KLAN LEADER PUBLICLY LAUDS NUNS WHO NURSED HIM FIVE W in BE OKDMD PRIESTS SUNDAY AT Foil H i 11 IN DIOCESE OF DEiE!
Five men ■will be ordained to the Providence, R. I., and the Rev. John Mieux, Denver seminarian; preacher, Another Financial Scandal priesthood in the Denver Cathedral Harold Gleason of Burlington, Vl., the Rev. E. J. Mannix, pastor of St. in K. K. K. at 11 o’clock Pontifical Mass Sunday all of whom will work in Colorado, Catherine’s, Denver. The celebrant, morning, June 15, by the Rt. Rev. and the Rev^ Wm. N. McTavish of St. deacon and subdeacon were all rear La.— Speaker J. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, D.D., four of Joseph’s parish, Denver, who will ed in Leadville, where Annunciation htuart Douglas of the Louisiana them to work in the Denver diocese work in the Leavenworth diocese. parish stands second in Colorado in nou.se of representatives, an admitted and one in the Leavenworth ^iocese. Father Walsh number of vocations. Father Walsh member of the Ku Klux Klan, re All are graduates of St. Thomas’ The Rev. John Patrick Walsh was is the oldest of seven children. One cently slipped and fell on the floor of seminary, Denver. They are the Rev. born December 25, 1886, in Lead of his brothers was killed in France the house and broke his shoulder. John P. Walsh of Leadville, Colo.; ville, of John W. and Julia O’Neill with the American army. He was taken to Our Lady of the the Rev. Leo M. Flynn of Cedar Falls, Walsh. His father died June 25, (Continued on Page 3) Lake .sanitarium here, conducted by la.; the Rev. Harold V. Campbell of 1893, and his mother June 9, 1910. Practically All the National and International News Articles Appearing in This Paper, as; the Franciscan sisters. Both are buried at Leadville, where When he returned to his duties in they died. The ordinand attended St. Well as Many Features Frequently Printed, Are Compiled from the N. C. W. C. News Service the house he took occasion to pay Mary’s school, Leadville, then was out of school for ten years. Due lows'*^ to the sisters as fol- chiefly to the encouragement of his VOL- XIX. NO. 43. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. $2.00 PER YEAR] I was taken there as a stranger good mother, he answered the call to and came away as a good friend. I study for the priesthood, but found sisters there himself a full grown man with only a that they are doing a noble work and grade school education. Undaunted tbeS^rf th sufficient to praise by the years of study ahead of him.i them in the manner they deserve. I he went to Regis college, Denver. I P j f f i PRMERS FOR ORDI when he was 26 years old. He at-j Kouge on such an institution.” tended St. Benedict’s college. Atchi-j son, Kansas, from 1912 to 1918. and' Marion, Ind.— Another squabble came then to St. Thomas’ seminary, over division o f the profits has re- where he took the six year course. i i l l N ® PUNS FOR IDS M TO HOW SEE sulted in bringing the Ku Klux Klan Although he re-entered school after into court again. This time it is the a long lapse of years, as an adult, his the Ku Klux Klan,” course has not been shortened. Out Official. Bishop’s House. and sent at once so that it may reach It shall be a pleasure for us to re-| Rev. Dear Father: port to the Hdly Father the loyalty through the organization’s attorneys of his class at St. Benedict’s, six were us before our departure. suing Mrs. 1 Daisy Douglass Barr of On Sunday next the sacrament of The annual retreat for the clergy and devotion to the faith that ehar-j ordained this year. Fairmount, Ind., for an accounting The first Low Mass of Father Holy Orders w»ll be conferred in the will open in Regis college Monday acterizes priests and people in the initiation fees ■ Walsh will be celebrated Monday Cathedral at 11 o’clock on five can evening, June 22. All secular priests Diocese of Denver. We shall offer j I morning, June 16, at St. Vincent’s didates who have completed their engag^ in the cura animarum are the sacrifice of Mass over the tombs V® “ J Mrs. Barr studies in St. Thomas’ seminary. expected to attend the retreat un of the Apostles Peter and Paul and ntnto Thomas Barr, deputy orphanage and his first Solemn Mass bank commissioner ^ Kindly call the attention of your peo less for grave reason permission to in other sacred pldces for the spiri-j will be sung in Leadville, at Annun The story, as set forth by Klan at- ple to the celebration and ask their remain away have been given by the tual and temporal welfare of our ciation church, Sunday, June 22. The complaint, is archpriest will be the Rev. H. B. prayers for the newly-ordained. The ordinary. dear priests and people. May God -occasion also suggests reference toi bless them abundantly always. Stern, pastor, and the other officers ‘ We again direct the attention of enteredentered^nto into a contract with plaintiff Mrs I vocations for the priesthood. pastors and people to the great feast Devotedly yours, will be: deacon, the Rev. Thomas J. Barr whereby she was given the right Deo volente et fovente we shall of Corpus Christi, to be solemnly 4 . J. HENRY TIHEN, Wolohan, pastor of the Sacred Heart of organmng the women’s Klan*^in make our prescribed ad limina report, celebrated on June 22. The cus church, Pueblo; subdeacon, the Rev. REV. JOHN P. WALSH Bishop of Denver. Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia sailing from New York July 10. It tomary procession by law prescribed Louis Geary, S.M., of New Orleans; — Photo by Nast. Denver on Wednesday within is customary when making such re is to be conducted'with all the sol rersefin^^M’ Mi^^^igan,*New REV. H. V. CAMPBELL master of ceremonies, DeLisle Le- the Octave of Pentecost. lersey and Minnesota. For this nriv- port to present to the Holy Father emnity and beauty which circum the offering which his children stances and the means of the congre “J •» !'■<’ [throughout the world make annual gation will permit. Our Eucharistic fkfo k person initiated. On ly. Kindly see to it, dear father, that Lord must not be deprived of'the the offering of the Diocese of Denver homage and adoration which this pro Denver Mother to complaint recites. The be one of which priests and people cession brings to Him, nor our people the allegation of the Klan that it is believed there need not feel ashamed, but have rea- \ of the opportunity to manifest their son to feel proud. The collection is love for Him in this beautiful and to be taken up on Sunday, June 29, touching manner. See Son Ordained Another phase of the squabble in volves the “ rake-off” which the Klan Sunday in i Louis] IS supposed to collect from the sale Bishop of Denver to Pontificate of Pncchased by a subject N Invisible empire.’ Mrs. filrr, Mrs. Nora McAndrew will leave ‘t 'a alleged, agreed to buy all the this week for St. Louis to attend the iUelf initiates from the Klan and Preach at Eucharistic Congress ordination of her son, Joseph, in the wonfA k complaint says this Jesuit order. Father McAndrew is $lS toll's^"* * a graduate of St. Patrick’s school and Slat and attended Regia college. Mrs. McAn-{ tnat 40,000 robes are involved, The Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., i Mass and to preach the English ser- drew will be accompanied to the cere-! j Bishop of Denver, has received, and mon on July 25 in Amsterdam, dur- mony by other sons and daughters. Indianapolis.—The Ku Klux Klan accepted the official invitation to offi- ing the session of the Eucharistic The ordination of Father McAndrew received a decided slap in the face 1 ciate at the Solemn Pontifical High 1 congress. is one of the results of his mother’s ^‘ ®te Democratic ardent belief in Catholic education. a X K l « r o "cn*inated an avowed Although always miles away from a nti-Klan candidate for governor and parochial school, Mrs. McAndrew adopted.a platform plank denoun<^ sent her children daily to this instruc ing religious or racial discrimination tion- And St. Patrick’s parish re- and deploring the revival of Know- Bishop Tihen Praises Development joicCT with Mrs. McAndrew in her Nothinpsm. Dr. Carleton B. McCul- REV. J. H. GLEASON great joy. loch of Indianapolis won the guber- REV. LEO M. FLYNN REV. W. N. McTAVISH Father McAndrew will say his first f fw l t h the third bal-' — Photo by Nast. I — Photo by Nast. Solemn Mass in St. Patrick’s church 28*4 f S f compared with Shown hy Diocese of Helena, Mont. June 29. o4 for State Senator Cravens, who the Klan. Othen candidates received scattering por tions of the 1,288 total vote in the High praise for the development Bishops were there: convention. , Archbishops— Most Rev. A,lexan- Realize H al CaOiajjc IHay (By Hubert Smith). shown by the Helena ^diocese was Dr. McCulloch, it is conceded here der Christie, Portland. Ore.; Most Details of how a cyclone wrecked given by the R t Rev. J. Henry Tihen, |owe.s his nomination largely to his a Catholic mitaionary center at Rev. Austin Dowling, D.D., St. Paul; D.D., Bishop of Denver, on his re Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, S t Louis, immediately Bandhura in Bengal, India, are con P'cmaries May 6, when Ed tained in a letter received recently turn from the Montana city, after and Most Rev. Henry Joseph O’Leary, Jackson, secretary of state and the be Next Preskleiil of Hied SlalesI consecrating the Cathedral there last D.D., Edmonton, Alta. in Washington from the Rev. John of the Klan, received B. Delaunay, C.S.C. He tells how week. Due to the work of Bishop Bishops^Rt. Rev. Francis X. Gil-| John J. Carroll, D.D., Helena now D ^ nomination for Governor on the the wind destroyed a dormitory, fillan, S t Joseph, Mo.; Rt. Rev. A. J. I Republican ticket. Jackson’s nomin- (Special). Smith’s personality. I do not agree has a .Cathedral worth close to a mil Schwertnw, D.D., Wichita, Kansas; which was Just recently erebted for to McCulloch, raised Visitors to the Shriners’ conven with A1 on prohibition, but I am con the poor children of the mission. lion dollars, Mt. St; Charles college, Rt. Rev. Francis J. Tief, D.D., Con the Klan to the dignity of an out- vinced that he would make one devil representing an investment of a mil cordia, Kansas; Rt. Rev. Joseph F. tion held a short time ago in Kansas Speaking of one priest, he says: “ The RATE O U E D and-out party issue in Indiana. of a run.” Keating’s language, like cyclone has shattered his peace of lion and all paid for, and a $350,000 McGrath, D.D., Baker City,'Ore.; R t City report that betting on the his personality, will still be noted as mind and blown his hopes to frag parish school. The Cathedral and par Rev. Edmond Heelan, D. D., Sioux Washington, D. C.— A dramatic in measures political situation among delegates somewhat redolent of the West. He ments. Like Priam of old, he is the ish school each stand in the center of City, Iowa; Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, stance of Catholic tolerance under aimed at the Ku Klux Klan have showed an overwhelmingftendency to was a congressman from Colorado sorrowful beholder of ruins. The a parked block. The college has its D.D., Los Angeles; Rt. Rev. Raphael the bitterest conditions, ordered from been passed by the lower house of and lived in Pueblo and Denver. wards Governor A1 Smith of New bill for damages will soar higher than degrees^*and credits recognized by Joseph Crimont S.J., Juneau, Alaska; no less a source that the Papacy it the Louisiana legislature as a part of Col. Callahan thinks that McAdoo every institution of higher learning York as the Democratic nominee, and $1,000, a deadly blow in our state ■Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, D.D., Salt self, and of the universality of Chris ^tat® administration’s program to also presaged a Democratic victory. is the victim of propaganda in the of poverty.” in the United States, with the excep Lake City; Rt. Rev. John T. McNally, tian charity and service, was held up curb Klan activities. The program Former Congressman Edward assertion that he is linked up with tion of a few sectarian universities. Calgary, Alta.; R t Rev. James A. as an example to the graduates of harmony with the campaign Keating, now manager of a weekly the Klan. He charges the Underwood Here is an opportunity to perform All state universities and colleges ac Duify, D.D., Grand Island, Nebr. the National Catholic Service School pledges made by Governor Fuqua forces with being responsible. How paper, “ Labor,” in4Washingtoni in a a work of real charity. One can credit it. Bishop Carroll was an edu Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern, D.D., for Women here last Thursday by during the gubernatorial campaign. ever, most of the Catholic papers of letter of April 5 to Col. P. H. Calla readily imagine the thoughts of hope cator himself and hence has given Cheyenne, W yo.; R t Rev. J. Henry Father Edmund A. Walsh, late head The measures passed by the house han of Louisville, Ky., spoke of the America have expressed open disgust lessness that must have been con prime attention to this work. He Tihen, D.D., Denver, Colo.; R t Rev. of the Papal Relief Mission to Rus [ are: possibility of nominating Senator with the lack of a definite stand from tained in the minds of the mission lena is a city of only 12,000 popula Joseph Schrembs, D.D., Cleveland, sia. House Bill No. 83, which would re- Walsh of Montana (a Catholic, like the McAdoo camp. McAdoo cannot aries as they saw the work of years tion and the diocese has 63,742 Cath Ohio; R t Rev. P. R. Heffron, D.D., Father Walsh described the days quire organizations of every kind and Smith) and said: “I am anxious to be classed as a bigot in any sense, ruined. It brings home tbe words olics. Winona, Minn.; Rt. Rev. A. F. Schin- when Soviet Russia, its starving character to Ale sworn lists of their see how he handles himself before a but the Klan is openly using his name of St. Thomas, speaking of the pre The consecratory ceremonies last ner, D.D., Spokane, Wash.; R t Rev. hordes being fed by the Christian members with the secreUry of state crowd. Can he get his message across and he is not stopping it. paration in this life for life eternal: week were followed by the dedication Thomas F. Lillis, D.D., Kansas City, charity of the world, turned in mis House Bill No. 84, which would (Continued on Page 7) the footlights? I wish he had A1 (Continued on Page S.) of a new wing at the college. Many Mo.; Rt. Rev, M. C. Lenihan, D. D. guided zeal and attempted to eradi make it a misdemeanor to wear distinguished clergymen were pres Great Falls; Rt. Rev. Edward J.l cate even the idea 01 religion. It masks in public except on festive oc ent. The following Archbishops and O’Dea, D.D., Seattle. was the era of arrests, mock prose casions such as the Mardi Gras. 15 cutions and tortures that found their House Bill No. 85, which would climax in the martyring of Monsignor make it a felony for a masked per Budkie'wicz and the imprisonment son to assault another. and sentencing of Archbishop Cep- Belgians State Official Amazement tiak. The whole outside world seemed to rise in revolt, said Father Walsh, SACRED HEART NOVENA and the Papal mission was deluged TO OPEN AT CATHEDRAL with telegrams and letters urging it to leave Russia. These people who , ,Th® novena to the Sacred Heart, That Catholic is Opposed as President receive the charity of the Christian followed by the triduum, will open at The first year’s work in Denver of tions from various sources amounted The sisters took charge and shortly world and then do these savage the Cathedral on June 18. Rev. Chas. things are not worthy of further aid, the Dominican Sisters of the Sick to $1,406. The amount raised bv afterwards the children- all went A. McDonnell ■will officiate. the Hibernians and Friends of the Brussels.— Belgium cannot under ample of a country free from reli was the world message. / The Cathedral League o f the Sa Poor, who nurse the sick poor in the down with tonsilitis. At the end of Sick Poor gives definite proof of how the fourth week, everybody was well stand why a section of the American gious prejudice— indeed the very Pope’s Message of Tolerance '' cred Heart will hold its regular latter’s own homes without any ex large a role the laity of Denver is again. people should oppose the nomination land of tolerance and broadminded Father Walsh told how, his soul monthly meeting Friday evening, pense to the patients, comprised 327 playing in keeping this worthy char There was another case— a tragedy of Governor Smith for the presi ness. , troubled with this crisis, he walked June 20, following Holy Hour. The cases and 2.221 visits. Of the visits, ity alive. that has been repeated time and time dency, simply on account of his reli “ How can this be reconciled with to Sparrow Hill, an eminence away Rev. Thomas Kelly, spiritual direc 431 were all day, 104 were all night, again in the history of Colorado. A gion. the fact that the religious affiliation from the mission headquarters, to tor, will speak. Arrangements at Some of the cases handled by the take counsel with himself as to what 570 were all forenoon and 557 were sisters are indicative of the necessity woman came out West seeking a cure The Belgian minister of state. with Catholicism of Governor Alfred .hat time vrill be made for the June (Continued on Page,'3) •eception. all afternoon. The sisters gave away of having a nursing order to work from tuberculosis. She took a cheap Count Carton de Wiart, has written E. Smith, whose personal qualities a great quantity of groceries, cloth in the homes. For instance, a young housekeeping room. Her finances a letter to Governor Smith in which seem universally recognized, are con ing, household effects and medical woman stenographer, only support of were almost negHgible. A doctor he poinVs out that when the Belgian sidered as an objection to his nomin supplies. her aged parents, became ill. The wanted her to go to a sanatorium, people selected their first chief exe ation? Their report, just given to the Rt. home was neat and fairly comfort but she preferred home life and he cutive they chose a Lutheran, al “ May I be allowed to recall that Rev. 'Bishop J. Henry Tihen, shows able, but there had been no money consented to it, if she could get care. though the people were 95 per cent when, in 1831, . the Belgian people, Sisters of Uretto to Teach that this vast work was accomplished saved and there was no chance of The case for a time did not need CathoRc. having won their complete indepen and the sisters were supported on hiring a nurse, although one was daily attention, but there were visits In his letter Count Carton de dence, had to select, their first chief $5,582.19—proof indeed of how far needed. A sister went daily and re by the sisters several times a week. Wiart says: of the executive, the congress did not Catholic sisters can mike a dollar mained all day, until the patient re Neighbors gave some attention in the “ Such are the bonds of friendship hesitate to choose Prince Leopold of g f in their charity work. Of this beginning, but grew careless and fin between Belgium and our American Saxe Coburg, a Lutheran prince, John s New Parish School covered. i/oney, over $1,500 went into needed ally forgot the woman. She was friends that we are naturally follow very much attached to his creed, not .^convent improvements. The chief In another case, a mother was ser neglected when she needed care most. ing with a keen interest the prelim withstanding the fact that the coun source of income was a picnic given iously ill of pleuro-pneumonia. The The sisters then took complete charge inaries of the presidential contest in try, as well as the congress itself, was Bishop J. lienry Tihen will offici The building, which will cost $45,- last summer by the Hibernians and father, because he was hard of hear of her, day and night, never leaving. the United States. at least 95 per cent Catholic? ate at the,Cornerstone laying cere 000, will be ready for the opening of Friends of the Sick Poor, when $2,- ing, earned meagre wages. He They took her food, medicine, a matt “ Some o f us have been particu “ The reign of Leopold I, which the school next September. There monies to be held next Sunday after lo0.95 was raised. The Friends of worked at night, and was uziable to ress, blankets— whetever she needed larly struck by one feature, for us lasted for thirty-four years, was most will be rooms for eight grades, also the Sick Poor, through their dues-and hire a nurse for his sick wife, who She was not a Catholic, but her grati quite unexpected, of the electoral felicitous for Belgium, and the reli noon, June 15, at East Sixth avenue an auditorium and two lunch rooms. benefit affairs, raised $1,248.10. The could not be left alone during the tude was such that she asked to be campaign. gious difference between the king and and Elizabeth street, the site of the Father Charles J. Carr, the pastor, Loyola Aid society contributed day with three small children. There received into the Church and died a “ The United States has always his people never had the slightest in new parochial ^hool of St. John the has procured the services o f the Sis $317,60 from a card party and dona was no possibility of hiring a nurse. Catholic. been presented to ua as a perfect ex (fiuence bn their happy relations.” Evangelist’s parish. Exercises at 8 ;30 ters of Loretto as the teachers.
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION ■i . /
P A G E T W O :i?E DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER , ^ FUNERAL SERVICES IN DURANGO SCHOOL HAS TRINIDAD GRADUATION PUEBLO PARISH HAS FIVE LEADVILLE OF FORMER TEN GRADUATES AT EXERCISES HELD IN WEDDINGS WITHIN WEEK Many Klansmen . RESIDENT TAKE PLACE PiieUo Parisli CLOSING EXERCISES Springs School PARISH HALL JUNE 8 St. Mary’s Parish, Pueblo^— With Annunciation Parish, Leadville.- Dunihgo.— St. Columba’s school Trinidad.— Holy Trinity school’s in the past week there were five Funeral services for Charles E. Bott closjf^il Friday, June 6, after a very commencement exercises were held marriages witnessed in St. Mary’s were held last Sunday at 1 ;30 o’clock, fessful term. The awarding of last Sunday when diplomas were (hurch. On Monday, John Vidic and Put on Trial to Have Annual Grants Diplomas granted to six children. The Rev. Amelia Krall; on Wednesday, Louis Father Wolohan officiating. Mr. Bott ificates and diplomas took place was a pioneer resident of Leadville the evening services in the church, John B. Hugh, S.J., was the cele Adamich and Miss Angelsa Jaklich; Johnstown, Pa.— Cases against but for the past several years has here were ten graduates from the brant of the Solemn Mass offered up IValter Predovich and Chrisstine Blat- Jorty-four men indicted in connec been residing in Arizona, where he eighth grade. for the graduates, assisted by Father rjk; Anthony Perse and Miss Helen tion with the Ku Klux Klan riots in died on June 1. He requested that Picnic June Rev. Mother Ignatius and Sister to Five Graduates Brunner as deacon and Father Se Olearrand on Saturday Joseph Mra- Lilly, Pa., two months ago, were call he be buried at Leadville, his home Mary Dorothea were arrivals in Du bastian, a former pupil of the school, laor and Miss Pauline Mohar were ed for trial at Ebensburg Monday. town. * rango a few days ago for a short stay as Eubdeacon. Exercises were held united in the holy bonds of Matri Indictments charging murder and The Junior Holy Name society and St. Patrick’s Parish, Pueblo.— The at Mercy convent.— Mrs. Anna Newn- Colorado Springs. — Commence in the evening at Community hall. mony. riot were handed down against the the Young Ladies’ sodality received annual parish picnic will he held on ham returned to Durango last Wed ment exercises of St. Mary’ s school Father Sullivan delivered an ex Rt. Rev. Andrew Hintenach, O.S. defendants by the grand jury at Holy Communion in a body last Sun June 25, afternoon and evening. All nesday after an extended stay in began Friday, June 6, when the en cellent address on Catholic educa B., retired archabbot of St. Vincent’s Ebensburg last Tuesday. A number day. Next Sunday will be Commun kinds of sports, racing and baseball Denver.— Tom Cummins returned tire school received Holy Commun tion. Father Sullivan is also a grad archabbey, Beatty, Pa., spent a few of other indictments charging man ion Sunday for the Boys’ sodality.— games are schedule4 for the after the past week from Chicago where ion in a body at the 8 o’clock Mass, uate of the local school. Those in days visiting at tlie parish house. slaughter, unlawful assemblage and The Young Ladies’ sodality held its noon and cards and 'social entertain he had been on business.— Miss Jo following which the annual junior- the graduating class were Eva Mad Twenty-five years ago he was en carrying concealed weapons were also usual monthly business meeting and ment for the eve^hg. Refreshments sephine Sponsel, Miss Winifred Cum senior breakfast was given at the rid, Rafaelita Tafoya, Devereil Tal gaged as pastor of the parish and ex returned. social on Wednesday evening.— The will be served.^^All parish organiza mins and John Cummins returned Elizabeth inn. In the evenhig diplo bot, Frank Gagliardi, Esther Guiter- pects to spend a few months visiting Dramatic club held a meeting last tions are w o r ,^ g hard to make this Wednesday evening from Greeley mas were presented to both the high riez and Pauline Jahn. the old scenes of his labor. picnic a bij^^uccess. school and the grade school gradu “Babe-” Schupp, star catcher of NEW MEXICO ARCHBISHOP GETS Sunday night. The club plans to where they attended the State Teach The graduation pro^am follows: D u rin gj^ c summer months the ates at the exercises which were held the Steel Works league of this city, AUDIENCE WITH POPE stage a play in the near future.— Mr. ers’ college the past term.— Mrs. Do Overture to Zampa, Winifred Robin week-da®^asses will be at 6 and in the church at 7:30. The pro is resting nicely after an operation Rome, Italy.— Pope Pius receiv and Mrs. Andrew Hennesy entertain lores Seasc and Miss Marie Matley son and Geneva Fox. June Invita 7:30 j^ o c k . Beginning next Sun- cession of the graduates was led by performed at the Minnequa hospital ed in private audience May 24, Arch ed members of the Dramatic club at have gone to Greeley where they tion ; Our Homeland, senior class cho day,:^TOe 9:15 Mass will be a low Father Joseph Higgins, director of last Tuesday.— Joseph Rabida spent bishop Albert T. Daeger of Santa Fe, a six o’clock dinner party Thursday, will attend the summer term at the rus. Little milkmaids, minims; fron the school, followed by the boys and a few 'days at the C. F. & I. hos N. M., who reported to the Pontiff — Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gorman have re Mi_ State Teachers’ college. Miss Mary tier boys, young hopefuls; spring ext Sunday is the Communion girls of the high school and of the pital recovering from an injury re his experiences with American pil turned to this city after an extended Paquin of Mancos will also attend frolic, wandering sprites; patriotic seventh and eighth grades who pre ceived while working at the steel grims in the Holy Land. Archbishop visit in California.—Mary Kava day for the Married Ladies’ and the there during the summer.— Mr. and medley, future veterans; Opera Fan Boys’ sodalities. ceded the five graduates attired in works.— Frank Plemel and family of Daeger described his visit to Assisi naugh. Rose Briardy, Elizabeth Dja^ Mrs. Peter Reh and daughter, Agnes, tasia, Holy Trinity orchestra. Pres mond, Olive Houck, Kathleen Roclie, The ladies to care for the altars departed the first of the week for white and their flower girls, dressed entation of bookkeeping certificate Rock Springe, Wyo., spent a few days and told of the interest taken by in various rainbow colors. The tiny the past week visiting friends in this American pilgrims in the churches, Rose Mahoney and Rachael Dever are for this month arc: Mrs. Geo. Wag southern California for a visit. Later to Pauline Jahn. Presentation of among the girls who left during the ner, Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Farrell. Miss Reh will attend the summer mrls carried the diplomas which they shorthand certificates to Eva Madrid, city. Mr. Plemel is grand knight of relics and works of art dedicated to handed to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raber at the Rock Springs K. of C. council the njemory of St. Francis. The Pope week to take up work at the summer Miss Jessie Donahue, who has been term at Berkeley.— Mrs. Billy Cole Rafaelita Tafoya, Deveril Talbot, El the altar, before they were presented and gave quite an interesting talk to expressed his gratification with the schools of the various colleges.— T. M. seriously ill, is now convalescing at and children of Silverton are here vira Aiello, Frank Gagliardi, Sylvia to the following: Rose Schumacher, the local K. of C. members last Tues religious zeal shown by the Americans Doyle was called to Pueblo recently the home of her aunt, Mrs. T, Stew on a visit to friends. Aiello, Michael Castelano, Mary Lit- art. Frances Lawrence, Josephine Krof- day night at their regular meeting. and said he would receive the entire on account of the illness of his teneker, Alphonse Lonteen, Daniel chek, Elsie Weberbauer, Annalee — Miss Elizabeth Kolar, president of pilgrimage, numbering about 100 son, Thomas, Jr., who was operated 'The student nurses of the training TRIDUUM BEING HELD Scariano, Pauline Scavotto, Nettie Carrico. The Loretto Heighta scho the Young Ladies’ sodality, left last persons, the next day. on for appendicitis at Woodcraft hos school at St. Mary’s hospital had AT STERLING IN HONOR Smircich, Joseph Vecchio, Charjes pital.— The funeral of Mrs. Mary their annual picnic at Cheyenne can larship was awarded to Rose Schu Ward. Presentation ,of Palmer,certi Sunday for Greeley, Colo., where she Novak Skrajnar was held at St. Jo on. The graduates filled the pupils’ OF PATRON OF CHURCH macher. Following the conferring o f ficates to Mamie Costa, Helen Forte, is to take a summer course.— The place at the hospital for the day. the diplomas and the class song, the Holy Name society social given last ■ • • • seph’s church last Monday, Father Thomas Foudy, Rose Frazzini, Anna Stem officiating.— The Altar and The alumni of the high school en Sterling.— A Triduum or Three commencement address was given by Gagliardi, Benny Farcia, Olive Gem- Sunday night was well attended and Rosary society held its regular tertained the graduating class at a Days’ Psayer in honor of SL Anthony Father William Higgins of Denver. brin, Della Lavato, Edwin Litteneker, the crowd present was well pleased 3 Boarding S ch ods;; meeting last week. Plans were made banquet and social last Thursday eve started Tuesday at St. Anthony’s The exercises were closed with Bene Dorothy Mathieu, James McClusky, with the first program. for a card party to be held in the near ning. church. Masses are being held ever^ diction. The high school graduates Ralph Madrid, Teresa Nolan, Con- in One Tom future and judging from the success Mrs. R. M. Allison is visiting her morning at the regular hours. Fri led the procession from the church, suela Ortiz, Nestor Ortiz, James Raf- of the last one there is no doubt but daughter at Washington, D. C. day morning a Solemn High Mass will preceded by their flower girls carry fa, Angelo Sebastian!, Florence Scar- Plaatelring— Cement Work be sung. Father Fenske of Julesburg ing their roses. that every one will look forward with Joseph Neary has again brought afiotti, Ruth Stancato, Rose Veltri, BOLDING & CORESSEL Conducted hy pleasure to the next card party. fame to himself and St. Patrid will deliver the sermon Thursday eve The graduating class of nurses at Albana Veltri, Josephine Valasquez, Bonded and Licensed for Benedictine Father! There will be prizes for both ladies hi^ school by winning another niM. Glockner received diplomas on Margaret Zenthoefer. Rose song, Graduation exercises were held at Curb Cutting MAUR HILL and gentlemen. A.lovely lunch was i;old medal as an orator at Regis col Thursday evening, June 5. The ad junior class. St. Anthony’s school Monday mom dress was ^ v e n by Father Louis F. 1929 West 33rd Avenue in '» served by Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, lege. The ladies o f the parish are now Separate School for Boys ii^. The following completed the Hagus of ^ cre d Heart church. One Phone Gallup 2795-J Grades Mrs. Kelm, Mrs.* Dwyer and Mrs. serving noon-day lunches every Wed - -3 _ .v.-v. -9^ —a. -O—a. Diley. Sacred Heart Parish, Pueblo. eighth grade: Clifford Burke, Louise of the features of the program was nesday in Community hall for ^ e Foppe, Helen Jacobs, Julianna the concert by members of the Cath ST. BENEDICT’S COLLEGE The hours of Mass have been benefit of the building fund. LOUISVILLE SCHOOL HAS changed on Sundays for the summer Lauby, Christina Monheiser, Edwin edral choir of Denver under the di The Oldest and Most Reliable ARents High School and College for months to 7 and 9 o’clock. Mentgen, Curl Mentgen, Lawrence rection of Father Joseph Bosetti for Hotel Help in the West Young Men CLOSING ON JUNE FIFTH Mohan, Ruth O’Brien, Martina Pfan Male and Female Help Sent Every The children of the parish received Pre'vious to the conferring of diplo where when R. R. Fare is Advanced their First Holy Communion last enstiel, Ralph Ryan, Genevieve Spit- mas by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raber, the Conducted by Louisville.— The closing exercises Sunday. zer, John Toohey and James Flaherty. graduates took the Florence Nightin CANADIAN Benedictine Sisters of St. Louis’ school were held last Mrs. Redwinc and son Robert left Miss Margaret fiellender was pres gale pledge. Boulder Academy Thursday evening, June 5. The pro MT. ST, SCHOLASTiCA last week for Washington, D. C.; ented with the Knights of Columbus Mrs. Shotwell is ill at Sit. Francis’ gram included a welcome song, by EMPLOYMENT ACADEMY AND COLLEGE where they will spend the summer, schoUr^hip medal, for the best aver hospital.— A meeting of St. Mary’s the chorus; Mother Goose party, hy visiting with Mrs. Redwine’s sister.— age in all studies in the high school. Holy Name society wap held Sunday AGENCY Grades, High School and the minims; “ May Brooks’ Trial,’’ Dr. "and Mrs. _L. Fimple and son Rob Palmer certificates were awarded to evening at 8 o’clock in i;he church MAIN 486 IS26 LARIMER College for Girls four-act drama; and the conferring Closing Program ert are spending the summer at West Louise Toppe. Ruth O’Brien, Violet auditorium.— Carl Zittel, former Denver, Colo. of diplomas on Mary Domenico, Avis Cliff.— Miss Mary McFeeley will go Cummins, John Toohey, Elizabeth Colorado Springs attorney, died Fri Estab. 1880 Mr». J. White, Prop. Fisher, Alice Largo, Frank Harney to Boulder to study at the University Mathis and Colletta Weiss. day, June 6, in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Boulder.— Mt. St. Gertrude’s aca Amthony Perrella and Arthur Steuble of Colorado.— Dr, and Mrs. Fred A flagpole has been donated by A. Zittel was well known here. He was demy concluded a very successful ; Atchison, Kans. The music was furnished by Hilda Reller, who have spent the winter J. Monier and will be in place on the formerly organist at St. Mary’s year last week with impressive com- Hocheder and ■Bertha Cook. M ill abroad, landed in New York and will school grounds in September. church.— Miss Frances Malloy, for mepcement exercises. Ten young JOSEPH J.CELLA motor home, stopping at Chicago to John Dorfmeister^ who has taught merly of this cit^ died February 28 ladies were graduated from the high visit a few daj^ printing in the public schools in Ster in Vallejo, Cal. Burial services were school and fourteen received com General Insurance ling f« f the past three years, left this held at the grave in Evergreen ceme mercial diplomas. Father Gilbert Representinz Leadinz American Comi»aniea St. Francis Xavier Parish, Pueblo week for Joliet, IlL where he expects tery, Thursday, June 6, the Rt. Rev, O’Malley gave a fine address to the Phone Main 1674 to visit Arthur LeBlanc. From there — Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Msgr. Raber of S t Mary’s church graduates and an exceptional musical 231-S Cooper Bldg., 17th and Curtiz Thos. Hudson, was baptized Sunday he will go to bis old home in Wiscon officiating. program was rendered. sin to enter business.— Mrs. A. T. i MARYMOUNT COLLEGE 11 last by Father Minot. Miss Maurine Last Friday evening the children Kerrigan and Paul Butts were the Blackman and children of Ida Grover of Sacred Heart school gave one of sponsors. la., are guests at the home of Mrs. the prettiest and most largely at FOLLY THEATER Blackman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Towjhie .of ^pearville tended programs of the year ip con VA3HINGTON and 22ND STS. L A. Koehler.—iR. A. Conley spent a AND ACADEMY Tfan., IS a guest of his aunt, Mrs nection with thfi jigmm^cement px- few days in Denver kst week, trans Benedictiine Prior ii:: Dtto Bdedecker. erdses. The leature of the program ; I Program Changes Satur Miss Katherine Byrnes of Belfast, acting business.^Misa Loyola Shea was the operetta, “ The Wild Rose,” ’.eft last week for Gunnison, where Ireland, has come to Pueblo to spend the leading part of which was taken day, Sunday, Tuesday,' the summer with her parents, Mr. and she will attend Western State Teach by Mary Frances Bartlett. Father Mrs. Terrance Byrnes. Her brother ers’ college.—The sodality held a Gives Address at Agatho spoke a few well chosen and Thursday, A Catholic College for Girls James of Brooklyn accompanied her very interesting meeting at the home words and distributed diplomas to from New York.— Mrs. Michael of Misses Genevieve and Dolores seven. Strutzel Monday evening. — Miss each week Burke of Berkley avenue is still quite Mrs. John Armstrong of Chicago is ill.— Jos. Kirby, who has been con Catherine Byrne returned from Den and Young Women ver last week, after a visit with Academy Closing expected here this week to visit her fined to bed during the past two ALWAYS A GOOD friends.— Misses Marguerite and>Dor daughter, Mrs. T. J. Peyton, Jr. months, following a serious attack of The interior of the church and the PROGRAM diphtheria, is now able to sit up a is Mentgen accompanied a group of Pueblo.— The Very Rev. Gyprian Camp Fire girls to Eldorado Springs, school, rectory and garage are being part of each day.— Sue Catherine, in Bradley, p.S.B., prior of the Colorado re-dccorated.— The engagement of fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber for a week’ s outing.— Mrs. Katherine Benedictines, in an address to the The Institution is incorporated under the Laws Reagan, who has been ill during the Frances Marie Burger, daughter of of the State of Kansas with power to confer nard Kirch, was baptized recently.— graduates 01 Loretto academy last Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll have re past week, is much improved.— Fran Friday morning, urged the young degrees. In connjection with the College is an cis Byrne, who is attending the Uni to Carl Bryant has been announced. turned from Denver, where they went ladies to let nothing mar the crown —-Father Flanagan’s boys will enter Academy offering the Complete High School to be sponsors for their grandson, versity of Colorado at Boulder, ar of Catholic education which they had rived Friday to spend the summer at tain in Boulder this coming Sunday. Course. There is also a Department for the John Carroll Duane. Mrs. Duane was received. Father Bradley was cele — Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McKenna cele his home in Sterling.— Mrs. T. F. 3 ' Grades, Miss Helen Carroll of this parish.— brant at the Mass and also conferred brated their silver wedding anniver Ogden James Shaughnesscy and his mother, Ryan was dismissed w s week from diplomas on Mary Katliryn Kelly and the Sterling hospital. She underwent sary last week and began the day • Mrs. Mary Shaughnessey, have re Mary Veronica McGuire for the com by attending Holy Mass. Special Advantages in Art, turned to their home in Chicago. an operation about a month ago. pletion o f the classical course and Mrs. Shaughnessey, who lived on Paul Weiss of Atwood underwent a on Ada Marie Bickerton for the com minor operation this week at the A subscriber wishes to thank the Music and Expression . Abriendo avenue for many years, pletion of the English course of Sacred Heart, the Blessed Mother, I: Theater il spent the last few weeks with her Sterling hospital.— Rosie Gertner, study. He then made the following little daughter of Joseph Gertner, St. Joseph and St. Anthony for a daughter, Mrs. Thos. Peyton. awards:-Gold cross for religion, do speedy recovery after a serious oper Colfax and Ogden and George Lechman, in f^ t Sbn of nated by the Reverend T. J. Wolohan, ation. Fred Lechman, were buried during awarded by lot to Miss Marie Beau the week from St. Anthony’s church. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS: THE REGISTRAR, CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL vais; prize for improvement in music FRIDAY, JUNE 13 — Misses Thelka Hotz, Verona Fry awarded by lot to Miss Helen Mc GRADUATION THIS WEEK and Elizabeth Burns left for Greeley Viola Dana in MARYMOUNT COLLEGE, SALINA, KANSAS Carthy; gold pin, donated by the Pu James Sweeney Cigar Co. ‘DON’.T DOUBT YOUR Sunday to attend the State Teachers’ eblo Loretto alumnae for highest av Colorado Springs.— Three boys college.— Miss Lucille Kinney, who is HUSBAND” and five girls were awarded certifi erage in the first three years o f high Dr. Murphy’s Root Beer ♦♦'J J****'M 'I "< H'**********'H I l"l "I * H'**** a student at the State Teachers’ col school, earned by Miss Norma Palm cates of graduation from the eighth lege at Greeley, spent the past week SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND grade at the closing exercises of Cor er: scholarship to Loretto Heights STRAND THEATRE BUILDING MONDAY, JUNE 14, 15, 16 at her home in Sterling. college for highest average in the pus Christi school here on Wednes 1634 Curtis St. Denver, Colo, “ WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” !! day evening. The commencement graduating class, earned by Miss NEW GREEK BISHOPS Kathryn Kelley. HC SHOPPERS’GUIDEprogram included a song of welcome TUESDAY AND WEDNES WILL BE TITULARS Silver’s “ 0 Salutaris” and “ Tan- by the school children; “ The Young DAY, JUNE 17,, 18 Poachers,” a drama in three acts, tum Ergo” were sung during the Ex and the conferring of diplomas and The two new Ruthenian-Greek position and Benediction of the Most Madge Kennedy in IRESTO’S BAKERY 15 EAST COLFAX “THE PURPLE HIGHWAY” Successors to Sullivan’s Bakery Palmer certificates. Following is the Bishops named for the United States Blessed Saexament which closed the E. E. ROST " arc both to be titular Bishops. The ceremony. The bread, pies, etc., that mother used to make. list of graduates: Groceries and Provisions THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Floyd J. DeMarco, Francis E. Hart Rev. Constantino Bohaezewsky, vicar The closing exercises of the gram Baby Peggy in man, Richard J. Purcell, Marguerite general of Przemysl, will be conse mar grades of the academy wore held Cor. 38th Ave. and Franklin St. “THE DARLING OF NEW T. Dixon, Cecilia L. Held, Harriet J. crated Bishop of Amiso and live in on Friday evening. The program in Phone Main 4275 YORK” REAMERY Merrow, Estelle C. Palmer and Mary Philadelphia, caring for Galicians in cluded a musical play, “ Midsummer THE BROADWAY CREAMERY p . Vollmer. Palmer Method certifi America, while the Rev. Bailo Taezak Eve” ; the conferring of eighth grade C li cates were awarded to Marie E. Var- will become titular Bishop of Zala certificates by the Rev. John Murphy, Bverr thine eood to e«t in the dairy line. Direct from producer to consumer Tone, Naomi E. Griesmer, Jeanette and have charge of immigrants from and the distribution of awards. Cer Phone South 3466 68 So. Broadw.y Pado-C^irpathia. He will live in New tificates of proficiency were earned M. Varrone, Marguerite T. Dixon, •J* Cecilia L. Held, Estelle C. Palmer York. Both Bishops will have the by Frances Keegan and Helen Mc Phones and Mary F. Vollmer. rank of ordinaries. Carthy; certificates of penmanship, IRUGS by Dorothy McCarthy, Margaret CAPITOL HILE DRUG STORE w ^ Frankenburg, Loraine Mazar, Thelma They^e Not Very Big, But— Colfm and Marion______PROiyPTNESS. PURITY AND ACCURAC^ Hinkle, Alice Vorez, Mary O’Connor, Anna Falen, Bernice Loser and Mar — they’re dangerous things to have around. Flies l e c t r i c f i x t u r e s The Best for Less Money garet Dixon; prize for highest aver age in catechism awarded by lot to soon multiply until they becoirie a swarming army THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Frances Keegan; prize for diligence of germ carriers— if something isn’t done to stop E Monstrances awarded by lot to Sylvia Thompson; them. 1616 Arapahoe St. W. R. Kaffer, Manager Phone Main 2252 scholarship to Loretto academy high school, earned by Dorothy Mc The surest way to shut them out is to screen Carthy. Eighth grade certificates every possible opening— screen early. ROCERIES and other necessities for were conferred on Dorothy MtCar- Zip Service has everything you’ll need in the Benediction can be furnished thy, Thelma Hinkle, Mary Faith way of window screens, screen doors and screen PIGGLY WIGGLY Woodard, Margaret Frankenburg, to harmonize with Altar Frances Keegan, Loraine Mazar and wire. Just call Main 318. All Over the World 37 Stores in Denver Crucifixes, Vases and Missal Alice Vorez. Stands ROOFING WHEN DONE W iTH ELATERITE MePhee & McGinnity Co. LASTS A LIFETIME All f^asary Church Doyle*! Pharmacy With everr roll we give service that is worth more than Building Material Headquarters 23rd & Blake included in the eoit of the cheap roofinz generallr offered Furnishings and Articles The Particular Druggpst Phone Main 2574 THE WESTERN ELATERITE ROOFING CO. for Private Devotion 18th Ave. and Clarkson St. (Mfza.) Height 24 inches Phone York 9335. Free Delivery CAMERAS AND FILMS EASTMAN KODAK HEADQUARTERS FOR VJV.- KODAKS Brass, _ FILMS AND PHOTO GOODS Gold Plated, \ PtrOflUCT Stop at THE JOYCE HOTEL - ■ develop Film 10c Roll with Silver, Spaulding C om pany WHITK LOAF Gold Plated Luna & FORD’S Rtpitimitit 7ht (/vritm C*. 'i Ecdauatictl DeptrtmttI FLOUR $115 Michigan Avenue at Van Buren Street WHEN IN COLORADO SPRINGS 1029 SIXTEENTH s t r e e t ; DENVER. COLORADO i .11)10 s F<-r ITS High Ou^lity MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGS MAILED FREE ON REQUEST CHICAGO EXCELSIOR FLOUR m i l l s DcnVefuilo. i 'I*hond^38(Il'
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION PRIESTS’ EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE MEETS IN SEPTEMBER Hard Hitting Features Gaines Ordinations Sunday, at Cathedral; Pastor Delivers Address at St. Mary of the Woods, Ind.— The regional convention of the Priests’ Eucharistic league will be held this year at the Convent of St. Mary of the Woods here, September 10-11. Among Holy Name Leape Teams Five Will Given Priesthood Higli School Conunenceinent Choice of the site was made in ac ceptance o f the cordial invitation of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, Bish St. Dominic's team took undi.sputed The commencement exercises of nan, Louise A. Turner, Catherine Columbine, 3 p. m.; St. Catherine’s (Continued from Page 1,) op o f Indianapolis, in whose diocese possession. of second place in the Vs. St. Patrick’s, Regis college, 3 p.m. St. Joseph’s high school took place Mary Walsh, James Hqward Whalen, the convent is situated. Father Flynn made his philo.sophical and theologi in St. Joseph’s church Sunday eve Elizabeth Marie Wilson. Commer Holy hfame league Sunday, by de- The Rev. Leo Michael Flynn comes cal studies at St. Thoma.s’ seminary, The Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Standing of Teams ning at 8 o’clock. The address to cial department: Marion Evelyn feating_ the Annunciation nine in a from a family phenomenal for voca Denver. A remarkable incident in Bishop of Cleveland, who is Bishop w . L. Pet. the graduates was delivered by the Gary, Helen M. Reilly, Estella Kath ten-inning game, by the score to 10- tions to the prie.sthood and religious the life of Father Campbell was that Protector of the league, will preside. ..5 0 1000 Rev. C. J. Darley, C.SS.R., pastor of erine Rutherford, Agnes Jeanette 8. A home run with the bases loaded life. He was born August 6, 1894, he became a victim of tuberculosis, It is anticipated that the convention was the principal factor in the north St. ..4 1 750 the church, followed by the pre.sen- Schreiner, Marie H. Tiernan, Cath at Cedar Falls, Iowa, of Edward S. was compelled to spend a year in bed will devote a great deal of its atten side team’s victory. ..3 2 600 tation of diplomas, scholarships and erine Mary Walsh, James Howard and Kathryn G. Sullivan Flynn. His in an eastern sanatorium, and made a tion to subjects related to the Inter St. Joseph’s .... 2 600 medals. Benediction of the 1 le.ssed fWhalen, Elizabeth Marie Wilson. The other games Sunday were all father died August 1, 1916, and his complete recovery from the disease, national Eucharistic Congress to be St. Catherine’s ..2 3 400 Sacrament was then given. After one-sided affairs. St. Joseph’s club, mother Sept. 21, 1922. The ordi- being now in excellent health. His Following is the list of awards: held in Chicago in 1926. ..2 3 400 the services in the church, a recep with Mathes on the mound, handed nand attended the New Hartford first Low Maas will be celebrated at Scholarship to Loretto college, Cath ..2 3 400 tion was tendered to the graduates St. Patrick’s team its fifth straight high school for three years, the Iowa the Holy Family church, Denver, next erine Mary Walsh; medal for attend defeat. The score was 11 to 3. -.2 3 400 fn the school auditorium. The young ance at school, William Halpin; med BerthzTle Wolfe and ♦ State Teachers’ college for two years, Monday morning. Father Lappen, Lloyd Simmington, D.S.C. ▼ St. Francis’ club continued as lead ..2 3 400 lady graduates carried bouquets of al for attendance at Mass, Emmett Regis college, Denver, for two years, pastor of that parish, comes from the Graduate and Licensed ers by overwhelming the Holy Fam St. ..0 •5 000 pink roses, and their fiower girls Goggin; medal for conduct. Jack Bar and St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, same parish in Providence. Father baskets of sweet peas. ily team, 24 to 1. The game was for six years. His first Low Mass Campbell’s first Solemn Mass will be rett; medal for Christian doctrine, SCIENTIFIC featured by the winner’s hard slug- The following received diplomas: Edward Burke; medal for history, CANCER CURE’S PROGRESS will be celebrated at Mercy hospital, celebrated in the Church, of the Emma Agnes Bastgen, Edward F. Riiig.. Denver,. June 16, at 9 o’clock. A Blessed Sacrament, Providence, on Estella Rutherford; medal for Eng :: CHIROPODISTS | Welby took a 16 to 0 verdict over Burke, Anna Edith Campbell, Min WATCHED BY DOCTORS AT cousin. Sister M. 'Thomas, is stationed June 22. The preacher will be the lish, Maxine Miles; medal for mathe I 1416 Court PI. Phone Champa 3519 < the Sacred Heart nine. Habriola had erva M. Devereaux. Julia Margaret SAINT JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL at the hospital. His first Solmen Mass Rev. Matthew F. Clarke of Prov matics, Howard Whalen; medal for the losing hitters at his mercy Garland, Edmund W. Gamier, Max will be at Cedar Falls, Iowa, June 19, science, Lillian Slagle; iViedal for for throughout the game. idence; assistant priest, the Rev. ine Marie Miles, Helen M. Reilly, Es- with the Very Rev. Thomas Conry, William Doran, D.D., of Providence; eign language, Dorothy Koch; medal Presentation entered into a five- A cure for cancer has been dis tella Katherine Rutherford, Agnes president of Columbia college, as for stenography, Marie Rise. team tie for fourth place in the covered and the method of treatment deacon, the Rev. Mark W. Lappen Jeanette Schreiner, Marie H. 'Tier- :: MARY C. PAYNE worked out by the discoverer. Dr. T. speaker. A priest brother of Father of Denver, who will accompany the Prizes for typewriting were award league by defeating St. Catherine’s, < > 20 to 4. J. Glover, according to an announce Flynn will be present at his ordina hew priest east; subdeacon, the Rev. ed to Louise Turner, bronze medal, CHIROPRACTOR ment made Monday at Philadelphia. tion. Follirwing is a list of close rela George W. Furey o f New York; mas RAPID FIRE COMMENT bronze pin, and certificate; Stella 1404 Tremont, Apt. A Next Sunday’s Schedule Denver doctors have been watching tives who have had religious voca ter, William O’Halloran. Rutherford, bronze medal and bronze Phone Champa 8007 Denver, Colo. St. Joseph’? vs. St. Francis de the progress of the treatment in a tions: Brother, Father E. S. Flynn, (Continued from Page 1). pin; Catherine Walsh, certificates; Hours: 9-12— 1-6. Other Hours by Sales’, 5th and ShermaP, 3 p. m.; The parish from which Father Appointment clinic which was established four of Mason City, la.; a sister. Sister “ Difficult the way; heavy the travel; Emma Bastgen, certificates; Marie Annunciation vs. Presentation, 31st Campbell came is a noteworthy one. *************************> months ago at St. Joseph’s hospital, M. Pierre, B.V.M., teacher of domes It was founded by the Rev. William delightful the end.’’ Tiernan, certificates; Mary Mans and Curtis, 1 p. m.; St.'^suninic’s vs. where many cases haye been reported tic science at St. Mary’s high school, field, certificates. HHH .Sacred Heart, 25th and 1 p I. Simmons, a famous Anglican as cured. Dr. Glover is not yet Chicago; an uncle, the Very Rev. M New York’s new municipal assem m.; Welby vs. Holy Family, 4&&..and clergyman of New York who became Scholarships for the four-year fully satisfied. C. Sullivan, vicar general and chan i Catholic priest. Jt is unique'for its bly will not open its sessions with course in St. Joseph’s high school China Decorating cellor of the Dubuque archdiocese; number of vocations to the priest prayer, according to a decision were won by Mary Fitzgerald and MABEL ZIETZ, Prop. an uncle, the late Rev. T. J. Sullivan, hood and sisterhood. Among the reached at an executive meeting of Howard Murphy oi the eighth grade. Hitrh'class work at reasonable prices. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa (succeeded PARKS "^i^ADUATES are snapped up quickly priests who have come from it were that body during the past week. The Ask about our China Club. Lessons by t>i9 leading bustneaa houaes. there as pastor by Bishop Drumm of the Rev. Henry Coffey, one of the assembly of leaders of the nations sriven. Order work taken. Des M oines); cousins in the Mercy 606 Santa Fe Ph. S. 6478 DA^ and EVEHING aessions. Ideal location. first Jesuits to work in the Philip which met at Versailles to discuss' PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS High*g>qde instruction. order— Sister M. Thomas of Denver; pines, and Bishop Muiuoon of Rock the treaty of peace after the World ■j* Sister M. Ildephonse of Cedar Rap ford, 111. There are clerics from the war failed to do homage to God at ids, la.; Rev. Mother M. Cephas of parish with the Paulists, Jesuits, Jo- its meetings and the results of the Cedar Rapids, la.; cousin in the Sis sephites and Redemptorists, together eaty are much in evidence, with ters of Charity, B.V.M.— Sister M. with many seculars. At least forty- Elurope still torn in a chaos of hatred. Clare, Dubuque, la,; cousin in the eight priests have been furnished to Servants of Mary— Sister M. St. the Church by this one parish. Trinity college, Waihinitfon, D. C., LOGAN AT COLFAX Clara, Dubuque, la.; cousin in the Miss Anna O’Neill and Miss Minnie granted degrees to ninety-five young Just Above the Capitol SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Franciscan order (St. Louis mother- Write or Phone for Catalog. a t ^ • n Fluray of St. Philomena’s parish, ladies at its commencement exercises Main 2167 ^ J- Pres. house)— Sister M. Honoria, St.Lquis; Denver, will be in Providence for recently. The Catholic parochial a cousin, the Rev. Florence Sullivan, Father Campbell’s first Solemn Mass. school system has a recognized S.J., vice president of Loyola univer Father Gleaton standard of long standing, but Cath sity, New Orleans; a cousin, the Rt. The Rev. John Harold Gleason was olic high schools and colleges have Rev. Monsignor Cornelius F. Crow not until recently come into promin “ BEST OF ALL” born in Burlington, Vermont, August ley, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament 19, 1899, of John W. Gleason and ence. The excuse of the student who church. New Rochelle, N. Y. Few Katharine Kennedy Gleason. His attends a non-denominational ui families in America could boast of father is dead, but his mother lives versity that he cannot follow the .'A3 SOUD AS THE PYRAMIDS" such a record as this. at Burlington, having arrived in Den course he desires in a Catholic col Father Campbell ver a few days ago with Mias Mar lege is becoming a very lame one in The Rev. Harold Vincent Campbell garet Courtney o f Burling:ton to at deed. * was born May 27, 1894, in Provi tend the ordination. They are now I I • dence, R. L, of John Bernard Camp euests at St. Rosa’s home. Father Statistics recently published by the Butter-Nut^ bell (deceased) and Emily MacEach- Gleason was educated at St. Mary’s municipality of Bordeaux, France, eran Campbell, living in Providence. parochial school, the Burlington high show once more that divorce is par A Good Bank He was educated in the public schools school. Holy Cross college, Worces ticularly frequent in homes where “YOU BE THE This label of Providence and after graduating ter, Mass, (where he got hi$ degree there are no children. During the :: JUDGE” '\,^rotects you B read from the Providence technical high in 1920), St. Mary’s seminary, Balti last year this was true in 66.5 per school made a classical course at St. more, and St. Thomas’ seminary, cent of the divorces granted in that Laurent college, Montreal, P. Q. He Denver. His first Low Mass will be city. Still the advocates of birth To Be With offered at St. Rosa’s home, 952 Tenth control are working hard to realize street, at 8 o’clock Monday, June 16, their ambition. and his first Solemn Mass in the Cath edral of the Immaculate Conception, Many questions have been aroused Burlington, June 22, with the Very by the political upheaval caused by Rev. Joseph F. Gillis, V.G., as preach the general elections in France. De er; the Rev. C. C. Delaney, D.D., of spite the fact that there has been a White River Junction, V t, as deacon; reportad revival of faith in France The You Need A Gibson the Rev. Raymond Cloran, S.J., of since the war, the election was an Montreal, as suhdeacon, and the Rev. overwhelming victory for the anti- Joseph McCarthy « f Burlington as clarieals. >11 wnnid seem rather hard master of ceremonies. to reconcile such a prograss in the Father McTarith minds of ,the people with the election American National Bank The Rev. William Neil McTavish, throw-back. It would seem that there Refrigerator was some mistake concerning the im Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts. the only Denver native in the class, was born June 29, 1892, of William portance of the moral and religious Denver, Colo. ' and Annie O’Rourke McTavish. His movement. parents are living at 228 West Fourth avenue, Denver. He received his The party favorable to Catholics higher education in St. Vincent’s col lost only three per cent of its voting lege, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; St. Mary’s strength, as compared with 1919, but Under supervision of United States seminary, Perryville, Mo., and St. the anomaly of the electoral law Government Thomas’ seminary, Denver, taking his caused it to lose 109 seats, one-third philosophy at Perryville and his the of the mandates held by the party. ology in Denver. He was a high On the other hand, the victory of the Member of Federal Reserve System school teacher in Kansas just before Left bloc was won with the help of and Denver Clearing House entering the local seminary. 800,000 government officials, who Father McTavish’s first Low Mass had been promised salary increases Association will be said at St. Joseph’s? hospital which the previous government had next Monday morning at 8 o’clock, refused them. It is now found and his first Solemn Mass will be to be impossible to open additional sung in St. Joseph’s church (C.SS,R.), breaches in the national budget, and Denver, Sunday,'June 22, at 10:30. the ardent workers of the party will Resources Over $10,500,000,00 The preacher will be the Rev. Walter not have their salaries increased, as Polk, with the Very Rev. Christian was promised before the election. Darley, C.SS.R., as assistant priest; the Rev. Matthew Smith as deacon and the Rev. Walter Steidle as sub deacon. Father McTavish will conduct the Benediction service at St. Rosa’s COLD v\ home Sunday, June 15, at 7:30 p. m., the day of his ordination. as the % POPE ANSWERS HATE The Joslin Dry Goods Co. ^ WITH WORK OF LOVE HIGH 1'^ (Continued from Page 1) hbj> should do. In the foreground roSy'. the Ki’emlin, fiaunting the red ROCKIES flag \ f the Soviet, and behind him lay the nv'^ion, the symbol of the Cross and Cn "Istianlty. He looked and de New Costume Slips for cided thv'^e lay the choice— the red flag or ti’;e Cross. And heartened by the thought of the cross in battle against anl^eligion, he pondered and concludet'she would not leave the Every Summer Dress Top leers Side leers field as yet; would withhold his decision. ^ 30-pound capacity, '20 inches wide, white — Have you all the slips you need for your summer dresses? You’ll find an interest 40^ound capacity, 28% inches wide, He descended 'Sparrow Hill, and ing variety at Joslin’s;—every kind of slip for every kind of dress. And the prices are enamel lined, well t l C C A 3 doors, 3-tray provision COO CA there, at the mlssit-n, lay the answer insulated ...... y 1 9 * DU to the problem, in %he sure voice of so moderate that you can have one to match every costume. 50-pound capacity, 22 inches wide, 2 50-pound capacity, 31% inches wide, Christianity itself. ' There awaited removable rust-proof wire ffO il A A heavy whit* enamel C O O C A him a confidential 'Message from ■ — White Mualin Slipi— With 20-inch^ — Satin Stripe Tub Silk Slips— In trays ,...... ^ Z 4 .U U lined ...... ^ 9 / .D U Rome, and it read: hems, at ...... light colors, at ...... “ We deem it opjmrtuse that you — White Mualin Slipa— With em — Tub Silk Slips— With pleated ';v . 65-pound capacity, 24 inches wide, white 80-pound capacity, 36 inches wide, very should not speak o f ev en ts! suspen broidery bodice tops and straps at.... flounces, light and dark colors, at.... enamel lined, strong ^ 0 7 A A roomy, all rust- proof t > f 0 C A 3.98 ash box ...... ^ Z i . U U sion of the relief in case (» religious , — White Nainaook Slipa— With nar — Pongee Slips—-With 20-in. self hardware ...... ^ 4 iC ..D U persecution. The food supplies are row Val. edge trimming top ^and hems, a t ...... lOO-pound capacity, 30 inches wide, 50-pound capacity, porcelain lined, 33% sent through a spontaneous ^ r i t of straps, at ...... i,..... enamel lined, extra large C A inches wide, rounded inside C C C A A charity, without distinction ^ reli — White Sateen Slips— With picot and roomy ...... ^ 9 9* DU corners ...... ^ D D .U U gion, while requests made to tht gov edge straps, at...... — White Tub Silk Slips— With 20- ernment in favor of the condensed — Sateen Slipa— With narrow pleated in. self hems, a t ...... Catholics are to be based on jusV ruffles; in black, navy or brown, at... — Crepe de Chine Slips— Shadow- and equity.” proof, light and dark colors, at...... “ Here,” said Father Walsh, “ waN — White Mualin Slipa — Built-up the voice of Christian charity tril' \ umphing over Christian indignation.” shoulders, lace trimmed; 20-in. self — Ridius Silk Slips— 20-in. self hems, a t ...... -j...... And the work went on. he'ms, picot edge tops and straps. In — White Sateen Sli|A— Shkdow-proof, cocoa, brown, white or black, at...... 5.00 at ...... i,...... V \ — Shadow-atripe Satinette S ^ a — 20- — Radium Silk Slip!— 20-in. shadow-] Inlaid Special Print Special \ in . self hems; in dark and light col- proof self hems. In peach, pink or I l M u u b i C L '^)rs and white*and black, a t ...... white, a t ...... I 5.95 Nairn Guaranteed Inlaid Linoleum in 7 Nairn Guaranteed Print Linoleum in 6 COR. 15th' AND LARIMER STS. -i'-White Nainaook Slips— Beautifully attractive patterns. Regular dji rA attractive patterns. Regular 1.98 $1.75 sq. yd...... ^ 1 « D U trimmed in laces, or with hand cro $1.25 sq. yd...... $1.10 cheted edge and medallions, at...... — Radium Silk Slips— Extra heavy Manufacturer’s quality, hemstitched top; white, 6.95 — White " Nainaook Slips— ^Finished black, navy, and all dark colors, at.... Outlet Sale at bottom with two separate lace Here’ s good ntwi, a bargain hunter’i trimmed skirts, at...... picnic. Our Eastern buyers have 2.98 — Satin Slips— Heavy lustrous satin] .picked up lurplus stocks at a won —Tricolette Slipa— Colors: Butter with hand-made filet lace at top and derful aaving, chiefly Uen’i and Boyi’ cup, jade, orchid or pink, at...... in scallop design around bottom, at....) One Price— Cast Terms Fifteenth and Larimer Clothing and Footwear for the family. Attend thia Sale— yau will profit I Ith iFloor, Joslin’s JS richly \
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION The Denver Catholic Register THE JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO. h»«dent of Board, Rt. Rev. J, Henry Tihen, D.D.; Editor and Manager, Cornei' Fifteenth and Cnrtis, Cbarlei Building Rev. Matthew J, W. Smith; Printing Manager, George H. Aotler; coNmi cflNitl k'. > ______John J. Coursey, Hubert A. Smith, Thomas M. Smith. ^ Reliable Drugs and Family Medicines i I ■ ...... ■■ Entered aa oecond-claBa matter at the poatoffice at,Denver, Golo. De^ndable PrescHption Service '^^clephou# Main ISOO a Published Weekly by THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING SOCIETY (Inc.) One of m Serie* of Article* Dealing the prophecy about how Christ was member that the Holy Ghost worked with the Early Histoty of to be led as a sheep to the slaughter many more wonders in the individual THE MILES & DRYER PRINTING CO. 203 Railroad Building', 1515 Larimer Street and like a lamb without voice before souls in the beginning of Christian the Church. his shearer and would not open His ity than it was necessary to expect in Telephone Main 64i8 Denver, Colo. CATHOLIC WO^K OUR SPECIALTY \ An angel of the Lord appeared to mouth. The official wanted to know later years and that many »of the of whom the prophet spoke, whether early converts were given an infused Eatimatea Given on Work from Out of the City ' \ the deacon Philip and told him to set it was of himself or of some other knowledge of Christianity far greater 1936-38 Lawrence St. PEpnes Champa 8082 and 8083 Thursday, June 12, 1924. out on a journey southward, on a man. Philip, beginning with this text, than most people would get with road that led from Jerusalem to preached to the treasurer about several months of study. In the case Gaza (a town that had been already Jesus Christ and convinced him that of this eunuch, it must also be re OFFICIAL NOTICE deserted by the time that the “ Acts” the Master had fulfilled the prophecy- membered that he was probably a was written). Philip obeyed the com As they went on their way, they rather learned man. He was un The Catholic Register has our fullest approval aa to its pur* mand and on his way came upon an came to some water and the treas doubtedly very familiar with the pose and method of publication. We declare it the official organ of official of high rank, who was in the urer, calling attention to it, wanted scriptures and it was necessary only the Diocese of Denver and earnestly bespeak f6r it the whole-heart service of Candace, the queen of the to know whether there was anything for him to get the key to their pro Tie Alta Market and Baking Co, ed support of our priests and people. That support will make The Ethiopians or Abyssinians. This offi to prevent his being baptized. He or per interpretation in order to under Register a strong power for the spread of God’s Kingdom in Colorado. cial was her treasurer and, inasmuch dered the carriage to stop and Philip stand them. Even in the ordinary 400 EAST COLFAX 4^. HENRY TIHKN, as he was a convert to Judaism, he baptized him, by immersion, one of course of events, therefore, it would had been to Jerusalem to offer wor the valid forms of Baptism. As he hardly have been necessary to give May 1,1918. Bidtop of DenvM. ship in the Temple and was now on came up out of the water, the spirit him as much instruction as to an un Step in and visit our new store— the finest in Denver. his way home, sitting in his carriage of the Lord carried Philip away and lettered person. Tradition tells us and reading the prophet Isaias. Phil the official saw no more of him; but that this man did great missionary Everything good to eat cart be found here. ip was told by the Holy Ghost to go continued his journey with a joyful work in the cause of Christ in his UNFAIR CRITICISM near the carriage and to keep close heart. Philip found himself at Azo- native land. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES THE APPETITE A woman who tries to give the impression that she is un to it; so he ran up and heard the tus and preached the Gospel there In obedience to the command of Abyssinian reading the prophet. and at all the cities he visited until Christ the Christian religion was usually well read recently berated an editor in our presence He asked whether the man under he arrived at Caesarea. (Acts 8). preached first to the Jews; and up to because a false statement had been made by a contributor stood what he was reading and the We ma3»^ wonder why i± was that this time to nobody but the Jews, about a certain well-known author’s books. “As an editor, he official replied: “ How can I, unless Philip baptized this official with so the Gentile converts to Judaism and ought to have known better,’’ she said. Then, without saying some man show me?” He asked Phil little jnstruction, whereas today j(i Samaritans had been received into DUFFY if in exact words, she gave the impression that such a mistake ip to come into the chariot and sit person coming into the Catholic the fold. The Samaritans had a false with him. Church musl. undergo a fairly long religion but they worshiped the true would have never happened if she had been editing a paper. The treasurer had been reading course of lessons. But we must re God. STORAGE AND MOVING She indicated that she was conversant with all modern liter Warehouse, 1521 Twentieth St. ature. * Phone Main 1340 Office, 601 Fifteenth St. Bein^ an editor, I pitied her. Nothing that she could have done would have better revealed to me that she was simply one of the numerous throng of “ four-flushers.’’ It is asinine to claim today to be able to keep in more than cursory touch CORDES PHARMACY with all current literature. If a man read all the books put No Safer Place for Preicripti6n Work out in a year nowadays, in America alone, or even confined 14th and Glenarm Sts. Phone Main 7901 himself to those that were of the better class, he would not have time to sleep or eat and would find a mountain waiting Pythian Building. Denver. Prompt Free Delivery for perusal after the year had closed. In all the world, there (By Rev. Matthew Smith) . of God, so are they also under the all the Jews.’ As soon as Assuerus is no tribe given more to pretense than the pseudo-intellec Catholics look upon Mary as the dominion of Mary!” saw Esther standing before him, he tuals. They read the indexes; keep in touch with the reviews Queen of Heaven. This is not merely This may seem like very extrava asked her, with love, what she came in two or three magazines; read four or five books a year; a popular title attributed to her in gant language, to some. But it is not to seek. ‘What is thy request?’ I'he JEPSEN COMPANY — UPHOLSTERERS devotional works, but is found in the if while using it we remember that queen replied, ‘If I have found favor then claim to be supermen. It’s a great game, with more fol liturgy; for instance, consider the all Mary’s power comes, not from in thy sight, 0 King, give me my peo Denver’* L^rge*t and Best Equipped Upholstering, lowers than baseball! If you want to be a reader nowadays, hymn sung in the Divine Office in herself, but from God. She is a crea ple. for which I request’ Assuerus Furniture Manufacturing and Furniture you must specialize. the Paschal season, “ Regina Coeli.” ture and a creature’s glory comes granted her request, and immediately Repairing Plant The title words translated mean, only from God. But if God has seen ordered the revocation of the de 21-23-25 West First Avenue Phone, South 3146 “ Queen of Heaven.” fit to put such power into her hands cree.’,’ As St. Alphonsus asks, if As AN IGNORANT MAN One of the most popular prayers as He has, it is not for us to question suerus, through love, granted the re- The list of questions that William Montgomery Brown, re of the Church, “ Salve Regina, Mater or try to limit it. ouest of, Esther, how can God refuse tired Episcopalian Bishop found guilty of-heresy in the first trial Misericordiae,” also used in the Mary is commemorated as a Queen the prayers of Mary, loving her im suite 314 Empire Bldg. Phone Champa 5482 of this kind ever held by that denomination, wished to propound Divine Office, likewise gives her the by the Church under the title of mensely as He does? Queen of mercy. We consider her, Liguori says that “ although Mary to his fellow Bishops, to prove that they too are heretics, did title of queen. And the final mystery DR. LEO B. WALSH, DENTIST of the Rosary commemorates her cor as Liguori points out, not as a queen is under an infinite obligation to the not show a very deep knowledge of religion. He does not seem onation to this office. She is often of justice, intent on the punishment Son for having chosen her to be His aware, for instance, that scholars are practically agreed that called Queen in the liturgy. of the wicked, but as a queen of Mother, yet it cannot be denied that Glenarm and 16th Sts. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ' the serpent story in Genesis is simply a bit of Oriental imagery St. Alphonsus Liguori, in his mercy, intent only on commiserating the Son is under great obligation to and pardoning sinners. in writing, not intended to be taken literally, so long as we ad “Glories of Mary,” says: “As the her ^or having given Him His human glorious Virgin Mary has been raised The Blessed Albert the Great, ity; and therefore Jesus, to pay, as it mit a temptation and sin. Nor does he seem aware that nobody to the dignity of Mother of the King shows St. Alphonsus, looks on Queen were, what lie, owes to Mary, and The DeSellem Fuel & Feed Company of note holds that the Deluge was universal. It was sufficient of Kings, it is not without reason Esther as a type of Mary. “ We read, glorying in her glory, honors her in to have it extend wherever men lived, and the race was still that the Church honors her, and in the foncth chapter of the Book of a special manner by listening t j and CHAS. A. IMSELUEM Esther, that in the reign of Assuerus young when it happened. Furthermore, we do not rely on the wishes her to be honored by all, with granting all her petitions.” (Quota FIRST CLASS FUEL AND FEED the glorious title of Queen. No a decree was issued by which all Jews tions all from c. 1, Glories of Mary). Bible alone for proof of the Deluge. It was described on Assy were condemned to death. Mordo- sooner had Mary consented to be the Again, these words may seem ex Office Telephone Champa 926 chai. who was one of the-condemned, travagant. But they are a logical Thirty-fifth and Walnut Sts. rian tablets found in the nineteenth century and records of it Mother of the Eternal Word than she Res>-*«iice Phone Main 42S6 Denver, Colorado have been discovered in many other lands. They differ in their merited by this consent to be made addressed himself tq Elsther, in order conclusion from Scripture assertions. Queen of the world and all its crea that she might* interpose with As- Mary tyas,given the powder to accept legends about it, but all agree as to a ruinous flood that wiped snorus, and- obuin xhe revocafien of or reject th< Motherhood of God; f out all but-a^-ew of the race. The Bishop fears that if it takes tures. ‘Since the flesh of Mary,’ re marks the Abbot Arnold of Chartres, the decree, and thus be the salvation hence we must admit definite merit star light ages to reach earth, we have small chance of ever ‘was not different from' that of of all. At first Esther declined the for her acceptance of it. God is ndt getting to heaven. But he can travel to China in a moment by Jesus, Imw can the royal dignity of office, fearing that such a request (Continued on Page 7) FAIR PRICES TO ALL the Son be denied to the mother?’ might irritate the king still more; thought at any time, and shows a poor sense of judgment if he but Mordechai reproved her, sending hems in the spiritual by the corporal. And if Jesus is the King of the uni Columbia Flower Shop verse, Mary is also its queen, and as her word that she was not to think Bishop Brown, posing as a scholar, has shown a most queen she possesses, by right, the only of saving herself, for God had Cut Flowers and Potted Plants amazing'ignorance. He needs to read a little and to look up whole kingdom of her Son. Hence placed her on the throne to obtain HertzlerVWestniinster Laundry ii both sides. as many creatures as there are jvho the salvation of all Jews. ‘Think Funeral Designs our Specialty , I serve God, so many there are who not,’ said Mordechai, ‘that thou may- Our Prices Always Lower 1833 WELTON STREET PHONES; MAIN H85, MAIN 5213 ,serve Mary; for as angels and men, est save thy life only, because thou WORTH A LITTLE MENTION art in the king’s house, more than Cor. IStfa and Lawrence. Main 4699 10 SERVICE STORES 10 SERVICE STORES and all things that arc in heaven and 1430 Welton St. One year of persistent -work from Colorado pulpits would on earth, are subject to the empire CLEANING, 1001 Fourteenth St. 803 Fourteenth St. PRESSING and 728 Eighteenth St. double the circulation of The Register, If our circulation were 716 E. Seventeenth Avo. 1907 Larimer St. J. E. Flynn T R I A N It L E 1545 Broadway REPAIRING Home Phone, Champa 678-W Main S171 Owner 708 E. CoUax Ave. . doubled, we could increase the size of the paper. Nearly all CLEANERS AND DYERS : I 220 Broadway ,^151215 t £ . tolla* Colfax Ave. * ( the large Eastern papers are now twelve to sixteen page publi- and ’ cations. Our list of subscribers is growing, but it is a slow climb, FRED SCHWAB Ma|iager Men’ a Suit* Cleaned and Pressed, 75c I 4 ****:r**<>*********4^*44t* t » <♦♦♦♦♦♦ A state-wide reputation for knowing Swiaa Oplometrlal and Optician • with only a few giving active assistance. how. We specialize on Ladies’ and It must be remembered that The Register is not a simple Headache Eye Glasses a Specialty Children’s Wearing Apparel. York 2377 Better Work at Moderate Prices business enterprise. It is as much a part of the ecclesiastical 921 Fifteenth St. machinery as any parish church. It probably has its faults, bift 1827 Park Ave., at 18th and Ogden ^ it cannot be accused of being dull or not on the job. One criti EsUblisbed Over 20 Years cism never yet passed on it is that it has been found uninterest The Pratt Costuming Plant: Branch: ing. If other works of the Church are worth pulpit support, House NAST STUDIO Colfax and Fourteenth and certainly the press, called by Pius X the most necessary Catholic MASQUERADE THEATRICAL COSTUMM, 827 Sixteenth Street, Comer of Champa Washington California ■ movement of our times, is worth it.^ Furthermore, it is the least Wins. Beards. LARGE RENTAL DEPART i E i i i l i n I m MENT. Mail Orders A SpeciaHy. Especial costly of all our pulpit auxiliaries. attention given to sanitation. 'y , Enterprise B lk, 829 ISth S t , Mein 5979 ; Confirmation and First Communion Pictures CLEANERS and DYERS ' NO ESSAYIST at Half Price. Finest Work in the City Men’s Suits Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 Colonel P, H, Callahan of Louisville, Ky., calls attention Phones, Yerk 499 and York 5594 _ to our present lack of any great American Catholic lay essay O’BRIEN ist, whose work might be readily admitted into The Outlook SHEET METAL AND and World’s Work in answer to the K. K. K. propaganda these FURNACE WORK EMIL RICKLT LEO A. SPETNAGEL * scholarly publications have printed. The death of Maurice BOYNTON FURNACES. w h e n YOU THINK Francis Elgan is felt. 2143 Court PI. Main 5426 We have a good representation of noted writers, but just CLEANING and DYEING , at present no great essayists. It is useless to repine. They HELEN WA*LSH WINDSOR MILK need training to qualify, but they are born, not made. Some Absolutely the Best could make the grade— like Dr. James Walsh— but th^ey pre Optometrist and Optician You can taste the rich creamy flavor, you know that it is fer to spend their efforts where one can be more direct in All Work Receive* My Personal THE PHONE-M AIN 3247 Catholic teaching. Attention. PURE MILK OPTICAL SHOP ^ It is food and drink combined THE PANOPLY OF PETER 325 Sixteenth Street THE CAPITAL DYE & CLEANING CO. A crucifer, bearing a mounted image of the Christ, headed Champa 1820 Denver, Colo. ORDER WINDSOR MILK TODAY Office: 1436 Stout St. Works: 14th and Speer Blvd. the procession. Torch bearers with red cassocks came next. I »****« H * « >**»**»**»*^ Phone Main 5136 Then monks, in their habits. Then 700 clergymen in cassock and surplice. There were Bishops, too, in purple. They were ACORN BRAND OF ICE CREAM on their way to “ High Mass.’’ WHEN IN n i T M V i r P Can Save Money and Be Com- In some Catholic Church? No; at the Episcopal Priests’ Special Ice Cream for Special Partiee V CjEV fortable by Staying at the From NATURE’S own convention in Philadelphia, where unity with Rome was dis UNION CREAMERY CO. Laboratory cussed. No wonder the speakers, in that atoosphere, thought 119 Elati St. Phono So. 3580 HOTEL O’NEILL and talked about the mother Church. W fen they got away and Guarantee Satisfaction 14th and Stout Sta.— Champa 7773— Denver, Colo. from the influence of the scene, they were not so sure about DEEP ROCK WATER A. SPETNAGEL their desire tq go Romeward. But little seeds grow to great 60 Comfortable rooms, with and without bath. Two blocks from rrs PURE. GOOD AND trees. There is hope. Let us pray. SHEET METAL WORKERS Shopping and Theater district. Reasonable rates. HEALTHFUL Cornice, Gntters, Skylight, Chimney Cspt, THOMAS L. O’NEIIX, Prop. Furnsce Repsiring, General Jobbing Start Drinking DEEP ROCK ------BRYAN ON A CATHOLIC CANDIDATE Repairing, Etc. Two letters sent to Col. P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky., 1335 Welton Street (Rear) W ATER TOD AY— you’ll note as a result of his campaign of protest against the elimination Pmne Champa 1492W the difference in your health— of a Catholic from presidential nomination simply because he it will push old age into the is a Catholic, are noteworthy. William. Jennings Bryan wrote future. deploring such an attitude. He objected to Governor Smith BLUE FRONT At Your Serviced of New York as a candidate, but on the grounds of the latter’s SHOK prohibition attitude. James Bond, a negro, of the Kentucky REPAIR CO. New Dodge and Ford Car# at Any Time Commission of Interracial Co-operation, says: “ I have come Oor qaality of Shoe Repairing doubles to the conclusion that the Catholics as a rule are more\inclined the life of a pair of WE FURNISH THE CAR— YOU DRIVE YOURSELF .... ittB to be friendly to us than the Protestants.” shoes and means real tconomy and eomtnrt J14 27th St. Prices AGENTS The Ku Klux Klan organizers show wonderful intellectual Main ity in visiting new territory. They are all giving the same ad reasonable 1586-2587 ORIGINAL dress. It rambles all over the earth, sobs about prohibition and 1529 Curtis lawlessness, and gives no information whatever about the Klan. MANITOU It reminds one of the old stock speeches of professional Social Ch. 3601 1555 Tremont St.— Across from Court House ists, which wept over the workers but avoided the teachings WATEfl t MACALUSO BROTHERS Telephone, Champa 3207 of Marx.
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION r , : mi
■ Pie ;■ Holy Name Men Entertain at Annual Lawn Social to be Held New Pastors foi #*? Exercises to be Held Sunday St. Francis de Sales Parish Next Heeh by St. John s Parish Two Parishes Rev. H. Hammerstein, lately of (St. Elizabeth’s Parish), New Orleans, has arrived in the dio of same after the services are over, (St. B*rancis de Sales’ Parish) Thomas^ semina^, the Rev, Matthew (St. John’s Parish). many delicious home-made cakes to cese and has been assigned to duty The graduation exercises will take This Friday the school will close The business meeting of the Holy Smith and the Rev, John Moran of St. John’s parish wishes to remind sell and. Mrs. Edw. Gotchey, Mrs. P. place next Sunday after the 10:30 as pastor o f Georgetown and mis for the summer vacation. Name society on Monday evening was St, Philomena’s. the friends of the parish of the an Mangan and Mrs. H. C. Feld will sions. Mass. The pastor, Father Severin, The organ recital given this week followed by a high class entertain Last Sunday at the 8 o’clock Mass nual lawn social to be held on next have charge of the ice cream. There O.F.M., will address the graduates. Rev. Jos. O’Beirne has been trans was a treat to those who heard it. ment given by some of the best ar ninety children received their First Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, is no charge for admission and a cor ferred from Georgetown to Calhan The Knights of St. John will escort Great praise is due to Clarence Rey tists of the city. All the members Holy Communion. This event is the June 17 and 18, on the church dial invitation is extended to all. the graduates from the school to the and missions. ^ nolds, city organist, for the masterly of the parish, ladies as well as men, most interesting epoch of their lives. grounds at E. Fifth and Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergin, 759 Adams church. It is expected that a' large fashion in which he presided at the were invited to attend the entertain The months o f preparation given the Everything will be in readiness to number of the Knights will be pres- street, have gone to spend the sum organ. Congratulations ard also due ment, which was given in the new little onfes by their instructors, the entertain a large croy?d and a so mer at Atlantic City. DR. F. CUFFEY etit in order to add to the solemnity auditorium. The committee in charge sisters and the priests, also the reli ciable evening and good time are as- J. to the Misses Woeber and members Mrs. Karl Chambers and baby, 611 of the occasion. revetted that their invitation re gious spirit of the parents, were evi surefi. Father Carr and Mrs. J. T. DENTIST of the choir for their talented dis Adams street, left last week for New Next Friday will be the feast of ceived such poor response from the denced in every detail. This glor Oenting, president of the Altar so play. The program was brought to York and expect to be gone for two St. Anthony. A Solemn High Mass people of the parish, who evidently ciety, are in charge of all arrange a close by Solemn Benediction of the ious sight, which seems to increase or three months. ^ill be sung at 8 o’clock. The Wess- Blessed Sacrament. misunderstood either the nature of in ma^itude each succeeding year ments. The booth committees are as Office Hoars) ing of the lilies will take place before Mrs. P. R. Gallagher, 729 Cook R:S0-12:00i • The Franciscan sisters attached to the entertainment or the extent of was witnessed by an immense con follows: Fancy work, ready-made tho High Mass and the distribution Street, is confined to h ^ home, hav 1:00-6:50 the school will enter on their retreat the invitation. Dancing numbers were gregation, many finding standing aprons, house dresses and children’s given by little June McCartlin and room only on the front steps. Lovely clothing, Mrs. J. F. Tonet, Mrs. J. F. ing broken^her arm in a fall down next Monday. The retreat master the stairs of her home. . Erentngs and will be Father Godfrey Doyle, O.P.M. Miss Frances Bryan; vocal numbers hymns for First Holy Communion Vonderembs, Mrs. Chas. Hayden and by Helen McGill, Paul Harrington, were sung by the children’s choir Mrs. John Primm; country store, Sundays by Next Sunday, Trinity Sunday, ^11 George Kerwin, and Edith Hopper The appending sentiments were ex where coffee and sandwiches may John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has placed Appointment close the time for fulfilling Easter Wallace; Joe NeWman entertained ceedingly touching. The solos were also be purchased, Mrs. John Rexing, one million dollars at the disposal of Only Where Value duty. with song and story; Chas. N. Smith given by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hynes, Mrs. Joseph Hahly, Mrs. John Mot a Franco-American committee to re- Tuesday evening at 7:45, the usual mystified the audience in a magical with Jack Halter playing the violin ley, Mrs. J. J. Garland, Miss Amelia aonstruct the roof of the Rheims St. Anthony devotions will be held act and highly amused all as a ven- obligato for Gounod’s "Ave Maria.” Kuenster, Mrs. Morris Lehman and Cathedral, destroyed in the World 827 16th Street— Upstairs and Economy With Bfenediction of the Blessed Sac triioquirt. John , B. McGauran held The exercises would not seem com Mrs. S. W. Poole; candy and soft war. Phone Main 1824 rament, followed by prayers to the the audience spellbound in a timely plete without Mrs. Hynes’ beautiful drink booth, the Young Ladies’ so Saint and veneratioh of the relic, and instructive talk on Americanism. rendering of "Give, Oh Give Me Thy dality, with Miss Mary Peppin as M‘********»*» *'l*****»*»*.|.***.l.**»*»»**4.**4.*»4.*iHi,H,»»qi|i Friday evening at 7:45, Stations The applause given to the entertain Heart!” at the impressive services of chairman. SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENTS GIVEN ARTESIAN WATER USED o f the Cross and Benediction of the ers ahtf the speaker showed the high First Holy Communion. The Children of Mary sodality, Blessed Sacrament will be held. est appreciation on the patt of the After the 11 o’clock Mass last Sun-i with the assistance of Mrs. M. A. GASTELLO’S HAIR STORE audiehce. After the ehtertaintnent day thirty-four graduates received Spangelberger and Mrs. E. B. Field, FIRST QUALITY HAIR GOODS. GENTLEMEN’S TOUPEES A SPECIALTY Footwear for the the Holy Name Society provided re their diplomas. Rev, J. J, Donnelly will give the children many surprises k a n d e n o u n c e d a t Special on cverythinur In the hair line, ineludinff imported designs in L freshments for the entettainers and made the presentaj^ion. The names at the fish pond. Mrs. R. R. Gray, Transformations— All shades Entire Family LABOR CONVENTION the entire audience. “ Everybody of fhe graduates appeared in last Mrs. John Casraon, Mrs. Jack Seely 626 Fifteenth St., Ground Floor, Denver Phone Mein 8033 welcome, everything free” was bor week’s Register. and Mrs. T. C. Rhdades will have »*****»*********************4*4*4'***4******»********4 Pueblo.— The Ku Klux Klan was rowed as a motto by the society for The members of the Young Ladies’ denounced as an un-American insti one evening of the finest entertain sodality will enjoy an outing at Wil f**************************************************** tution, with ideals contrary to the es ment it has provided in years. lowcroit manor this (Thursday^ eve sence of Americanism, and a phrpose The Juniot sodality truck ride, ning. YOU ARE INVITED TO STOP AT THE which violates the constitution, in a postponed from Ascensioh Thursday Devotions in honor of the Sacred Hen to Entertain resolution unanimously adopted by on account of unfavorable weather Heart will be held every Friday eve the State Eederation of Labor, in conditions, will be held next Monday. ning at 7:45 daring the month of PALMS HOTEL 16th at Welton convention here last week. The trucks will leave at ten a. m. June. 1817 GLENARM, DENVER from the school. All the girls of high N ext Stinddy is the regular Com school age in the parish are invited munion Sunday for the members of Friday Evening ■*♦4 M11 III n I »**44 1' >***************** >4'****4 4'*** to attend. Those intending.to go are the Altar society. requested to ysve their names to the The members of the Altar society secretary or director before Satur in the new district will meet this day if possible. The charge for the (Thursday) afternoon at the home at St. Catherine’s ride and dinner will be $1.25. of Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons, 1136 The Junior Holy Name society will S. Gilpin. After the business of the This Week^s Modern hold its regular monthly meeting in society is transacted a social after (St. Catherine’s Parish). N -.''-I fe the assembly room of the rectory next noon will be indulged in. Further Friday evening of this week the Funeral Service Monday evening. This will be the ance of interest in the new church men of the parish, under the auspices Special last regular meeting until September. will be discussed and a musical pro of the Holy Name society and Wel To look after the multitude of de Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock gram will be given. Mrs. R. W, fare council, will hold a smoker in tails that naturally arise at such a % the Right Reverend Bishop adminis Hynes, Mrs. Halter, the Misses Daisy the parish hall. Elaborate plans have time, and do it efficiently but with- ^ tered the sacrament of Confirmation and Viola Schroeder will assist. Mrs.' been laid for the evening and a night to a class of 177. Many of the adult John Murphy, treasurer of the so Two-Pants out apparent hurry or bluster, re of real entertainment is promised. quires an organization trained in the candidates were converts. "Ecce ciety, will act as joint hostess with All men of the parish are invited to school of experience. Sacerdos” and “ Veni Creator Spiri- Mrs. Fitzsimmons. be present. J. B. O'Malley is in tus” were sung by the Boys' choir, The funeral o f Mrs. Jennings, 444 charge of the affair. Such an organization is offered under the direction of the Rev. F. S. Lincoln, was held Thursday, May Devotions to the Sacred Heart are Suits you in W. P. Horan & Son, now in Gregory Smith. At this service the 29, from the church. Rev. Father held every Friday evening, beginning their 33rd year of service to the visiting clergy were the Very Rev. O’Heron sang the High Mass of Re at 7:45. people of Denver. Dr. Brennan, president of St. quiem. Membert of the Sans Pareil club enjoyed a beefsteak fry and social at Starbuck on Wednesday evening, $3 3 .5 0 June 4. About twenty club mem bers were present. they include *many fancy worsteds and cassimeres, in new spring Sacred Heart High School After the regular meeting of the styles and colors, and conservative and sport model tweeds. The Sans Pareil club on Tuesday evening, extra_ pair of trousers makes them a wonderful buy, particularly hard time party ensued. Prizes at this money-saving price. were awarded the most appropriately costumeji lady and gentleman. All GABARDINE TROUSERS Grants Diplomas to Forty-live members of the club attending pro TOPCOATS claimed this meeting to be one of REDUCED the liveliest ever held. Fine, well tailored topcoats, of Group 1— ^Finest, all-wool wors (Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius’ Lucille E. Brush; Regis college, John knitted fabrics, in four colors—■ ted trousers, Tailored by Good Parish) V. Berger; State Teachers’ college, Sunday will be Communion day for the young ladies of the parish. gray, brown, tan and green man & Suss. Were Graduation exercises of the high Genevieve M. Lutz and Olive E. heather. Dressy and service school were held in Sacred Heart Shields; Denver university, Genevieve The sodality and all other young $15. Now ...... $7.50 ladies are asked to approach the Holy able garments. Regular $25 church Sunday, June 8. Promptly at A. Brown and Bertha F. Hayes; Uni coats reduced to four o’clock the procession entered versity of Colorado, Anne M. Gray Table at the 7:30 Mass. Group 2— Blue serge and fancy the building. Each young man of the and Fred W. Woertman; Parks’ Bus- The junior girls of the parish, chaperoned by the Sisters of St. Jos all-wool trousers. graduating class was attended by a ihess college, Lorraine L. Amolsch. $ 1 8 .5 0 Wete $7.50. Now...... ^ ^ * 0 3 boy student of the junior year, and Medals were awarded as follows: eph, enjoyed an outing on Tuesday each young lady graduate was like Knights of Columbus gold watch for when they were taken to Eldorado Springs. Father Mannlx also accom We extend to you the convenience of credit, if f wise attended by a junior girl. All English (grades 11 and 12), won by you wish, and invite you to open an account panied them. The girls say the trip the boys wore the conventional dark William Saifders. Currigan medal was thoroughly enjoyed. suits; the senior c t Is were in pure for religion (pade 12), woh by Lor white and carried bouquets of yellow raine Amolsch. Walsh medal for Banna of marriage have been called for the first time between Mar roses tied With blue, to represent history (grade 10), won by Dorothy their colors— suh gold and Colorado cus F. Simon and Marie H-. Ohm, both Dooley. McEnery medal for science of this parish. blue. The girls’ attendants wete (grade 11), won by Hazel Llndstrom. In connection with the impressive dressed in different shades ahd colors Hibernian medal for best Irish essay graduation exercises on Sunday, the of organdie, making a lovely rainbow (grades 9 a n d ^ p i/w on by Hadassah ANNUAL PICNIC Ii » distribution of class honors and e ffe ct The seniors took the places Bridges. Celia medal for mathe 621 SiztMiith SL prizes was made. Following is a list ' » arranged for them in the Centex aisle, matics (grade 9 ), won by Timothy and their attendants sat opposite, Cronin. of the distinguished pupils: Prizes them. Father J. J. Gibbons, the well of attendance, which means no tardy The Young Ladies’ sodality held a or absent marks, were given as fol known orator, delivered the address, meeting at New Loyola on Tuesday St. Anne Shrine of Arvada;! which was most appropriate and lows: Third grade, Alberta Quigley; evening. After the office was said. fourth grade, Agnes Weber; fifth touching. The pastor. Father Mc Father McDonnell, the director, gave ^ade, Joseph Jesser, Eileen Gould, Donnell, then read the class roll, an a short instruction on the prayerful Ersilla Zarlengo; sixth grade, John nounced the scholarships, and winners ness of the Blessed Wrgin. The so- Dunn; seventh grade, Rosilla Weber; EIsITCH’S GARDENS of the various medals; Then in beau dalists will receive Communion at eighth grade, Irene Mundwiller. tiful order, and accompanied by the tile 8:30 Mass at New Loyola next Highest scholastic average prizes Splendid Dinner Will be Served from '12 to 8 p. m. j; attendant, each graduate marched up Sunday. After the Mass a short were merited by: First grade, Elea into the sanctuary, where the coveted meeting will be held. i nor Zarlengo; second grade, Lorraine Visit Fancy Work Booth Cedar Chest filled with diplomas were received from the Fine Sterling Sacred Heart school closed a most Buckley, George Harper; third ^ade, hands of Father McDonnell, the di to get something worth Household Linen will be ; I successful year on June 4. 631 pu dliver Wallace, William Buckley; rector of the school. Dufing the en while. given away. ;; pils were enrolled for the year, 250 fourth grade, Francis Zarlengo; fifth tire ceremony a beautiful musical of whom were in the high school. p-ade, Maxine Quigley; sixth grade, selection was rendered. After the Father O’Connor, S.J., has gone to Mark Dunn; seventh-grade, Rosilla conferring of diplomas, Solemn Bene Kansas City to conduct a retreat. Weber; eighth grade, Irene Mund diction was given, after which the willer. The prize for excellence in Saturday, June 28, ^241graduates held a reCeptiort in the Last Sunday was education Sun il Christian doctrine was won by Irene S ilv erw ea r day, and in accordance with a time- school hall. Though sihlple and Short, Mundwiller. Scholarships for Regis the graduation exercises Were beau established custoim pupils, graduates, and alumni of Sacred Heart high college were presented to William tiful and impressive beyond expres: Davidson and William Lowery. The i±= sion, and no doubt hnVe established a school gatheted at the church to at at 25% discount tend Solemn High Mass. This marked medal for general excellence in the H. O’Keefe, Preiident; l(erc*Tet ptecedent which will be followed in school was- bestowed upon Thomas future years. The following liiusical the silver jubilee of the school, and O’Keefe. See’y-Tre**.; Walter J. Father McDonnell, in keeping with Russell, the valedictorian. kerwin, V^ce-Pres,; Fred Braun , program, under the direction of Sis ter Rose Mary, was beautifully ren the occasion, gave a brief review of dered by Sacred Heart school pupils the work accomplished since the op Many exquisite pieces of fine Ster ening of the scnool. He paid a glow THE A. W. CLARK ahd alumni membets: ling Silver offered at a discount of “ Immaculate,” processional, chorus, ing tribute to the devoted Sisters of DRUG COMPANY O’Keefe accompanied bjr two violins and flute Charity who came from Cincinnati Coraer Eighth Avenue and 25 per cent from regular prices. “ Jesus in Thy Sacrament." Earl to take up the work of Christian edu- Santa Fe Drive catioh. Three sisters began the work Silverware that will make ideal Sears and Frank Guiry. “ Ave Ma Phone South 114 * with 150 pupils: »ow seventen sisters Denver* s ria,” Joseph Clifford, “AVe Vetum,” EVERYTHING IN DRUGS gifts for the June bride, or give John Dinan. “ Veni Creator,” John and six lay teachers direct the studies happiness to the homemaker who Dinan and Joseph Cli^ord. “ Tan- of 631 studehts. In ’ 87 the first di Quality Jeweler tiim Ergo,” Chorus. “ Prais^''aVe the plomas were granted by the high is eager to add to her supply of Father,’’ recessional, Choi;u* Miss school. Since then nearly each year DR. J. J. MEEHAN has seen a class of graduates, and now silver. Dorothy Clifford at organ. 827 FIFTEENTH ST. Honors in the graduating class the alumni roll contains 382 names. DENTIST In conclusion. Father praised the sac among the girls were merited by: Jelly glasses, candy jars, bread rifice of the pioneers who made PYORRHEA and DENTAL X-RAY Diamonds, Pearl*, Silverware, Cat Giax* Phone Mam 6440 First, Lucille Brush; second, Antoin church and school possible. The Loy Uouri, #-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. trays, mayonnaise bowls, bonbon ette Duquette; third, Marcella Tier ola choir, under the direction of Mrs. SUITE SOI MACK BLOCK ney. Honors among the boys: First, Phone Main 6265. 16th t CalUornla dishes, compotes, cream and $ugar John R. Schilling, sang. John Berger; second Fred Woertman. sets, vases, candlesticks— and many Following is the list of bcholarships arid the pupils upon whom thejr were other pieces are included. Ordination Gifts conferred: Loretto Heights college, Catholic A suitable gift for the young Ordinand is a *44 W »»* *#M'**»»»4'******* Chalice, Pyx, Oil Stock, Surplice, Stole, Vest MAIN FLOOR, 16TH STREET ment, Breviaty, Holy Water Fouhtaihette, Girls! Sermon Book, etc. We have a large stock of IDEAL these on hand to select frdm. ’ Prices very i!EAST & w e s t !! VACATION SPOT reasonable. Inspection invited. Heart of the Rockiee. In the beeutifui Clear ^■Patronize a home institution where you can Creek Canon. see the goods and receive prompt delivery GIFT SHOP Hikinf. Frolicking Good auto roads. 422 Serenteenth 5t. Good train service. The James Clarke Church, Special rates to Parties Now showing 'complete Beet Home Cooking Goods House line of Commencement Special Rate fay 1638-40 Tremont Street Day Cards Week Denver, Coleredo House Secretary, Phone Champa 2199 (Dpen Evenings South 375 f* 4 Ili*»***♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦*♦♦ Q. D. LODGE, GEORGETOWN, COLO.
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION m m is r o N T p a s t o r nun is Sister M, Dorothea, who is a TO BE TRANSFERRED member of the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Mary Gabriel was born and Father Nicholas Seidl, O.S.B., for Sbrine to Have. Member of Family Wbicb Gave reared in Durango, Colo., where her nearly a quarter of a century pastor Commencement Exercises Sunday at of St. John the Baptist church at father died a few years ago. Her Longmont, was ordered transferred mother resides in Los Angeles, as this week to Canton, 0. He has done does a .sister, Mrs. Agnes PatteVson. wonderful work in building up the Regis College and Higl School Annual Picnic at Four to Religion Dies Tuesday Father Croke, with his brother, Longmont parish and has won the came from Chicago to officiate at the admiration of peoples of all creeds. funeral, which was held this (Thurs Longmont feels so badly over his day) morning at nine o’clock at going that efforts to have him remain The commencement exercises of Sister Mary Gabriel, who for sev ter of the Rev. A. V. Croke, the Smith, both of Denver. Valedictory, Mercy hospital chapel. Interment are being made. Father Nicholas did Regis College will take place next Servite, who was formerly stationed John J, Heer. Awarding of medals Elitcb’s, June li eral years belonged to the community was in the sisters’ plot in Mt. Olivet not join the Colorado priory of the at East Lake and is at present in Sunday evening at 8:15 in the col and honors. Address to graduates, olf the Sisters of Mercy, died aj Mercy cemetery. Benedictines, when it was established lege auditorium. The exercises will Chicago. Another brother, Thomas Hon. John T, Barnett of Denver hospital, Tuesday, after an illness and is still a member of the St. Vin begin with a procession of the faculty Shrjne of St. Anne, Arvada.— The which lasted for three years. The Croke, is a lay brother of the same Music, college orchestra. Patronize Our Advertisers cent archabbey. and graduates from the administra Shrine, of St. Anne parishioners will nun, who was 40 years old, was a sis order in Chicago, and a sister of the High School Graduates tion building to the auditorium, after stage their fourth annual picnic at which the following program will be The following young men will re Elitch’s gardens on Saturday, June given; ceive high school diplomas; Charles 28. The Ladies’ Aid has been work President’s report on Regis pro .\rcher, Leon Archer, Jerome Boyle,' ing hard the past two months to make gress during 1923-24. Presentation Leo Boyle, John Byron, John Doyle, its part o f this picnic a real success of high school graduates to the presi Felix Farrell, Frank Hill, George and will again spread ong of the dent by Father Bernard J. Murray, Keenan, Clarence Kemme, Frank ladies’ fameus' dinners. A magnifi S.J. Presentation of candidates for Knopke, William Lefaivre, John Mc cent cedar chest is to be given away m degrees to the president by Father Carthy, Justin McCarthy, Mervin Mc at the picnic^ as will other useful ar John G. Krost, S.J. Conferring of Carthy, Otto iWnters, Milton Gentry, ticles. 111 I t i the degree of bachelor of arts on Robert O’ Brien, Terrence Owens, Thirteen children made their First m i John J. Heer of Akron, "Colo., and Chris Pellegrino, Raymond Shew- Holy Communion at the 7:45 Mass m b BE SACRIFICED IN EVENT ■ v^u^SiuN .-^R icib/; the degree of bachelor of science on bridge, George Springer, living Stev last Sunday. The class was prepar^ Joseph Dj Hazlett of Creede, Colo., ens, Charles Stoffel, ■ Frank Tobin, for this occasion through the untir and William D.. Fraser and Harold P. Charles Smith. ing efforts of the Sisters of Loretto. The following children participated in the beautiful ceremony: Tiny Mis- kol, Della Vandene, Irene Covi, Anna Clipped from the Daily Vandene, William Covi, Frank .Conta, Clipped from the Daily Priest Murdered by Atheist as Joseph Brauch, Joseph Covi, Richard kOMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY/JONN Smith, Mary Waibel, John Mapley, OMAHA WORLD-HERALD Clyde Mapley and Mart Kubit, OMAHA WORLD-HERALD He Goes to Answer Sich H. L Smith - Never in the history of this city has Reorganization Sale In addition to the sale of merchan Pastor Entertains any store ever attempted a sale of Attracts Nation- dise bought from M. E. Smith we will Lowell, Mass.— The Rev. Michael temnle, causing instant death. C. McBride, P.P., pastor of the The Very Rev. Lawrence T. Tighe such overwhelming magnitude as continue the spectacular bankrupt Church of St. Mary of th^. Assump O.M.I., pastor of the Immaculate Wide Attention tion at Collinsville, was shot and Conception church in Lowell, visited this; $3,0d0,000 worth of choice^ sale of the M. B. Wise Shoe stock— c Omilu. Neb. June 5 killed in Dracut last week as he at King while the latter was held at the Ladies of Parisli the most ruthless sacrifice of quality tempted to administer the last tites Lowell police station. The prisoner merchandise was unloaded by the M. One of Ihe grexteet merchendle- of the Church to a dying man. John however, refused to receive him leg evexU of iU klpd (jver held Shoes ever known. Then, too, the E. Smith Co. at about manufactur (ne Id lb* enllre country wai epoB King, Jr., son of the man to whom called the priest “ another traitor,” (St. Philomena’s Parish) sored t few dsyi ago by the M E surplus garments of over-stocked Father McBride was ministering, is and would have nothing more to say. Although the formal opening of the ers’ cost. Our buyers were on the job Smith Wboleiala Dry Ooo^a com-, in the county jail in East Cambridge Father McBride was a native school building will not occur until and bought liberally at the extremely pany of this city men’s, women’s and children’s ready- facing a'charge of murder as a result Abington, Mass., and a graduate later in the year, the pastor invited Id an etfort to re-adjuit tbelr' to-wear apparel manufactur e i s of the shooting. According to the Boston college and St. John’s semin the members of the various clubs and low prices. The savings that they se stock and other afCaIra according; police, King declares that he .is an ary. Before his assignment to Col of the dinner committee to a very de cured we now pass on to you in this to a new re^)rgaBliatlon plan.t bought for cash at rock bottom prices lightful party last Thursday evening merchanta* throughout tbs coun. atheist and says that he regarded linsvillb, he had been an assistant try were Invited to coma, are also included at savings that will Father McBride as an intruder in his pastor in South Boston., He ’ in the new parish hall. Father Hig colossal bargain event. Your chance rbooie merchandise st attrsctlrevj father’s home. fifty-five years old. gins took this opportunity to express is now— don’t miss it! ly lowered prices stagger belief. When Dracut and Lowell police at his deep appreciation of the untiring The Golden Engle Dry Goods . tempted to arrest King in a field near FATHER-SON COMMUNION efforts of the ladies who made the compsny of Denver was one of the . his home, following the shooting of bazaar so phenomenal a success. The I most conspicuous purcUjers be Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8i 30 cause of the huge qnaBtIties e e -' Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8:30 Father McBride, Captain David Pet AT HOLY FAMILY PARISH hall, with its adequate and tA.steful Sharp lecled In tbh various lines of mer- I Sharp rie of the Lowell force was shot IS ATTENDED BY MANY furnishings, is found to be most sat cbandiae - • | through the shoulder. Other mem isfactory and the guests so enjoyed The buyers of the Denver store i bers of the party then clubbed King (Holy Family Parish) the occasion that they hope this pre Inllmited that the merchandise ' into submission. Captain Petrie’s The first father and son Commun sages many others equally pleasant purchased w£m to be offered tn e ; wound is not believed to be fatal. ion, held last Sunday at ,7 ;30 Mass, and entertaining. store-wld^ sale, at real bargain ' The story told following the arrefet in Holy Family parish, was a big sue Devotions in honor of the Sacred pricey of King is that he entered his father’s cess and again showed the enthusiasm Heart are being held every Sunday, bedroom while Father McBride was and good will of the Catholic people Wednesday and Friday evenings at OMAHA COUF WEDDED • administering the sacraments. He to support any new manifestation 7:45, during the month of June. muttered incoherently and drew a re directly concerning our Lord. The The High Requiem Mass for Mrs. DRY GOODS CQ DRY GOODS CQ volver. Three shots were fired, one manner in which the fathers attended C. D. Miekenhous, requested by the of which pierced Father McBride’s with their sons, even to the third gen Altar and Rosarjr society, was post eration, was most gratifying to be poned for one week on account of the hold. feast of Pentecost. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE Next Sunday the Young Ladies' Many of the ladies of the parish HELD SATURDAY AT sodality will receive Communion have accepted the invitation of the Only a Handful of the Thousands of Matchless Bargains ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH a body at the 7:30 Mass. sisters and the alumnae of Loretto The graduation exercises held Heights and will make the retreat at Sunday night, June 8, in the school the college, beginning June 12. (St. Dominic’s Parish) hall, were greatly enjoyed by a big Father Moran is spending his va Are Mentioned Here. See Our Ads in Daily Papers The rummage sale rnat was to have audience. The opening and closing cation in Sioux City, the guest of been held last Saturday, June 7, was songs, in which all the graduates par Father Lynott. He will return about postponed until Saturday, June 14. ticipated, were most pleasing, while June 24. The Zeta Chi sorority met with the pupils rendering the violin and A pleasant feature of the June Playing Miss Thelma Rice of 2412 Bryant Restaurants and 5,000 Pieces piano solos displayed surprising tal meeting of the Altar and Rosary so 12,000 Pairs Wom .street, on Monday, June 9. ent. The pretty dance gpven so grace ciety held at the home of Mrs. J. F. of Jewelry C ^ r d s Miss Margarfet’ Broderick of 3315 en’s Stockings Hotels, Attention fully by eight of the girls in costume Dunne, was the awarding of the silk Midland heavy quality, smooth Grove street is vacationing for a 72-IN. GENUINE BASCO Bar Pins, Brooches, Earrings, received hearty applause. The parish quilt made by Miss Mary Carew. Not Good, first quality^ serviceable finish, clearly month in California. LINENIZED DAMASK Cuff Links, Bracelets, Scarf is indeed fortunate in having such an only the beauty of the quilt, but Miss Cotton Stockings, in printed Playing John Quinn o f West 26th avenue that sells regularly at $1.75, Pins and many able corps of sisters to train the chil Carew’s fidelity and industry in sell black and brown. Cards, worth and Irving street will depart this sacrificed at other articles dren, and it is eagerjy hoped that ing tickets were highly praised by All sizes of 15c 35c. Sale price, week for the east and Canadian cities. less than worth up to every graduate will return in the fall Mrs. Gow, the president. values, at, pack ...... The little tots received their first manufacturer’ s 75c. Choice / and enter high school, to further avail pair ...... Holy Communion at the 7:30 Mass The promoters qf St. Philomena’s cost, at ...... himself of this splendid training. were privileged to assist in the ador ______(Main Floor) last Sunday. (Main Floor Annex) yard ...... Father Lappen congratulated these (Main Floor) The commencement exercises of ation during the exposition of the ooys aad girls, also their parents, and Blessed Sacrament at the Cathedral (Fourth Floor) the school will be held next Sunday Women’s after showing the advantages and al- on the First Friday, replacing one evening. 2-Clasp ' Yard Wide Vnost necessity of a higher education another each hour until five o’clock, Neckwear in a brief speech, he proudly present when fifteen were present. Silk Gloves Laces and Silk Laces Embroidered and Lace Col ed the diplomas. Charlotte Ham His many friends were shocked by Black, white and navy double Braids In many beautiful designs. lars, net and embroidered AUTO TOPS, CURTAIN SLIPS burger was given a four-year scholar the untimely death of Mr. Thomas finger tip Silk Gloves. Real Black and colors to choose V e s t e e s and COVERS and PAINTING ship to the Holy Family high school Ferry during the week. The son of $1 values, but One huge lot of Laces and from $1,50 and Collar sets. Repairing and Upholstering for having the highest average in parents well instructed in their faith there are tmall Braids that were originally $2 values. All Hurry for these First Class Work. Reasonable . both deportment and class work, hav and thoroughly devout, he was grant aizet only. We made to sell at go at the amaz 50c and 75c Prices ing attained the high mark of 98 iTnd ed every consolation the Church af sacrifice them 5c a n d 10c, ingly low price, values, at ...... some fraction for the entire year. fords. Death dealt gently with fea at, pair ...... ~m sacrificed i n y a rd ...... W olf Auto and Carriage Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dryer and son Jo tures already unusually beautiful, this remark ______(Main Floor) 420 E, 20th are. Main 3251 seph of 4454 Tennyson street, left spiritualizing them and making singu (Main Floor) able sale, yard (Msin Floor) Monday for an extended trip West. larly impressive the theme of Father Unbleached This Friday night, June 13, is the Higgins’ sermon, “ If the mere body (Main Floor) Women’s Cotton date of the big vaudeville extraordin can be so wonderfully beautiful how Men’s and Boys’ Muslin AMERICAN TIMERS and | ary, given under the auspices of the ravishingly lovely must be the soul!’ Hats and Caps 25c Women’s Lisle Gloves 25-in. good quality unbleached FOOT ACCELERATORS * Toung Ladies’ sodality. A big crowd To his father and mother, brother 2-clasp lisle Gloves in black, Muslin in mill For Ford Cars and Tractors Odds and ends of Men’s Straw s anticipated. and sister, to .his wife whose child Cotton Vests white and gray. All sizes of ends, at a frac like faith sustained him in his illness, Hats and Men’s and Boys’ Caps. MASSEY & BAKER A big surprise party was given huge lot of good qualityA genuine 35c tion of the real and to others he was an inspiration. You’ll find val Exclusive Distributors Mrs. Breen of 4112 Zenobia street ues in this lot knit Cotton Vests, values at less value. Sake price per yard ...... Ph. S. 299, Denver, Colo., 720 Knox on Saturday night. May 31, the occa up to |1.50, at in all sizes. You than manufac ti] ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»♦♦»> sion being her birthday. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS the sale price, buy 25c values at turer’s. cost, at ______(Fourth Floor) only ...... less than cost to pair ...... manufacture ...... (Third Floor) (Main Floor) Washable . 1 (Third Floor Annex) Rag Rugs Gingham House and Axminster 25x50 inches* These Rag Rugs Porch Dresses Girls’ Pretty Rugs are just the m Women’s and Misses’ sizes Gingham Dresses Size 27x52 inch, in a wide vari thing for sum k<' trimmed with organdie, pique ety of attrac- mer use. Regu Well made in new styles of good LOU S 3 J and chambray. t i V e designs. lar $1.25 \*alues. Real $2.50 val quality g i n g- Hurry for Sale price ...... ues at less than ham, chambray these $4.25 (Fourth Floor) manufacturers' 'trimmed. Sizes values at the cost. Sale price 7 to 12 yrs., of sale price ...... actual $1.50 ’______(Fourth Floor) Men’s Cotton (Second Floor Annex) values, at ...... (Second Floor Annex) $1.00 Men’s Half Hose 4-Stitched Fine gauge cotton Half Hose 1( - V Thin Blown Work Shirts with reinforced heel and toe. House Brooms Extra well made, full cut, Black and col Good quality 4-stitched corn Glass Tumblers blue cheviot men’s Work ors. Qualities that usually ■ T i House Brooms at about actual 9-ounce size, 4 inches high, shirts. Real $1 sell at 19c, 4411/111 cost to manu smooth top, thin values at less Sale price,-.pair facture today. blown Water than cost of 75c values. Sale Tumblers cheap materials, at .... (Third Floor) at 10c, Sale > 1 ’Hll"’ price ____ price, le a ...... ______(Third noor) p (Fifth Floor) Men’s Silk (FKth Floor) For the Balance of the Week Men’s All-Wool Neckties Men’s 2-Piece $1.25 Men’s Hose A wonderful lot of new Silk Underwear All-wool yarn Half Hose, in Four-in-Hand Ties, in popular Union Suits black, gray and heather mix colors. Values Fiber Specially Priced Nicely made and reinforced to 75c, at less Short sleeve, ankle length, ecru tures. All sizes, ecru color bal- color balbriggan than cost to The Suite sketched above is very spec Three-piece Fiber Suite, extra heavy, briggan, Shirts a n d athletic real 75c values. manufacture, ially priced. Full size Davenport, large Davenport, Chair and Rocker, and Drawers. style white Sale priced^ at, a t ...... Splendid 85c Union Suitsthat p a ir,...... Chair and Rocker with loose spring finished in frosted brown. Exception (Third Floor) values. Sale are really worth cushions. Finished in the new mili ally well made with full woven price, garment. ______(Third Floor) (Third Floor) $1.25. Sale...... tary drab, upholstered in handsome frames. Upholstering of fine cre (Third Floor) Little Girls’ cretonne to match. Sells regular at tonne. Sells regular for 135.00. Lovely New Spring Coats lOQ.OO. Special C Q Q C Unbleached Crash Turkish Towels this week ...... 0 c / » O 0 18-inch unbleached Crash you’d Cotton Blouses Clever youthful styles of Po- ....,...... 89.75 consider cheap at 13c, sacrificed What a ruAhasl there will be for Voiles and dimities in newest laire, pamelaire, and plaids. in this sale at these 18 x 36 colors and charm originally less than we pay Turkish Towels, ing styles. You made to sell at the manufactur worth 25c, at save about % ,for up to $10. We er today. the record- these are $1.50 sacrifice them American Furniture Company Yard ...... breaking 1 o*v values. Sale price at only ...... 98 price ...... SIXTEENTH AT LAWRENCE (Fourth Floor) (Fourth Floor) (Second Floor) (Second Floor Annex)
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ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION Thursday. June 12. 1924. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER . ^ - PAGE SEVEN V ' •
ST. LOUIS DAILY PAPER STARTED BY “AMERIKA” Festivities Precede Graduation Secretary ffork Priest Encourages Amerika, the noted old German Catholic paper of St. Louis, has launched a new daily paper in Eng lish, The St. Louis American. It has St. Dominick Parish St. John’s Parish •a Catholic editorial staff, but is not Exercises at Canon City School Appears Against H^her Education a specifically Catholic paper like The Daily American Tribune of Dubuque. B. & B. BATTERY ELECTRIC AMERICAN CLEANERS ] It promises an unusually clean policy, Canon Citv.- Commencement ex-1 grades, was given in costume and was SERVICE AND DYERS {however. Col. Flynn, a noted daily erciscs at St. Michael’s parochial very much enjoyed by all. Sterling Measure at Graduation Here Auto Electrical Work. Generator When you are House Cleaning, re , newspaper publisher, recently school were held Monday night, June “Good for Something’ was an ac- n Ignition. member Tile Amsrican. ibeught the Amerika. The old »ub- tion and humorous song by the little U.S.L. BATTERIES 2, at St. Michael’s hall. An excel-i \Va!
ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION C I * * * * t H » M |i| I CLUB PLANS PICNIC TO BE HELD JUNE 29, \ SMALL DEFECTS OF THE EYE Hikrnians to Hold Their Annual (St. Joseph’s Parish) Grow to great ones. Errors of refraction are the cause of most eye 11 The Dramatic and Social club, at diseases as well as poor sight. Properly fitted glasses are the best its regular meeting on Monday eve standby in times of eye trouble. Here the fitting is scientific. Dr. J. J. Finley, prominent writer The Alumni of St.* Thomas’ semin ning, made plana for the club’s pic and college professor, will visit Fort ary will hold a meeting June 23, the nic, which will be held June 29 at Picnic at Lakeside on June S day the Colorado diocesan priests’ Devil’s Head. An executive commit Cpllins, Longmont, Boulder, Loveland and other northern Colorado cities retreat opens. Solemn Mass will be tee for the picnic, composed of Messrs. Hackethal, Wolters and Don The in the near future in the interests of The forty-eighth annual picnic un be an excellent opportunity to havtf sung in the seminary chapel at 10, ovan and Misses Kenz and Brown, The Register, for the purpose of der the auspices of the Ancient Or a day of genuine pleasure, and, at with a dinner at a down-town hotel was appointed. All members who ; Swigert Bros. Optical Co. arousing greater interest in Catholic der of Hibernians will be held thi« the same time, give material benefit following. Officers will be elected own cars are requested to give their reading. He bears credentials from year at Lakeside on Saturday, June to the various charity organizations. and plans for the coming crusade for ^ * Whose reputation and equipment five you the . • i r i . names to the committee. ■'Jl ' " m-u .* j « e t Devoted exciusively to the Bishop Tihen. Dr. Finley, who bears 28. The picnic is given for the ben the enlargement of the seminary will Highest Grade of Service . . . , . , The /Hibernians will also foster a 'The committees of the different the Ph.D. from Edinburgh university, efit of various Catholic charities, as be discussed. picnic, to be given in August, for the parish societies met Monday evening ^ 15S0 CALIFORNIA ST., DENVER of Glaosci. has recently taught in the State and is the annual St. Patrick’s day en An entertainment given by ladies Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor. for a tentative report on the progress Catholic universities of, Oklahoma. tertainment. of St. Rosa’s home last Sunday eve This organization has given repeated ning, at the home, proved a wonder of their respective clubs. Encourag-. Mrs. Elizabeth Swan Ryan was The Hibernian picnic is always an aid to these nuns since their advent ful success. ing reports were turned in by all the elected regent of the St. Mary’s-of- attraction to large number.s of fam to the city a short time ago, and also A pretty wedding was solemnized societies. The next meeting will be the-Woods alumnae at the meeting ilies in the city and a good time is took care of the picnics which were held Monday evening, June 23, at of that association held l^st week. always assured. Gate prizes of $40 given for the benefit of the Queen of on Tuesday morning, June 3, when Miss Loretta Nogge became the bride which time definite reports of the Mrs. Davina Purcell Ryan was elected will be given away, and the many Heaven orphanage in past years. progress will be made. secretary-treasurer. hew attractions at the park, together of Henry J. Collins at the New l^yola MEMORIALS church. Father. Connors officiating. The class play given by the seniors with the numerous booths which will MLSSIONARIES PASS THROUGH A troupe of boys from Father .TRe'couple were attended by Miss last week proved very successful. ' Flanagan’s boys’ home, Omaha, is be erected, give promise of the most Nine scholastic students, gradu atin '"' T '" '' were a«enaea oy miss successful affair ever fostered by the of Easterr, Eastern colleges, passed through Dora Romona_ of Louisville, Colo., touring Colorado, giving entertain and John J. Collins, brother of the Hibernians. Denver last week, .stopping herq for THE DENVER MARBLE & ments in various towns for the bene groom. Miss Dorothy McPherson one day, on their way to the^Philip fit of the institution. Those who plan to attend the pic played the wedding march and sang pines, where they will be engaged in GRANITE COMPANY Joseph N. Patterson, an advanced nic may bring their own basket “ 0 Promi.se Me.” After the wedding student of theology who has been lunches or they may take advantage missionary work. All nine have re Herbert Fairall I Established 1874 a breakfast wa.siserved to the bridal preparing at St. ’Thomas’ seminary of the splendid chicken dinner which ceived the degree of doctor of pyilO' Sophy, and are graduates of Boston party, after which the couple left for W. E. GREENLEE, Pres. for the secular priesthood, is to join will be served at the cafe. It will the west. Botp are well known in college and Fordham university, both 1224 Lawrence St. , Main 1815 I the Colorado priory of the Benedic Catholic circles- of Denver. ' I tine Fathers and will continue his Je.suit institutions. The party, which INSURANCE studies in the Pueblo seminary of HOLY NAME SOCIETY NOTICE is scheduled to sail from Seattle June The ever-increasingly populai m The regular quarterly meeting of Thursday-to-Monday retreats for lay Fire Life »,i> that order. He studied with the 13, included the following: Bernard Automobile Health the Diocesan Union, H. N. S., will be F. Doucette, John H. Hutchison, Jos men at Regis college will begin this * *****
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ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION