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Theatine's Cause to Be Resumed Aher War I^Gister « 7 ■ ’Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations THEATINE'S CAUSE TO BE RESUMED AH ER WAR Contepta Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc. 1943— Permission to Reproduce, Except Denver USO-NCCS Club Gives ^ on Artides Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Procurator General 50,000 Meals to Service Men DENVER CATHOUC Of Order, Visiting in Nearly 50,000 service men have ect, one of the popular features of serving will be done by members of been served free dinners in the the club. More than $0,000 has the Archbishop’s guild. Mrs. Tier­ been spent by the groups in provid­ ney points out that individuals Denver, Is Ppstulator USO-NCCS club at E. 16th and ing the dinners, which are served have often expressed a desire to Grant, Denver, in the two years to all service men and women who participate in the free dinner proj­ of its operation, it was announced come to the club. Every attempt is ect. An attempt is being made to at the executive meeting of the made to vary the menus o f the co-ordinate the efforts of such in­ I ^ G I S T E R Antepreparatory Congregation Considers Vir­ NCCS last Friday by Mrs. J. T, dinners from week to week and dividuals so that periodically a din « Tierney, canteen chairman. The there is a friendly rivalry among ner will be served under their aus­ The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Seervice Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We tues of Archbishop Morelli of Otranto, dinners are served every Sunday the donor groups to provide a meal pices. The parishes and organiza­ Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller afternoon and evening and the that will be popular with the sol­ tions that sponsor the dinner will, Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos. average number attending is 500. diers, sailorSj and WACs who en­ meanwhile, continue their work of Whose Beatification Is Sought Mrs. Tierney praised the 40 vol­ joy this hospitality. playing host to the service men on VOL. XXXIX. No. 21, DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1944. $1 PER YEAR unteer groups, including the Den­ A new venture will be begun this Sunday nights. The presence in Denver of Father Julian Adrovar, ver Catholic Register, that sponsor Sunday, when the dinner will be William Rice Chairman C.R., procurator general of the Theatines in Rome, and post- the activity and the more than sponsored by a group o f individual Fr. IT. F. Malloy 2,100 persons who have volun­ Denver citizens, under the chair­ Of Men's Committee now in m ini be­ ulator of the causes of all Theatines before the Sacred Once Splendid Cathedral",cause the .Nasia de- ISamed Chaplain teered their services for the proj­ manship o f Mrs. John Akolt. The Seventy-two men met in the Congregation of Rites, has a special interest for the Ameri­ USO-NCCS club Monday evening moliahed the 1,100-year-old edifice dedicated to St. Thomat in at­ $15,000 Improvements Made under the chairmanship of ’Thomas tempting to delay Canadian tanks advancing in Ortona, Italy. -Canadian can Theatines, since he at present is directing work on the Nevin to formulate actwities for a troops had already liberated some sections o f the city when the fleeing cause of the Most Rev. Vincent Mary Morelli, Archbishop of men’s committee in the operation Nazis blew up the Cathedral. Otranto, whose virtues were examined and appraised by of the club. William Rice was the Antepreparatory Congregation in Rome in the past Holy Family Debt Reduced named chairman; David Costello, secreta^; Edward O’Hara, Mau­ year. Father Adrovar, who is re-1 _ _ I ^ ~ siding in St. Ca'jetan’s parish, | P If A M I A i M Q a a a rice Hickey, John Sherlock, and IT flllT WILL $40,000 Under Fr. Flynn John Monckton, sub-chairmen. It headquarters of the .American ; V II m U I i l I II W w C w was decided that two men will be province of the Theatines, has been present in the club each weekday out of touch with Rome since it was occupied by the Nazis in Septem­ Denver Lads in Payment of $24,000 in the past its limited facilities. A solution evening. On Saturday evenings BL iPLII S five men will aid with the social, ber, 1943, but he believes that year has reduced the indebtedness to the problem was found in the progress on the canonization cause erection of an annex on Tennyson the dark room, the recording ma­ The Rev. W. F. Malloy, who has of Holy Family church to $34,000, chine, and the recreation rooms, b^n a patient in the Glockner hos­ of Archbishop Morelli will be re­ Italian Town street to provide two more class­ sumed after the war. it was announced by the Rev, Leo rooms. The project, cost of which and eight men will arrange the pital, Colorado Springs, since Jan. was considerably les.sened by the sleeping cots after the .social. On 31, 1940, was appointed this week Archbishop Morelli was bom in Flynn, pastor of the North Denver Lecce, Italy, April 25, 1741, of a Bethlehem must have seemed volunteer labor of both skilled and Sunday mornings there will be to be the first chaplain of the Mt. very close when the Rev. Joseph parish. The payment represents a Elizabeth retreat for the aged in noble family. He joined the unskilled workers among the pa­ eight men to aid in taking down Walsh, native of Denver and priest $19,000 contribution of the pa­ Morrison, according to Archbishop Theatine Fathers shortly after his rishioners, was ready for use in the cots and two men will be on of the Diocese of Pueblo, who has Urban J. Vehr. Sisters of St. sixteenth birthday, and was con­ rishioners, coupled with the $5,000 the fall of 1942. The new unit is duty every three hours until the the rank of captain in the army Francis Seraph of the Perpetual spicuous for his priestly labors in donation of an unnamed bene­ 70 by 28 feet, of cinder block club clo.ses. chaplains’ corps, said Mass in a Adoration, who will operate the Southern Italy. He became Bishop construction, and one story in gully of an Italian hillside on factor. In addition, improvements Mt. Elizabeth retreat, will move of Otranto in 1792, and later height. Christmas night. “ The men cut to the amount of $15,000 have into the former hotel next week. Archbishop of the same Italian been made in the parish plant The annex served to relieve con- down trees from the mountains, 'gestion in the main school bulg­ The beautiful limestone building city. He held this position until at W. 44th avenue and Utica street was donated to the sisters by Frank his death in 1812. So great were built an altar, and fashioned dec­ since Father Flynn a.ssumed the ing, and a new science laboratory, orations from tin cans and colored valued at $4,000, was installed in Kirchhof and family as a memorial his piety, priestly zeal, and charily office of pastor in August, 1937. to Mrs. Kirchhof. It is expected that immediately after his death paper,’’ he writesiv “ and 3,000 The parish debt at that time stood the high school department. Equip­ heard Mass in a howling wind and ment in the new room is among that the nuns will open the home movements were inaugurated to at $74,000. TO B [ OBSERVTD fojj residents in two months. Con­ secure his early beatification. His rain.” The priest relates that he the most modern in the state, and said seven Masses on the Feast of The outstanding record of the includes a teacher’s demonstration siderable repair work is first neces­ cause was first entered before the parish, which is composed for the sary. Sacred Congregation of Rites in the Nativity and aided in distribut­ desk and science tables of the ing 4,500 Communions.' moat part of men and women in Columbia university type. Is Native of Rome in 1932, through the peti­ the lower income brackets, reflects tions of a number of Bishops and Proving the adage that it really The latest major improvement is a small world. Father Walsh great credit on the skillful manage­ in the parish plant was the cen­ Emmetsburg, la., many of the clergy. Archbishop ment of Father Flynn, who is The 20th annual Mission week Father Malloy was born in Em­ Morelli was declared Venerable at related in a recent letter home tralization" of the heating system. will be observed in the Archdio­ that he met two Denver boys, Nor­ assisted in the parish of some 600 Church, school, convent, and rec­ metsburg, la., Oct, 4,1905, and was that time, after his heroic virtues families by the Rev. Edward J. cese of Denver from Jan. 30 to educated in the Emmetsburg were examined and approved. It man Stauter, brother of the Rev. tory are now efficiently heated Feb. 6, under the auspices of Fraezkowski and the Rev. Norbert Catholic grade and high schools. is expected that after the war his Patrick Stauter of Pueblo, and from the one plant, which is the archdiocesan unit of the "Walsh. Notable improvements in He received his Bachelor of Arts cause Svill progress more rapidly. Edward Jacobs, brother of An­ located in the school. Catholic Students’ Mission Cru­ elude an addition to the sisters’ degree from Loras college, Du­ If he should be beatified soon, he thony Jacobs, a seminarian for the sade.
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