SHOE HOSPITAL Ji P. Gregory. Insurance pleted the services. The Christmas SHOE REBUILDING altars were tastefully decorated by Miss Marie Root is home from Los Mrs. Guyer. Angeles, California, after a month’s Complete 742 Santa Fe Drive TAbor 7782 visit with her sister, Hazel Post. , Call and Delivery Service The sisters wish to thank all those Mrs. J. F. Benedict entertained sev Service * who rememb.ered them on Christmas eral ladies- Saturday at her home, 2,Victrolaa, $7.50 Apiece S-Tube Crosley, Complete, $20 day. 1011 Cooper avenue, in nonor of the Among the season’s homecomers 89th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Quisle aorvica oa FIreatone and Miller Tiree. Pre M atinee N ifhta S etn rd n r, 35c Hard Working Dol Matinees S nndsy OGDEN 25e lars Earn 4 Per Cent COLPAX AT OGDEN SATlUtDAY, SUNDAY. MONDAY, JANUARY 4. B, 8 and 5 Per Cent COLLEEN MOORE “FOOTLIGHTS AND FOOLS” This institution makes thrift pay RAYMOND HACKETT AND FREORIC MARCH .veil and the kndwledge that TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 8, D. lo money is ^absolutely safe has Harold Lloyd in ^‘Welcome Danger’’ made our Savings plan .popular. This Bank pays 4 per cent inter est on Savings and grants liberal v/ithdrawal privileges. It also pays 5 per cent on Certificates of Deposit First Industrial Sank 1638 WELTON ST. * > C" 0 " A “L [ KEystone 6366 “PROMPT DELIVERY T6# Only Minis 'Plan 'Bank in Colorado Lignite Lump . . $5.50 | Grant Lump . $5.50 Liley Lump .... $5.95 Capitol Lump . . $6.50' Rugby Lump . . . $7.00 Columbine Lump. $6.50 Lignite N ut...... $5.00 Industrial Nut . . $6.50 STOP AT Chandler Lump. $10.75 Pinnacle Lump . $11.25 Pictured above is th« ruined am RUGBY STEAM COAL phitheater at Carthage,’ where some Lignite, $3,25; 1/3 and 2/3 Mixed, $4.10 THE JOYCE HOTEL of the principal eventsi of the 1930 Screened Steam, $4.50 International Eucharistic Congress WHEN IN will take place. The [amphitheater KEystone 0121 COLORADO SPRINGS was the place where,' in the early days, so many martyrs met their THE RUGBY COAL COMPANY death. Below is a clo^eup view of U. V. Harper, Mgr. 15th and Glenarm THE MILES & DRYER PRINTING CO. the chapel in the amphitheater. Over 20 Years of Satisfactory Service The Oldest Printing Plant in Denver Specializing in Catholic Work Established 1906 1936-38 Lawrence St. Phones: KEystone 6348, 6349 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE MILLINERY DRESSES $10.00 Hats...... $4.75 $16.50 Dresses ...... $8.45 Radio Service' $7.50 Hats...... $2.95 $ 9.95 Dresses ...... $5.00 $3 to $5 Hats...... $1.00 MEN’S SUITS J A C K ^ C H ALTAR BOYS ARE ST. JAMES’ SOC’Y Mass for Walsenburg EMILl ROSE SHOP I Thorougly Cleaned and Radio & Electric Co. GUESTS AT PARTY WILL MEET JAN. 9 Centenariain Monday ’ Successors to Ida C. Dawkins ? Pressed Sparton (St. Joseph’s Parish) (St. James’ Pari.sh) Walsenburg.—A High Mass of I l l Broadway Phone SOuth 2521 | Philco, Howard and R. C. A. Brother Stanislaus was host to The Altar and Rosary society will thanksgiving in honpr of the 100th forty altar boys at a Christmas party meet January 9 with Mrs. B. F. birthday of J. M. Manzanarez will be Phone YOrk 0765 Friday in the church auditorium, Lammerman. The new officers will sung in St. Mary’s .ichurch Monday, 5038 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, Colo. which was appropriately decorated assume their duties for the year at January 6, at 10 o’clock. Mr. Man Demonstrations in Your Home for the occasion. Walter Canavan this meeting. zanarez came to Huerfano county in officiated as Santa Clans and dis Mrs. Anna Bety has returned from 1865. He has lived! here ever since tributed gifts of fountain pens and a several months’ visit in California. and still enjoys goojl health. He “is If Better Candies Could Be Made neckties. The boys\exchanged per A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. very well known inj the community, sonal gifts. Several enj'oyable games George J. Sweeney December 26. and a large crowd id expected at the were played, one that proved espe The b a ^ , who will be christened Mass, including at least seventy-five Berg’s Would Make Them OGAN, cially popular being termed the George Thomas, is the grandson of children, grandchildten and great “Magic Game." The audience was Thomas F. Burke, custodian of the grandchildren. i We Would Appreciate Your Patronage led to believe that a victim was be Montclair school for the past fifteen About 1,500 people received Com Moving, Storage ing sawed into pieces. Billie Sloan, years. munion at St. Marjfs church Christ Packing, Shipping Desmond Hackethal, Conrad Gons- The services on Christmas were mas day. The first Solemn High Mass i Berg’s Pure Home-Made Candies i » chow and Junior Kellogg worked this beautifully carried out in keeping was celfebrated at 5:30 o’clock. Fa Cleaners & Dyers CALL KEYSTONE 2367 game of deception perfectly Deli with the day. High Mass was sung ther Schneiberger wjas celebrant, Fa cious refreshments were served. ther Ernst, deacon, and Mr. William I 29 Broadway .. A Colorado Industry Phones: York 0499; York 5594 at 6 o’clock by a quartet under the Logan Moving & High Masses for the week were an capable direction of Mrs. M. J. Dun- J. Coyne of S t 'Thomas’ seminary, Plant: Colfax and Washington nounced as follows; Monday, for lea. The churcli was well filled and subdeacon. At this Mass crowds were Storage Co. Bridget Creamer, eighth ainnivers^; practically,every one present received standing out in the street Christmas 37th and Marion * Friday, for John Joseph Sharp, ninth Communion.' is one of the days when St. Mary’s anniversary. church is not large enough to hold Joseph William Buddy, infant son all worshipers, even though there PLANS FOR ITALIAN are nine Mas-ses celebrated. The sec THE BEST IN USED FURNITURE of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buddy, was ROYAL WEDDING baptized Sunday by Father Guenther. ond Solemn High Mass was sung at We Rent Folding Chairs, Card and Banquet Table.s, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gamier acted as 10:30 o’clock, followed by Solemn College of Cinesitherapy (Continued from Page 1) Dishes, Silverware, Anything in Stock. Established 1^8 Manipulation godparents. Benediction. The collection was School will reopen this Monday. culties in the way, as all the basilicas larger than that of any previous year. PHONE KEYSTONE 4852 ^ PERFECT HEALTH The Mass each morning at 8 o’clock in Rome are Papal territory and a Mrs. Anna Yuhas, a pioneer of this THROUGH is the children’s Mass. ceremony perfoi-med in one of them county, passed away on December 23. PERFECT CIRCULATION Season tickets for the Parochial would mean that the Prince was not She was buried from St. Mary’s Ciae.ith.rmpy i. the Employment of School Basketball league may be pro married on Italian soil.* church. Father LiciottI sang the Re Movements Both Active »nd Pm .Iv. cured at the rectory. Besides this. Queen Helena had quiem Mass. Interment was in S t Dr. E. H. BJORKMAN Father James Dreis arrived home expressed the wish that her son be Mary’s cemetery. THE JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO.- Grtduate of Land University. Sweden Monday from a mission tour that married in the Quinnal to obviate Fifty-Six Year.’ Experience St. Mary’s Crusaders played the La ■Comer Fifteenth and CartU, Charles Building Dr. L. A. BJORKMAN lasted four months. He will remain the necessity o^a corteige in public, Jara high school basketball team PYi- until the beginning of Lent. Father which would be surrounded by dan day night in La Jara, defeating their Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines ■ Phono YOrk 3069 Shaw is expected home about Jan ger. She is, still nervous regarding opponents by a score of 55 to 14. Depaadabla Praicription Service Telephone Main 1900 1560 Wa.hinfton St., Denver, Colo. the attempt on his life in Brussels. Clas.es formed every month uary 8. Saturday night they won from Ma- The usual monthly devotion in The palace chapel is modeled after nassa high oy 46 to 32. Monday I honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help the Sistine- chapel. The only draw night they defeated Sargent high by will be held on Wednesday,' January back is its size, which is inadequate 27 to 17. Tuesday night they in HELEN WALSH Francis J. Fisher, Inc. 8, at 7:30. It is hoped that the re for the number of guests in court, vaded Monte Vista and scored a 30- cent novena held in her honor has in diplomatic, and government circles OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN to-20 victory over the high school h U IN 5708 creased her folbwing a hundredfold who must be innted. Royal guests, team of that city, dames were sched FAIR PRICES TO ALL 205 16th Street and that a large number of her cli the heads of missions and representa uled with Sanford for New Year’s LIME, tEMENT, PLASTER ents will be, on hand at the devotion. tives of the government, besides II night and with Adams Normal at Ala METAL LATH ' Father Fagen will be in charge of the Duce, will witness the marriage. mosa for Thursday night. St. Mary’s services. Others of equally high rank will basketeers have shown a very good Denver, Colo. Amarillo, Tana* witness the ceremony from the royal spirit of sportsmanship in the be Hertzler s Veshninsier Laundry hall, which, with the doors open, will ginning of the basketball season, and Holy Hour Devotion be practically a pa.rt of the chapel. there is very little doubt that the local 11 SERVICE STORES II SERVICE STORES Walsh Motor Company at St. Philomena’s Still others will be placed in the hall, fans will see some first-'jlass basket 1430 WeltoB St. CLEANING 1001 FeurtMDth St. “corrazziete," which leads out into ball games before the season is oyer. 803 FourtMoth St. PRESSING u d 728 EirbtMnth S t Authorized FORD Dealersy- the royal hall. In this way a large 716 E. SvTuitcvath Av*. REPAIRING 1907 Larlncr St. (SL Philomena’s Parish) number will witness the ceremony. 1848 Brorndwar 1003 Broxdway 708 E. Colfax Ava. Quarterly adoration is being dis 220 Broedway 1218 E. Colfax Ava. Sonlh 8964 Englewood 163 The cortege after the ceremony will continued, since it does r.ct seem pass through the royal hall and then 1833 WELTON STREET PHONE TABOR 6249 practical in the residence sections. 3537 South Broadway into the outer room. Holy Hour devotions,, however, will On the eve of thb wedding a recep be conducted on first' Fridays as tion will be given in the Quirinai usual at 7:45 p. m. It is expected palace. USE that the Holy Hour devotions will he well attended; certainly there ought The program for the royal wed CORBETT’S to be hundreds of p'eoplc in the ding includes: DENVER BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICE parish willing and anxious to spend January 5—Sunday, a day of rest one hour each month in adoration. for the visiting royalties, with in Requiem High Mass was offered formal calls. : ARTESIAN WATER HEATING EXPERTS *. CREAM today for Herman Woertman, r<}- January 6—A formal reception in One friend ARTESIAN WATER E. S. lOY quested by the Mix family. On the Quirinai palace to the highest Barnes Training The Popular Table Water Steam and Hot Water Heatint. Hot Water Saturday S Requiem Mass will be of officials of the Italian state, with Cooler Service for the Office Work a Specialty. Estimatee Furniibed tells another DENTIST fered fo£- THE HOLIDAY RUSH IS OVER Local News Catholic Daughters to Hold Perhaps in your shopping worries or your gladness to give, yotf f o r ^ t about your eyes and glasses. Give them a thought now. Mrs. Ellen King and Miss Margaret Oftimcs eye defects are a detriment to your health and happiness. Hamilton will be hostesses to the New Year $ Reception Sunday Good ground glasses are the only remedy. We devote our entire Qaeun’s Daughters Sundav afternoon, time exclusively to the eye examinations and the grinding of glasses. January 6, at the home of Mrs. King, The annual New Year’s reception noon with an outside speaker. Mrs. 4625 Pioneer street, Wheatridge. of the Catholic Daughters will be held Thomas G. Barry is president. For Opal K. Cox, daughter of Sheriff at the clubhou.te on Sunday after reservations call Miss Margaret THE SWIGERT BROS. Lucius Cox of Castle Ro'.-k, Colorado, noon, January 5, between the hours C. Leary, the social chairman, Frank and George J, Harrison were married of 3 and 6. Mra. M. J. O’Fallon is lin 5317. The re|nilar business meet ' OPTICAL CO. at the Cathedral Tuesday by the Rev. chairman of the arrangements. As ing of the Catholic Daughters will be WliftM RffpoUtloo and EquIpmtBt Givf Ym C. M. Johnson. Mr. Harrison is the sisting her will be Mrs. 0. D, Lippin- held on Thursday evening, January * tha Grad* 6t Scnric* Dtvottd t« thf son of Mrs. Mary Harrison, 1745 cott. Miss Margaret Flood, Mrs. J. P, 9.’ Interesting reports will be given ISSO California St., Denver Plttinc and llanafaetorisir Pennsylvania street, and is connected Donley and Mrs. J. M. Harrington. of the Christmas chetr activities of of Glattoi. with the Crane-O’Fallon company. Miss Ann O’Neil will dir-ict the musi the court Previous to the meeting Miss Elsie Dolores Mahoney, daugh cal program. the members of the Buciness Girls’ ter of Michael Mahoney of Denver, The Catholic Daughters’ Reviewers’ Study club will assemble at dinner at club will meet Monday morning, Jan the clubhouse. After dinner they will and Lyndon Willard Graves of New enjoy a book review by Miss Lenore York were married in New York on uary 6, at 10 o’clock, at the Catholic Christmas eve. Mr. Graves is a news Daughters’ clubhouse, 1772 Grant Deputy. epexy graven paper man. Mr.s. Graves is a gradu street. Miss Margaret O’Leary, will A class will be initiated in the review Margaret Yeo’s historical Catholic Daughters on Sunday, Jan ate of Loretto academy and of the novel, “A King of Bhadows.” 'Mrs. uary 19. The applications of thoae Hamilton University of Colorado, and received J. A. Seubert is president of« the wishing to be received at this time THE DENVER MARBLE ^ a degree from Columbia university. club. will be voted upon at the next busi The Watch She has been teaching in New York. The Uatholic Daughters’ Luncheon ness meeting. The initiation cere Sale of the lease on the Argonaut Study club will meet at the Argonaut monies will be followed by a banquet of Railroad Accuracy GRANITE COMPANY hotel with the furnishings and good hotel on Thursday, January 9, at I at the Argonaut hotel. Established 1874 will, by the Argonaut Hotel company, Mrs. B. E. Schwalbe, president, to W. k. GREENLEE, Pres. Frank J. Haberl, for thirty years in $2,000 COLLECTION Ask successful people jvhat time they carry . . . 1224 Lawrence St. M ain 1815 the hotel business, wa.s reported Tues We did! Among bank executives in New York day. Mr. Haberl took possession on AT ST. CATHERINE’S Wednesday morning and will continue Father Neenan city 69 out of 75 were within a scant thirt;y the business under the same name but (St. Catherine's Parish) seconds of exact time. It is a fact that the REQUIESCANT IN PACE with himself-sole proprietor and man Christmas in St. Catherine’s was higher up you go among the giants of business, ager. obviously a season of great spiritual the more accurate you will find their watches. HELEN G. RERTE, 1441 Foreat s tr^ t. Mrs. E. B. Beck of 327 South Sher Beloved wife of Henry A. Berte: mother of Back at Rectory benefit to the people of the parish, Wives of successful men, toO, and their, deb Henpy A. Berte, Jr.; dauffhter of Katherine man street is convalescing at her home as evidenced by the almost unanimous A. Dailey and lister af Daniel Dailey, of after an operation at S t Joseph’s hos reception of Communion. The church utante daughters are beginning to realize that Providence, Rhode Island. Reduiem Matt pital. The Rev. William S. Neenan, pas the old idea of being “fashionably late’’ is no Theodore wai offered Monday at Bleated Sacrament tor