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S P E C I A L E U C H A R I S T I C R I T E SRegistorials

Contents Copyrighted— Permission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue

SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

Tha parochial schools of the Diocese of Denver open next Tuesday. With their opening, we wish to remind parents that there is seldom a valid excuse they can offer for sending their children to schools that are not under Cath­olic auspices. Some of the parishes throughout the diocese are not able to support parochial schools, but, in the parishes that do have them. Catholic children are pro­vided with a superior education. W e say superior because, in addi­tion to all standard studies offered in public institutions, the Catholic schools recognise God the Creator and Christ the Redeemer, and teach the principles of Chris­tianity. The parent who denies his child Catholic school training does not measure up to his full responsi­bility of parenthood.

The old excuse of social better­ment simply will not stand. We Catholics make no claim to cul­tural or social superiority, but we arc far removed from the peasant fields of our forefathers. Tuition expense and cost of textbooks are likewise no bar. We know of no priest .in^^the diocese who would refuse a child admission to his school because the parents are un­able to pay his way. Further­more, poverty proves no handicap to the child in his schooling. Names of those who are unable to pay are not published.

To the parents who have sent their children to Catholic schools, we say, God bless you. To those who have not given their children the distinct advantage of a Cath- olic 'education, we say. Think it over this week, and enroll your children in parochial schools next ^uesday.

Even dumb animals seem to show more sense on occasions than some human beings. A trial is taking place today (Thursday) in Netcong, N. J., the defendant be­ing a farmer tried on a charge of trespassing and breach of the peace, brought by officials of a nudist camp that adjoins his colony. The farmer peeked, the nudists say, and his peeking caused them great annoyance.

“ Peeked!” is the farmer’s re­tort. “ Who’d want to peek at them? Big women, couple 4 hun­dred pounds or more, cavorting around like fools. Trouble was I never could get any work done over in that part of the farm. Why,

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NURSES’ SCHOOL! ----------------------------------------IS a f f i l i a t e d ! D E N V E R C A T I K X I CWITH COLLEGE

The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services.

VOL. X X X I. No. 2. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1935. $2 PER YEAR

F IR [ F W I I C ! AGmil S F IT IN G

C H U RC i i mOF

F O B I R EC A LLS

Specialized Five-Year Course Announced by Loretto Heights and Southern

Colorado Hospitalsaffiliation of the Seton school of nursing, which

operates through three Southern Colorado hospitals, Avith Loretto Heights college in Denver has been effected to enable girls to obtain the scholastic degree of Bachelor of Science as well as the diploma in nursing through enroll­ment in a five-year course of instruction. This amalgama­tion of the school of nursing and the college brings about the only present arrangement in the state whereby girls

' can obtain the special advantages that will be offered by these schools beginning this fall. Word of the amalgama­tion comes as the Seton school of nursing prepares to graduate its first class in October. Loretto Heights is con­ducted by the Sisters of Loretto and the Seton school by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati.

This five-year course, which is established to prepare young women for the more highly spe­cialized fields of nursing and for positions of leadership in the nurs­ing profession, will require from two and a half to three years’ resi­dence at Loretto Heights, in which special training in the sciences that -Will be of use in later studies will be offered in conjunction with the cultural training regularly given in the arts college. JJpon completion of their studies at Lo­retto Heights, the girls will spend the rest of their five-year term in residence at the three hospitals of the Seton school of nursing:(Jlockner sanatorium and hospital in Colorado Springs, Mt. San Rafael’s in Trinidad, and St.Mary’s in Pueblo.

Information pertaining to re­quirements and curricula of this new department of nursing educa­tion may be obtained, upon re­quest, from the dean of Loretto Heights college or from the di­rector of the Seton school of nurs­ing, Glockner hospital, Colorado Springs. Several girls have al­ready signified their intention of entering the department this fall.

The amalgamation of the three schools of nursing conducted in Colorado by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati was effected in the

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Don Bosco Story Brings Reunion

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MISSION AT KJTTRIDGE MAY GET NEW CHAPEL

4 --------------:------------ -$3,000 Donation Offered for Edifice, Provided Like

Sum Is Raised in YearA donation of $3,000 has been

offered to the Mis-sion o{ Christ the King in Kijttredge for a new church. The money must be matched within a year to become available. If the additional funds are raised, a new chapel will be erected jn the Bear Creek canon to serve the Catholic families resi­dent in the district and the rapidly increasing number of Catholic tourists who ■ are locating and spending their summers in the vicinity.

The Rev. John P. Moraft, pastor of S t Joseph’s pari.sh. Golden, has offered Mass each Sunday in’ the schoolhouse at Kittredge for the past three summers. This year, from July 1 to Sept. 1, he esti­mates that the average attendance

was over 200 each week, though there are as yet but a few Cath­olic familie.s living there the en­tire year. Mass this Sunday at 10 will close the summer services at Kittredge.

About $400 has been raised for the building fund since weekly devotions were begun, at Kittredge. Last Sunday, a meeting was held following Mass to begin a cam­paign fbr more donations. Joseph Little of Denver heads the com­mittee, which v.’ill be enlarged in the next few weeks.

The building of a chapel at Kittredge would be an added at­traction to tourists in the district and in Denver, for many people attend services there while spend­ing a day in the hills.

Old Fort Vasquez, one of the earliest of the fortified fur trading

, p^sts that constituted the first set­tlements in Colorado,' will be re­stored on its present site along the Denver-Greeley paved highway, one mile south of Platteville, Works Progress administration of­ficials at Washington are expected this week to approve an applica­tion for funds for the work, which will cost approximately $3,000.

Fort Vasquez v/as built in 1837 by Louis Vasquez and Andrew Sublette, two men famous in the settlement of the West. It was a typical fur trading post of the earliest days, Ireavily fortified against attack by hostile Indir.ns. It did a thriving business with the various plains tribes, largely in buffalo hides, and with the inde­pendent, roving White trappers and hunters. The stockade and buildings were built substantially of adobe and the walls are nearly intact to this day, despite the lapse and decay of time.

This is probably the most per-, fcctly preserved of the early forts,.; according to L. R. Hafen, curator of history for the State Historical society, and should be easily re­stored authentically. Ijocated on one of the state’s busiest and most important highways, it i’s expected to prqve a great tourist attraction.

Vasquez, who came from a Cath­olic family, -was a former partner of the famous Jim Bridger, founder of Fort Bridger in Wyoming and leader of the early plainsmen. After he abandoned Fort Vasquez, he came to Denver and established a mercantile hou.se in 1859. This establishment was run by Vas- quez’s nephew. Pike Vasquez, whose father had been interpreter and guide Tvith General Zebulon Pike’s exploratory column into what was then the unknown wild­erness of Colorado.

Sublette was a brother of Wil­liam Sublette, who founded Foi-t Laramie, Wyo. After lea'ving Fort Vasquez, Sublette joined the Cali­fornia gold rush in 1849.

The fort, which included a stockade about 115 feet was maintained as a refuge in Indian uprisings for some years after Vasquez was killed in 1858.

Following publication in the Catholic pres* of the fact that the Rt. Rev. Mtgr. Janies F. McGloin (le ft), pastor of St. Nicholas' church, Buffalo, had received a private audieneq, from St. John Bosco in Rome a half century ago, two branches of the McGloin family were brought together after being out of touch with each other for 105 years. Mrs'.-Roger McGloin of Corpus Christi, Tex., read the story of Moneignor McGloin’s interview with St. Jphn Bosco. This led to the d ^^very that Monsignor McGlgia. apd the McGloins of Texas are aesceh'ded'Ti’ofii' the saitie'family thl^.'came originally from Ireland. Two McGloin brothers settled in Buffalo, hut a tl}ird, thought to be lost at sea, went to what is now Texas and became "Irapressario,” or ruler of the McGloin-McMuIIen colony founded in 1S30. Hubert McGloin (right), son of Mrs. Roger McGloin and a seminarian of the Diocese of Corpus Christi, went to Buffalo to meet Monsignor McGloin. (Photo courtesy of Buffalo Evening News.)

FEDERAL AID AVAILABLE TO CATHOLIC STUDENTSCatholic high school students Application for this a;SI.stance

■who are members of relief fami­lies are entitled to financial assist ance from the National Youth ad­ministration, according to an an- antee, among other things, that the

D E N V E R M A N A T T E N D E D OLD C A T H E D R A L IN 1876Denver still has plenty of pio­

neer Catholics— pioneers in the real sense of the term— men and women, who saw the Church in its ihfancy, who saw the heart-break­ing struggles of the early-day priests and Bishops in their ef-

Fr.Kirschenheuter Is Honor Guest At Alumni Dinner

Alumni of St. Thomas’ seminary were present at a farewell dinner given at the seminary Monday night in honor of the Rev. Russell J. Kirschenheuter, C.M., who has been transferred to the St. Louis Preparatory seminary in Webster Croves, Mo., after serving on the faculty of the local institution for the past 17 years. The dinner was arranged by the Rev. Dr. William Higgins, pastor of St. Philomena’s church, and was attended by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, the Very Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Coyne, presi­dent of the seminary, and 15 mem­bers of the alumni. Speakers at the dinner lauded Father Kirschen­heuter for the splendid work he has done in the city.

The Bishop was host to the members of the seminary faculty at a dinner in his home on Sunday night. The dinner was in honor of Father Kirschenheuter and the Rev. G. Cyril Le Fevre, C.M., a member of the faculty for the past year, who has been transferred to Kenrick seminary.

forts to plant the seed of truth in what was still a wild and wooly West. Following the announce­ment in the Register last week that the priests of the Cathedral parish are planning to pay special honor to the pioneers at the time of the diamond jubilee of the par­ish in October, many names have been received at the office. The oldest, in the point of attendance at the Cathedral, is V. Guerrieri of 2320 William street, who emi­grated fronv Italy and came to Denver in 187G. Mrs. George W. Nickolds, who came to the city in 1980 and lived here until she moved to Walsenburg in 1926, gives the names of many of the pioneer Catholics, most of .whom have now gone to their reward.

Mrs. Louis Buehler of St. Jos­eph’s parish has lived here since 1882. while Patrick McCoy of St. John’s parish has been here a year longer, having come to the city in 1981.

Mrs. Nickolds came to Denver from Tennessee shortly after she was married. In her letter, she says she always attended Mass at the Cathedral and knew Bishop Machebeuf well. Father Raverdy ■was her first baby’s godfather. Mrs. Nickolds had nine children, all o f them being reared and edu­cated in Denver, with six of them still living. Her daughter, Dor­othy, was married to Gabe Furphy by Father McMenamin in the E>en- ver Cathedral 19 years ago, and is now the mother of eight children. Among the early settlers she lists are her mother, Mrs. M. C. Cos- tillo, and the following other peo­ple from Memphis: Thomas Fisher,

Joseph C. Heinz, Charles J. Kelly, H. McGavock, Mrs. Ceil Neal, and John Corcoran, who was at one time postmaster in Denver and was Dorothy Nickolds’ godfather. Captain Lindsey and family came here from Jackson, Tenn. (The captain, a Catholic, was the father of Judge Ben Lindsey.)

Mr. Guerrieri went to Leadville in 1878 and spent about six years there and at Twin Lakes. Among his memories of those stirring days is playing the violin at a carnival sponsored in Leadville by Father Robinson. This was before St.

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nouncement made by the Rev. Wil­liam McCarthy, diocesan -Superin­tendent of schools. The funds are available for single young men and women between the ages of 16 and 25-who are at present unable to attend school for want of money for textbooks, car fare, lunch, and other essentials. The amount of assistance to be given is not to exceed $6 per month in the school term.

According to an outline of the aid program received by Father McCarthy from Washington, all in­stitutions that do not require the

' equivalent of a high school gradu- i ation for entrance are included within the program, provided they are org^anized and operated as in­stitutions that are non-profit mak­ing in character.. The number of students who will-be given aid is to be 7 per cent of the number of persons between 16 and 25 on re­lief, as of May, 1935. Only stu­dents who are certified as mem­bers of relief families are eligible for aid. The money will be al­located by the state youth direc­tor to the public school superin­tendent in each city, county, town­ship, or independent school dis­trict, but each person selected to receive assistance is free to attend any puolic or private school of his or her own choice

is, to be made to the principal of the school the pupil wishes to at­tend, and the principal must guar-

assistance will be, given to quali­fied students, who will be required to earn the assistance grranted them, either by properly super­vised work assigrned to each indi­vidual student or by the excel­lence of their performance in carry­ing a full school program of study. Those who are assigned to work may perform clerical work, library work, and the checking of student exercises, problems, papers, etc. Ordinary maintenance and jani­torial work, or other routine acti-vi- ties that would have to be carried on anyway, will not be supplied

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Four new fires were set in Den­ver Wednesday and local Catholic pastors are warned to watch care­fully churches, schools, and other parish building s to prevent arson attempts. Though Warren Cramer, 17-year-old California youth, is held by the police and, according to them, has confessed to setting 2l of the 24 or more fires that caused a reign of fear in Denver last week, he is "not believed re­sponsible for those on Catholic property, and has denied causing the more S'Brious fires.

Police consistently have sought other incendiarists, who are be­lieved to be religious fanatics. Manager of Safety William E. Guthner is inclined to doubt Cra-

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13 Colorado Girls Participants in Nuns’ Ceremonies

Thirteen Colorado giris took part in profession and investiture ceremonies held recently in the motherhouses of four different orders. Of this number, eight were from Denver, four from Pueblo, and one from La Jara. Ten were either professed or invested in the order of the Sisters of Char­ity and the remaining three belong to other orders.

'The following made their first vows as Sisters of Charity at serv­ices held in Immaculate Concep­tion chapel at Mt. St. Joseph, 0., over which Msgr. Raphael Mark­ham, representing Archbishop Mc- Nicholas, presided: Sisters Jeanne Eleanor Plamondon and Mary Agnes Barry, Denver; Sisters Mary Theophane Costanza and Antoinette Grahek, Pueblo. These young women were invested with the habit of the order: Irene Mc­Gee, Pueblo, Sister Mary David; Margaret Lynch, Denver, Sister Ann Jude; Helen Flynn, Denver, Sister Helen Mary; Margaret Lonskey, Denver, Sister Marie Annette; Helen Blizzard, Pueblo, Sister Margaret Lois; Camilla Mc- Auliffe, Denver, Sister Camilla Marie.

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Congress Pilgrims to Receive Special Rates

Colorado Catholici who with to attend the Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland next month can get reduced rail­road rates. The round-trip rate has been set at one-way fare plus one-third. Anyone wishing to get this special > rate should communicate with the Rev. William M c C a ^ y ,

fine. I230 East 17th avenue. A.

Parish Makes Over $5,000 on Carnival

In spite of the terrific downpour of rain last Saturday, St. Cath­erine’s parish concluded one of the most successful carnivals in its history. With the close of the evening, gross proceeds of the af­fair amounted to $6,756.52. _ This means that over $5,000 will be realized as net profit to the parish.

The rain stopped about 7:30 in the evening, leavin; and water that ha with the booths. 'The carnival workers got busy, drained the grounds, and by 9 ’ o’clock there was little e-vidence of the damage done by the rain.

The prizes were awarded as fol­lows: Ford V-8 to T. J. Schoen- inger, 3844 Frankli. street; Kelvinator to A. Rotolo, 3903 Val­

lejo; bicycle to John Burns, 3150 West 37th avenue; hope chest to Annie Piper, 4777 Beach court, Mrs. Schumacher of 2406 West 32nd avenue, and Esther Gann of 4544 Vrain street; quilt to Miss Georgina Harris, 3151 West Den­ver place; bridge set to Father Leonard Gall; candy (5 pounds) to Mrs. G. Reischman, 4545 Fed-

a sea of m udjer?! boulevard; (}oll to Rosemary playqd havoc i Barth; toilet set to Mrs. Travers,

2903 "West Denver place; dresser set, Mrs. H. Reidesle, 4288 Green court.

The prizes awarded from the Captain Kidd booth are as fol­lows: $5.00 laundr>' order to Irene Koser of 3465 West 44th ave­nue, permanent wave to Mrs. P.

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DONORS OF C L IN IC L A U D E D BY BISH O P

The beautiful building that is to house the Ave Maria clinic at Eighth and Curtis streets was dedicated Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Bishop of Denver. The Bishop gave a short address in which, both as- Bishop of Denver and as president of the Ave Maria clinic, he accepted the generous benefaction dedicated to the wel­fare of the sick poor of the city of Denver. He thanked the J. K. Mullen heirs, donors of the build­ing, .declaring that “ the family whose magnanimity has made this clinic possible has dotted the city of Denver and its glorious moun­tains with an unusual array of memorials to the care of the sick, of the aged, and of the underpriv­ileged.”

“ May Mary, the sweet and ten­der Mother of God, and our Mother, under whose patronage the clinic is dedicated, bless the work to be done here for God’s afflicted poor,” the Bishop im­plored, “and may she reward the givers who share this world’s goods as a stewardship for the benefit of their less fortunate brothers.”

“ On this site was erected a mill that made possible the career of Mr. Mullen,” the Bishop con­tinued. “ It is now dedicated as a haven of help and consolation to the sick and the needy. It is our hope that, through its kindly min­istrations to the sick poor, the

charity o f Christ may be brought in all its sweetness and gentleness to the ills of soul and body.”

The dedication program follows: I. Dedication Services— 3:30 p.

m.Procession and blessing of

building.1. Celebrant— The Most Rev.

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P L A N N E DBISHOP ORDERS TRIDUUM FOR EVERY CHURCHServices to Be Held Sept. 23 to 26 in Con­

junction With Great National Con­gress in Cleveland

A triduum of Eucharistic services for all the churche.s of the diocese, to be held in conjunction with the National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland from Sept. 23 to 26, is announced this week by Bishop Urban J. Vehr in a letter to all priests of the diocese. Sunday, Sept. 22, has been set aside as general Communion day as a tribute of love to the Eucharistic King.

In his letter, the Bishop again urges the co-operation of the pastors in the Boy Scout movement, requesting that the scouts of a parish be enrolled as members of the junior Holy Name society and that the Holy Name men sponsor the various troops. The Bishop’s letter also announces the cancellation o f the October con­ference of the priests of the dio­cese, because o f the meetings that will be held in conjunction wifti the formation of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The junior clergy examinations, to be held at St Thomas’ seminary Sept. 16 at 10 o’clock, are also announced. The Bishop’s letter follows:

DIOCESE OF DENVER Chancery Office

1336 Logan StreetAug. 29, 1935,

Reverend dear Father:The beginning of the school

year is a favorable tiffie to inau­gurate the Boy Scout program in your parish. In the near future, we will appoint a Diocesan Com­mittee on Scouting to represent the various areas o f the state. Father Barry Wogan has been as- s i^ed to the office of chaplain nnd spiritual director.

It is suggested that the scouts be enrolled as piembers of the junior Holy Name society and that the Holy Name society of the parish sponsor the troop.

A training course for scout mas­ters will be conducted in Denver, beginning on Monday, Sept. 16. As the success of the movement

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Benedictine to Be Missioner in Babma Islands

Canon City.—The Rev. Raymond Layton, O.S.B., who for the past year was subprior at Holy Cross abbey, left last week for the Bene­dictine priory at Nassau in the Bahama islands, where he will spend a year in missionary work.

Father Rajopond is well known throughout the stiatie, both as a mis­sionary and as a parish priest. Before his appointment as sub­prior, he was pastor at Sacred Heart of Mary church, Soutlf Boulder, and also served as pastor of rile Shrine of St. Anne in Ar­vada.

The Rev. John Forsyth, O.S.B., succeeds Father Raymond as sub- prior.

CONVERT-SISTER GIVES SCHOLARLY RADIO TALKNun Is First Woman to Get Doctorate From Univer­

sity of Pittsburgh— Has Denver Cousins

“ Religion is the only bed-rock basis of permanent peace,” de­clared Sister Fides Shepperson, Ph.D., in a radio address on inter­national good will, broadcast from a station in Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister Fides is the first woman to get her doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh, and is the only Sister of Mercy to speak over the radio.

She became a convert to the Church under unusual circum­stances and has had a brilliant literary career, being the author of many booKh and at the present time head of the English depart­ment o f Mt. Mercy college, Pitts­burgh. She is an honorary mem­ber of the Radio club of that city, through which she was asked to speak over the air. Two cousins of Sister Fides live in Denver, Mrs. David A. Seely of 276 South Gil­pin and E. 0 . Shepperson of 1701 Gilpin. The nun made a long visit in Denver 13 years ago.

Sister Fides as a girl became interested in the Church through her music teacher, who was a Cath­olic. Her parents were Protestants, and when she wished to join the Church her mother in particular was violently opposed to the move. The girl was sent to London, Eng., in the hope that the matter would be forgotten, but she persevered. She was received as a nun at Mc­Keesport, Pa., and was professed there. Later, she was sent to Pittsburgh. A sister of Sister Fides also is a convert and has been the organist at a large Cath­olic church for years.

Sister Fides’ radio talk, except for the introduction, follows in full:

The laws of nature are the thoughts of God. These thoughts of God are inversely traced by the intellect of man as slowly, tenta­tively he searches out, discovers, and controls the laws of Nature. They are eternal. The physical

laws governing radio, television, a-viation, stratospheric flight have always been just what they are todajr, just what they ever will be, just what they were through­out the historic, prehistoric, geolo­gic ages. The change today is in man, not in nature. Man’s greater knowledge and control of physical laws are in direct ratio to the de­velopment of his intellect.

This thought is expressed by Tennyson in the lines:“ Yet I doubt not thro’ the ages one

increasing purpose runs.And the thoughts of men are wid­

ened with the process of riie suns.”

What may that “ increasing pur­pose” yet reveal in the wider world

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Leadville Priest . Is CriticaUy 111The Rev. John J. O’Sullivan, as­

sistant pastor of Annunciation church in Leadville for the past six years, is critically ill following an operation performed last week at St. Joseph’s hospital, Denver. At the time of the operation, little hope was held for the priest’ s re­covery, but he ^ s rallied this week, and, although his condition is still critical, he may get better.

Father O’Sullivan is a native of Ireland, having been born in Tar- bert, County Kerry, June 6, 1888. He made his studies for the priest­hood at the Redemptorist colleges in Limerick and in Esker, County Galway, and was ordained to the priesthood Aug. 17, 1913, by Archbishop Gilmartin. Father O’Sullivan came ’ to Denver in 1926, for reasons of health, and served as assistant at St. John’s and St. Vincent de Paul’s churches before going to Leadville.

C A T H O L IC IT Y IN QREELEY DATES BACK TO EARLY 70^S

(This is one of a series of articles on the history of parishes in the Diocese of Denver compiled from papers prepared for the Chancery office by the Tutors.)

When Nathan C. Meeker found­ed the town of Greeley as a home for members o f the Union colony, a co-operative society from the East, with the backing and advice of Horace Greeley, famed editor of the old New York Tribune, it was his idea that there should be only one church organization in the town, “ the Union Evangelical church,” but Irish and French Catholics soon became resident^ of the new town. That was back in the early ’70’s.

Catholics were few and scat­

tered in those days, and priests came to administer to them only at infrequent times. The saintly missionary. Bishop Machebeuf; Fa­ther Robinson, who later became Vicar General o f the diocese, with the title of Monsigrnor, and other early Colorado priests are known to have stopped in Greeley once or twice a year until 1879, when Father Abel, first resident pastor at Ft., Collins, was appoint­ed. Father Abel and his succes­sors cared for Greeley at irregu­lar intervals, but the first official parish record in Greeley is a Bap­tismal record made by the Rev. J. J. LePage in 1883, 52 years ago. The next year, Father Le­Page directed the construction of

a small brick building that was in­tended to serve as the vestibule for a proposed church. Mass was said in this structure on the corner of 6th street and 12th avenue for some time. Mr. Boyd in his his­tory of Greeley says: “ The build­ing, such as it is, was erected by a few, mostly servant girls, and we understand that they were helped in their pious endeavor by some not belonging to any Church.”

In spite of the ill feeling toward Catholics that prevailed in Greeley for many years after its founda­tion by the Union colony, the body of faithful continued to grow un­der the direction of the pastors at

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u

’ PAGE TWO Office, 9S8 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 420S Thursday, August 29, 1935

It

Boy,0hBog,Is this going bbe good for ufhat ails me?”

Order A Carton of ^ ^ ^ T oday/

Denver Girl in Play at Elitcli s

ST. JOSEPH’S ENROLLMENT INDICATES NEW HIGH MARK

Miss Margaret- Carter is playing the part o f the Irish maid in the current production at Elitch’s gar­dens theater, Eugene O’NeMl’s “ Ah! Wilderness.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Carter of 1345 Grant street, and is a graduate of the Cathedral school.

She is a member of the radio drama class being presented by Veda Ravenscroft Sutton and takes part in the weekly program broad­cast over station KOA, Denver. This week, she had the lead in “ Everyman," given Tuesday after­noon at 4.

(St. Joieph’s Parish) Advance registration of new

pupils for both the high school and the grades this week indicates a large increase in enrollment over that o f last year, which was the record high for all time. All will be taken'care of, and prospects look bright for a new high school building in the near future. The sisters request that all the new pupils enroll as soon as possible, in order to give those in charge time to make adequate preparations. Old pupils need not enroll.

Sister Mary Leocadia is return­ing to teach in the high school, after an absence of four years.

Miss Carter is attending the summer session at Denver uni­versity. At the close of the term, she will spend a vacation in Can­ada, returning to Denver in time for the fall quarter of the uni­versity.

AtUetic Question Is Still Unsettled

It’s Plenty Fast Going for the H a lf Price Group in CottreH’s

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(Sacred Heart-Loyola Pariah)The athletic question is not yet

settled at Sacred Heart high. The school will have basketball, baseball, but is still undecided about football.

Classes will be called in both grade and high school departments next week. All high school stu­dents and all grade school pupils, with the exception of the first grade children, will report at the school building Tuesday morning. Sept 8, at 9 o'clock. First grade pupils will report Wednesday morning. Sept. 4.

There are two changes in the teaching staff in the Idgh school and one change in the grade school. Sister Ellen Marie remains as principal. The two high school teachers who have been transferred to other schools are Sister Eustace and Sister Marie Daniel. Their places will be taken by Sister Mary Janet and Sister Marie Carmel. Sister M a ^ Janet is a graduate of Sacred Hea^ high school and was on the teaching staff of the high school for several years. The parish and school are glad to wel­come her back. Sister Marie Car­mel will be the new commercial teacher.

The cafeteria in the school will be in charge of a woman who has had experience in that work. The school bus will be operated as usual this year. Information as to the time and route can be se­cured by telephoning to the rec­tory.

Communion DaySunday will be Communion day

for the Young Ladies’ sodality. The Communion Mass will be of­fered at Loyola at 8:30 o’cbck.

A group o f girls from Sacred Heart high school, returned Sat­urday after spending a week as the house guests of Shirlie Smith at her cabin at Riverview. Among those present were Marvene Bau- dendistle, Marie Kalamaya, Kay Wade, Mary Guiry, and Dolores Kimsey.

and Sister Mary Anita, who taught in Durango last year, has joined the grade school staff.

The new textbooks that have been adopted for the ^prades are being sold every morning at the convent

The school buildings are being repainted, where necessary, and are being put into'splendid shape to serve until the new high school will be ready for occupancy. The present building then will be re­turned to the grades, for which it was originally built in 190§.

There has been no diocesan adoption of any high school text The new books are only in the grades, and the prices are not high. Only arithmetics, grammars, spell­ers, and readers are being changed this year, and o f these, in some grades, 4, 6, and 8, arithmetics and grammars are not being changed. The point is stressed so that no child should leave a Cath­olic school because of the cost of new books.

Father Darley expects, to leave this Sunday for Kirkwood, Mo., to be retreat master to the students of St^Joseph’s preparatory college.

Mrs. Mervin McCarthy and son, Jerry, left Friday of lart week to join Mr. McCarthy in Chicago, where he has received a perma­nent government position. Mrs. McCarthy will be remembered as the formSr Eileen Mangan.

The Mmes. I. Stillhammer and G. J. O’Byme, captains in the new school drive, cordially invite the parishioners and their friends to attend a luncheon and card party in the rooms of the Rainbo Bread company, Speer boulevard and Seventh avenue. The date is Thursday, Sept. 12. Luncheon will be served at 1 p, m., and play will begin at 2 o’clock. There will be the usual table prizes, as well as special prizes, and the afternoon will be made pleasant by the com­pany’s hostess, as well as by the parish hostesses. Tickets are 36 cents per person,

SpoiuorihE Theater BenefitOn Thursday and Friday eve­

nings of this week, the freshman class o f the high school is taking the Santa Fe theater to raise funds for the benefit of the new school. A double bill has been booked, “ Star of Midnight” and “ Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back.” Tickets may be procured from the members or at the rec- toiw.

The Very Rev. J. J. Gunn, C.SS. R., has called a meeting of the captains in the drive for a new school for Wednesday, Sept. 4l, at 8 o'clock. Each captain present at this first meeting is requested to be present and to give a report o f the money on hand.'

Father Gunn announces that the afternoon service of the uovena in honor o f Our Lady o f Perpetual'

library Is Given E^bty-ive Bools

A gift of 75 standard works was received at the Catholic Diocesan library this week from an anony­mous sousce. Besides this gift, Miss Grace Palmer donated the following books: “ Companion to WelJs’ Outlines of History,” by Hilaire Belloc; “ Four Independ­ents,” by Daniel Sargent; “ Ab­bey of Evolayne,” by Paule Reg- nier; “ A Time to Keep,” by Halliday Sutherland; “ European Journeys,” by Philip Gibbs; “ Veil of Veronica,” by Gertrud Von Le Fort; “ Road of Ages,” by Robert Nathan.

Other books received were: “ Sevenfold Gift,” by the Rev. Wil­liam F. Robinson, S.J.; “ Life of St. Thomas Moore,” by Christo­pher Hollis, and “ Lucy Gayheart,”

Save These DatesOCTOBER 3, 4, AND 5

THE GALA EVENT OF THE SEASON

SILVER DOLLAR DAYSUnder the Auspices of the Knights of Columbus, for

the Benefit of the St, Vincent de Paul Society

$500 CASH PRIZE GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT

ly Willa Gather.The membership of the Library

association is growing day by day and the reading room has been well patronized in the summer months. Allan Lutz, a student at Regis college, is the librarian.

$25 CASH PRIZES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

i:.

T*U the people you patroniat that you *aw their advertUemeat in The Register.

A R G O N A U T H O T E LWhere Denver’s Society Entertains for Luncheons and Dinners FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR BRIDGE PARTIES.

DANCES AND DINNERS PHONE TABOR 2361

Beautiful Ballrooms Private Dining Rooms

Help, which was suspended in the summer months, will be resumed

• P e r fe c t ‘T O P P E R S ’ for warmth without weight. New checks — w r a p - arounds— t w e eds — herring* bones— camel hair— hounds tooth, etc.

FIESTA W ILL BE TWO-DAY AFFAIB

l / l N E O V E R -E O V C O A T S — H a i r cloths, plaids— full belted — semi-belted — English type rag- lans — dressy types.

No, man w ith any se n s e of

^economy will pass this up!

(Blessed Sacrament Parish)At a meeting of circle captains

Thursday of last week, presided over by Mrs. T. E. Greene at her home, it .was decided to make the 1985 fiesta a two-day celebration, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19. Much of the preliminary work o f securing donations had already been accomplished. Among the articles mentioned are an electric mixer, a dollhouse, an afghan, an electric toastmaster, and many other valuable prizes. A second meeting of the commit­tee will be held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Greene, 1782 Locust street, Thursday, ^ p t . 5, at m o’clock in the morning. Mrs. Wal­ter Schwed has been appointed chairman o f the Saturday evening dinner tickets, and Mrs. James J. Brennan is in charge o f the cake­baking contest in connection with the fiesta.

Father McDonough will say the first Mass in the new church, to be dedicated Sept. 16.

Miss Barbara Ann Hastetter, who has been visiting her sister, .Mrs. Harry Seidenstricker, has returned to her home in S t Paul.

F. A. Limpach has returned to his home in Massillon, 0., after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ivan Wagner.

Tuesday, Sept 10. This service is held at 3 o’clock. Through the summer months, the evening de­votion drew many. One of the largest crowds ever in attendance, excepting that of the public no­vena held in December, was pres­ent Tuesday night.

An announcement of interest to the parish is that of the forthcom­ing marriage of a prominent young man o f St. Joseph’s, Len Brayton, and Miss Audrey Dean of Silt. The wedding will be an event of Tues­day, Sept. 24. The Nuptial Mass will be read by the Rev. A. Zeller. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean of Silt, who made the announcement. Mr. Brayton has been an active mem­ber of the parish all his life, and

GROUP TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEET

has been one of the strongest sup-

(St. Jamas.’ Parish)The tost Altar and Rosary so­

ciety meeting of the fall season will be held on the afternoon of Sept. 6 at 2 o’clock, probably in the Civic building at 12th and Oneida.

Sunday, Aug. 81, is the regular Communion Sunday for the Altar and Rosary society.

Anne McEnulty entertained a number of her friends at a birth­day party Aug. 27.

porters of the Dramatic club since its inception several years ago.

The co-operation manifested, by the parish for the Days o f ’49, which is scheduled to take place ia the hall on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday, Sept 16 and 17, is a source of satisfaction to thoM in charge. This is a parish affair, and no special group is de­sirous of getting all the credit. Father Gunn wishes to thank all those who so far have supported tKs worthy movement. The com­mittee in charge of the arrange­ments promises varied profes­sional entertainment that will please all who attend.

By popular acclaim of the 450 people present on the second eve­ning of the Coo Coo cabaret, held Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, the affair was better in every respect. Sharing the spotlight for top honors were Margaret Bauer, acrobatic dancer; Helen Peterson, accordionist; John O’Hagan, bari­tone soloist; a skit, entitled "Side­walk Patter,” by Helen Wourms and J. Emmett Goggin: a guitar selection by Edward 'Thompson, and others who were mentioned last week. Including the Sears sis­ters, Virginia Hose and her part­ner, and the harmony duet, Vin-

GETS MUSIC HONORPour Denver women were elected

Monday, Aug. 25, to the second de­gree membership of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fraternity for women, at the annual convention in Denver. Only ten women in the entire country were so honored. Among the four is Mrs. Jewell Keating Cowan of 1412 Elizabeth street, prominent in local Catholic circles.

TO VISIT IN KANSAS Miss Barbara V. Hunkey will

spend the week-end and Labor day in Colby, Kans., with her sister, Mrs. Peter Beirich, and family.

cent Murphy and Junior Kellogg. Evelyn Moses and Josephine Hig-son were hostesses, and the girls served the refreshments quickly and efficiently. Assisting in the kitchen were Mmes. Carmack, Wille, Canny, and Ford, and Messrs. D. J. Secord, Joe Schull, and Frank Canny. Francis Hose’s ten-piece orchestra again gained the plaudits of the audience.

Schedule for Guard Announced Following is the September

schedule of St. Alphonsus' guard of St. Joseph’s church; Six o’clock, John Callahan, Charles Rust, and Edward Poechterle; 7 o’clock, William McBride, John Swanger, Thomas Bergner, and Joseph Schull; 8:30 o’clock, Larry Sexton, Arthur McTavish, George Canny, and Edward McCloskey; 9:30 o’clock, Rick McNicholas, Ernie Berberich, Joseph McCarthy, and Leo Donovan; 11:30 o ’clock, Len Hart, Thomas Kavanagh, Phrank Fiala, and Ben Hammons; Tues­day'evenings, Joseph Kastner, Ben Hammons, Robert Turiier, and Otto Winter. Joseph Sheridan will be the substitute for the month.

First to The MAYCo.Thenk t o S c h o o l !

' I

Special for School Girls and Kindergartners!

Tub FrocksPencil Boxes

$1.98If X

FO R T O T S , 3 to 6, prints, stripes and checks o f Linoweve^—a tubfast, pre-shrunk, sunfast material. A ll with panties to match. Every one with a complete pencil b o x !

FO R G IR LS, 7 to 14, suitings, percales and printed cords in checks, prints and solid col­ors. Nautical styles—all guaranteed tubfaet. Every one with a complete pencil b ox !

fTots—Fourth Floor Girls—Third Floor

B o y s ’ S u i t s2 Lonsies! $12.75 Value!

$ 1 0 .9 5

For juniors, 6 to 14, who shua knickers and prefer longies! A ll w ool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres in navy, brown, grey_or blue. Sports back styles with 2 pairs o f longies4

m mBoys’ $5.95 Suede Jackets, Z i p p e r

.98

J Tom Sawyer New Process “Non-WUt” Collar Shirts, sizes 10 to 14^4. $1*00

The May Co.—Second Floor

Bicycles!New Departure Features!

$1 r > .9 919TW O DAYS ONLY! Full size single bar bike with all nickle parts chrome plated! With U. S. Chain Tread tires! New Depar­ture coast<9r brake and front hubs! $5 down, $5 month buys it! No extra carrying charge.

The May Co.—Balcony

\

/ii Thursday, August 29, 1935 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone KE. 4205 PAGE THREE

•y

Preferred Parish Trading L ist-

MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER:Tke merchant! repreiented in thii section are boosters. They are anxious to work with yon and are deserrinf of your patronafe. Co­operate with them. .

St. Francis de Sales'

Florida GarageYOUR CAR “ IN ALL SHOT” YOUR CAR “ OUT RED HOT”

LET “ ERNIE DO IT”

E. Florida SPruce 6779

W. G. Coffey & SonsRed and White

-MeatsGroceries— V egetableiPhone Orders Csrefull; and Promptly

FilledSPruce 4476 and 4477

1290 So. Pearl

. 1

. , h

FIGLINOBROS.

GROCERYSl m a r k e t

Fancy Fruits and Vefetables

FREE DELIVERY

220 So. B’way PE. 9010

W E DO SELL FOR LESS Sanitation - Courtesy > Quality

BILLIE OHLER’S MODEL MARKETFull Lina of Meats and Fish

Fresh and Smoked PE. 4837 1487 SO. PEARL ST,

GranesICB Store291 South Downing

GROCERIES. CORN FED MEATSComplete Stock of Staple Gro-

P.-T. i S p sors Successful Fete

ceries. Fresh Pish Free Delirery

CLARABELLE BEAUTY SALON

CLARABELLE WALLEJl, J^gr. 534 E. Alameda Phone SP. 6881Marcel and Finger Wave Artists

Permanent Waving a Specialty

JeweU Creamery619 E. JEWELL SP. 3337

Groceries— ■'Bakery Products Carlson's I< e Cream

So. Gaylord Dairy ProductsOpen Evenings and Sundays

PatronizeRegister

Advertisers

S t. V in c e n t'fWASHINGTON PARK CAFE

PEarl 99981062 So. Gaylord dREGULAR MEALS, 2Sc

CHICKEN DINNER, SUNDAYS, 3Sc Sandwiches— Fine Wines— Coor’s Repeal Beer on Tap

O. r . Rubidga and E. V . McDaniels ;HECK c h a r t GREASING

CONNIE BRAE AND SO UNIVERSITY

PHONE SPRUCE 4280

Gene’s Beauty SalonRITA G. MIGNOLET. Prop. Specializing in Parmansnts, Finger Waving and Mar­celling.1048 So. Gaylord

Matteson’s Pharmacy1069 So. Gaylord St

Drugs at Low PricesSP. 9888

High Claaa Fountain Service

Ws Appraciata Your Fatronaga

{ .

The liras listed here de­serve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of business.*r

Drink Milkfrom the

SO. GAYLORD CREAMERY

1022 So. Gaylord PE. 4648

Raymond’s Modern Barber Shop

1C14 So. Gaylord SPruce 8038 Where You Get the Best

Also— Bess Beauty Shoppe in Connection

The Very Latest in Beauty Work

SOUTH GAYLORD CLEANERS

Opposite Washington Park TheaterMarjorie Arnold— Tel. PE. 1350 Ladies’ Dresses, 7Sc; Men’s Suits, 50c; Spring Coats, 75c; Men’s Hats, 50c.

All Cleaning Guaranteed and Insured

1067 So. Gaylord Phone SP. 0574

BOB’S MARKETQuality Meats at Low Prices

The Shop of Quality and Price BOB MUGELE, Prop,

(St. Dominic’s.Parish)The P.-T.A. held a successful

card party Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. Mr. Riordan received the door prize, $2.50; Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Beube were awarded prizes in bunco, Mrs. Miller and Edward Casey, in pinochle; Mrs. Thoms- berry and Mrs. Burns, in 500; Mrs. Brownyard and Mrs. Cable, in bridge. Mrs. Catherine Winters won the cake.

The parish school will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 3. Mass will be celebrated at 8:30 for the spirit­ual and temporal needs of the sis­ters and children the coming year.

The sodality held its annual picnic Sunday at Chief Hosa lodge, about 25 miles from Denver. Games, hiking, and horseback rid­ing proved diversions after din­ner, v/hich was served by Mrs. Ethel Fitzpatrick at the lodge.

The members of the Holy Name society expect an unusually large attendance at the annual picnic and field day at Elitch’s gardens Sunday, Sept. 8. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 3.

The Holy Name society will hold a meeting Sept. 3 at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of the church.

ST. FRANCIS’ PREPARES FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR IN OCTOBER

(St. Francis de Seles’ Perish)The annual St. Francis de Sales’

bazaar is to be held Oct. 24, 25, and 26. The bazaar this year promises to be bigger and better than ever.

An important meeting of all the workers was held Tuesday eve-

concerning the various activities and the quotas assigned to the parish societies.

The grand prize of the bazaar is to be a Chevrolet sedan. Frank Buchen and Anthony Dunst will be in charge of this feature.

The circles have already startedning in the rectory under the » series of card parties and enter- chairmanship of Michael McDon-, tamments to raise funds for the ough. An announeement was circle quota. Mrs. Bernard Hynesmade by the committee in charge

Altar Society to Receive Sunday

Vomeii’s Society To Make Study of Altar, Sanctuary

(St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood)Members of the Altar society

(St. Catherine’s Parish)The Altar and Rosary society

will receive Communion at the 7 o’clock Mass on Sunday. This so­ciety will hold its first monthly meeting for fall Sept. 3 at 2:30.

Registration for the school chil­dren will be held Tuesday, Sept. 3, in St. Catherine’s school.

Banns of marriage* were an­nounced Sunday for Miss Eleanor Comnillo and Albert Zarlengo, both of this parish,

Mr. and Mrs. John Brady and daughter, Helen, left last week for a three weeks’ vacation in and around California.

Miss Gazella Schmidt and Mi,ss Helen Geilus from Omaha visited with Miss Rose Brady for one week and donated a dresser set for the

will receive Communion in a body at the 8 o’clock Mass Sunday, Sept. 1. The regular meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A covered-dish luncheon at 10 o’clock will precede the meet­ing. Manuals dealing with the altar and sanctuary will be distributed

_ at this meeting. These manuals \ will serve as the basis for dis­cussions at the Altar society meet­ings througout the winter. 'The meetings will open with the recita­tion of the Rosary at 2 o’clock.

Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Sept. 3, will precede the opening of school. The same staff of teach­ers will be in charge of the classes

An enrollmentwhen school opens.equal to that of last year is ex- i - - t. m apected. Many of the parents took fery ed by_members_of the P.-T. A.

has assumed responsibility for the dinner, which is always one of the most important features of the bazaar.

The activities being undertaken by the various parish societies are: Quilt award, doll booth, and fan- cywork booth by the League of the Sacred Heart: homework booth, the Young Ladies’ sodality; fish pond, the Parent-Teachers’ as­sociation, with Mrs. Tremlett in charge; country store and miscel­laneous booths, the Parent-Teach­ers’ association, with Mrs. Kim- rains and Mrs. Hynes in charge; games, McKegney club; dinner, soft drinks, and refreshments,' the Altar society.

Arthur Alcorn and Norbert Hynes will have charge of the McKegmey club booth; Messrs. Turner, Carroll, and Loeffel will operate booths for the Holy Name society. The League of the Sacred Heart booths will be managed by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Miller.

Ed Rowland will be in charge of the entertainment committee.

The quota that has been set for this year is greater than ever be­fore and every member of the par­ish is asked to help not only by his attendance but also by his co­operation with the activities of the circles and participation in the work of the various committees.

First Friday Breakfast The first Friday breakfast will be

Altar Society to Receive in Body

(St. Philomena’s Parish)The Altar society will receive

Communion Sunday at the 8 o’clock Mass.

Father James Fitzpatrick and his sister, Ellen Fitzpatrick of Flint, Mich., were the house guests of their cousin, Mrs. Edward Fitz­patrick, this week. Father Fitz­patrick is the pastor in Helena, Mich.

Registration will be held at St. Philomena’s school Tuesday; Sept. 3. Classes will begin Wednesday, Sept. 4.

Miss Helen Conway sailed Wednesday from San Francisco for a month’s cruise in the South

hope chest.

St. Dominic'sHAZEL HARDIE.

Prop.GAliup 71SS

Zuni Beauty Shop

REALISTICPERMANENT

WAVE{Formerly W, 29th Ave. Beauty Shop) Reasonable Prices

2930 ZUNI

St.Catherine'sDoyle’s Creamery

3008 W . 44TH AVE.Ice Cream, Bakery and Dairy

Products, School Supplies Candy - Soft Drinks

Open Evenings and Sundays MRS. JOE DOYLE, Prop.

DENVERf

Blessed SacramentLUSTIG DRUG CO.

ELM AND COFLAXThe Drug Store Complete

Wt dslirer fres and freely. Have your doctor phone ns your prescriptions.

YOrk 2171 YOrk 9273

THE PARK HILL DRUG CO.

”Yovr Doctor Knows Us”23rd AND DEXTER

Baur’s Ice Cream. Our delivery isfree and prompt. YOrk 1187-1188.

St. Philomena^sHOME SERVICE

STATION12th AND ELIZABETH

CONOCO PRODUCTSJack Grad| Gaorffo Wilmot

COLFAX NOVELTY

& ELEC. CO.Hsrry P. Miller, Mgr.

Bicycle, Lock Rq;»air> inf, Key Fittinf, Lawn

Mowers Sharpened, Electric Wirinf, end

Repair inf YO. 4909

353S E. Colfax

Coldest Glass of Beer in Town at

BLARNEY

CASTLE

3015 E. Colfax

The firms listed here de­serve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines'of business.

G. E. Hathaway

2806 E. COLFAX

DELIVERY YO. 2408

Groceries - Fruits Vefetables

CLAYTON SHOE SHOP

2638 E. 12th Ave.GUARANTEED WORK

ALWAYS”

Give Us a Trial

Jeffer’s Ice CreamHOME-MADE

Cakes - Cookies - Bread Mell-O-Moon Donuts

Goldie Conway Calces 2811 E. Colfax FR. 4925

OPEN SUNDAYS

BLUEBIRD PLUMBING

& HEATINGO. W. WINN, Prop. 3424 E. Colfax

(Office) (Night) FR. 8738 YO. 5265

ST. ROSE of Lima

WEST ALAMEDA MARKET

GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES

Save Your Gas— Buy at Home 1383 W . Alameda SPruce 6966

St. Leo'sKlein’s Food Stores

The Hot Spots1162 KaUmath St., 3309 E. ColfaxHills Bros. Coffee. 2-ib. Red Can....... 50cJelke’e Good Luck 0!eo. lb..................19cOranges, Full ol Juice, doz...... — ........9cVeal Steak, lb..................................19c

advantage in the week of the op portunity to procure from the sis ters the books needed by the chil­dren. All books are being sold at cost

The executive council of the P.- T.A. will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. It is impor­tant that all the officers, chairmen of the different committees, and room mothers be present. Their help will be needed in outlining aplan for the coming school year. Th; ..........................is plan' will then be presented for approval at the general meet­ing the following week.

Miss Dolores Nolan was ap­pointed to succeed Miss Flora Huf- nagel as prefect of the sodality at the meeting last Monday night. A br.dal shower will be given by the sodality members in the near fu­ture for Miss Hufnagel. The of­ficers of the sodality will serve as a committee to plan a series of supervised recreational programs for the members in . the fall and winter months.

Prayers were offered at the Masses last Sunday for Timothy Lynch, who is quite ill at his home.

The last of the series of card parties sponsored by the P.-T.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. L. L. Young, 3201 South (iherokee, Thursday, Sept. 5.

JUNIOR SYMPHONY GROUP RECEIVING APPLICATIONS

Applicatior*. for membership in the Junior SWphony orchestra, sponsored by the Civic Symphony society, are being receive^ by Con­ductor Horace E. Tureman at his office in the Tabor building. The members of -the Junior Symphony orchestra will be over 16 years of age. It will be one of the aims of this group to encourage aptitudes for certain ihstniments, to encour­age study, and to prepare these young people for membership in the Civic Symphony orchestra. Horace E. Tureman, conductor of the Civic Symphony and the Den­ver Symphony orchestras, will have entire charge of this new organiza­tion. More than 60 aspiring young musicians have applied for mem­bership in the group.

It’s cool at Copeland Lake Lodge. Just 68 miles from Denver on tke South St. Vrain highway at the only entrance to the Wild Basin area. Fifty modern rooms in the main lodge. Twenty-five rustic cabins. American or Euro­pean plan. Phone KEystone 2357.

council Friday, Sept. 6, after the 7:45 Mass in the high school cafe­teria. Everyone is cordially in­vited. A small -charge will be made. A council meeting will be held after the breakfast at 9:45. The first vice president, Mrs, John Boehm will preside. All council members are urged to attend.

The Young Ladies’ sodality will sponsor a card party in the school gym Friday evening, Aug. 30, at 8. Bridge, pinochle, and bunco will be played. Everybody is in­vited. Admission is 25 cents. Ta­ble and door prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge comprises Clella Carter, Kathleen Flynn, Margaret and Dorothy Gorman, and Dorothy and Margaret Lynch.. Call Clella Carter, PE. 2158, for reservations. The Young Ladies’ sodality will receive Communion at the 8:30 Mass Sunday.

The card party given by Mrs. Carter’s circle at the home o f Mrs. Rose Nance was a success finan­cially as well as socially. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Conkling and Miss Jessie Pasquale. The cake was won by Miss Mary Ber­lin. 'Mrs. Nance wishes to thank all who patronized the party.

Mrs. Elizabeth O’Reiliy and her son and daughter-in-law of Long Island, N. Y., were visitors for two weeks at the home of the Roy Woodman family. The O’Reilly family formerly lived in Denver in St. Francis de Sales’ parish.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunder­land and son, Jerry, of Peoria, 111., are visiting Mr. Sunderland’s brother, J. C. Sunderlend.

[ISI T ST. P I T B I C n

St. Joseph'sBilly Van’s Grocery

and MarketTHE MARKET OF QUALITY

16 ozs. to the Pound UNION SHOP

812 Santa Fe'Dr. Phone TA. 0538

BOB & VAN’SMeat Market

750 SANTA FE DRIVE

It’s the Quality That Is High Not the Price

THE OLD RELIABLE

THE A. W. CLARK DRUG CO.

8TH AND SANTA FE ACCURACY - CAREFULNESS

COURTESYFree Delivery TAbor 7091

serveThe firms listed here de-

to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of business.

kkW hy Pay More?"(Trademark)

WM. W. MYER DRUG STORESINCORPORATED

Colorado Owned Store*

l7th and Broadway Broadway and Ellsworth 15th and California

800 Santa Fc Dr. 16th and California

(St, Patrick’s Parish)School will reopen Tuesday

morning. Sept. 3. Sister M. Be- nita will be the principal, assisted by Sister St. John, who will teach the seventh and eighth grades. The fifth and sixth grades will be taught by Sister Leocritia, who will also be in charge of the chil­dren’s choir; Sister Mary George will replace Sister Anacita, whose health has necessitated a year’s rest in Arizona. Sister Mary Alonzo will again conduct the first and second grades. Sister St John will return in a few days from a visit in Hannibal, Mo., where she was called by the seri­ous illness of her mother.

Members of the Altar and Ro­sary society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7:80 Mass this Sunday. The regular monthly meeting will be held 'Tues­day afternoon, Sept. 3, in the library.

Father Gorman of St. Thomas’ seminary is assisting Father Som- maruga in the absence of the Rev. A. Froehle, who is spending a three weeks’ vacation in Cincin­nati, 0. Father Froehle expects to return about Sept. 15.

The Rev. J. C. Moynihan, for­mer assistant pastor, now station­ed at ScottsblOff, Nebr., was a visitor at the rectory in the past week.

The ladies in charge of the altar wish to express their thanks to the following parishioners who were generous with garden flowers in the past month: Mmes. C. Fran- ceschl, F, Silver, and V. Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. 'William Gore. Contributions of flowers will be gratefully accepted and should be at the rectory by Saturday noon.

Miss Colomba Gazzolo, who has been ill for some time, is still in a critical condition. Mr. Manfro and daughter, Antoinette, have been ill at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messina are the parents of a son, bom at Mercy hospital Aug. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McConaty left this week for an , extended trip. They plan to go to Boston, by way of Montreal, Quebec, and Halifax. They will also take a trip on the St. Lawrence river and on the Atlantic ocean.

Genevieve Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Dunn, is in St. Joseph’s hospital recovering from an operation performed last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, their daughter, Josephine, and Margaret Conner have returned from Glenwood Springs, where they spent a week.

Roy Struck left Monday for Burling:ton, la., where he is visit­ing relatives for a week.

Faculty Changes Are Announced

(St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish)The following changes have been

made at St. Vincent de Paul’s school: Sister Mary Donald, first grade teacher, has gone to Spring- field, Mo. Her place will be filled by Sister Louis Marie of St. Mary’s academy, Denver. Sister Jane Prances, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades, will go to Visitation school, St. Louis, Mo. The new teacher for the same grades will be Sister Theotine, who taught for several years at the academy in La.s Cruces, N. Mex. Sister Cor- dula, principal of the school, will teach the seventh and eighth grade pupils, and Sister Marie Therese will have the same grades as last year, third and fourth.

Many new pupils have registered for the higher grades. It is ex­pected that the enrollment will be larger than last year.

Tell the people you patronize that you saw their advertisement in The Register.

Miles & Dryer.Printing Co.

Wheel tickets for Bazaars Always on Hand

Catholic Work Our Specialty

1936-38 LAWRENCE ST.

KEystone 6348, 6349

ELATERITEDEPENDABLE

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16th at Boulder and Speer Blvd. at ShermanAll Departments: GAIlup 0303

Please write or phone for our gift booklet, “ Lookin* Ahead.'

‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Ip qr ▼ w'w w w w' w'w

Preferred Parish Trading List—

A

5? ■■

MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER:The merchants represented in this section are boosters. They ar* anxious'to work with you and are deserving of your patronage. Co­operate with them.

C athedralW W V W W W V W W W J W d W iV W V W W V W W W W V W W V W tfV V W

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Formerly remple DrugVICTOR O PETERSON, Prop.

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AVENUE BAKERY. a •

Pies, Cakes, Bread and RollsPARTY ORDERS TAKEN

a •433 £. 17th Ave. Phone KEystone 5637

R. F. JELNIKER. Prop.

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GILLMANDRY CLEANERS2418 E. Colfax Ave. Ph. YO. 0265

CORONA SHOE SHOP853 Corona St.

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The firms listed here de­serve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of business.

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PAGE FOUR Office, 938 fiannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

m m

The Denver Catholic Register {jgjiQi) AnnoimceSIrban J. V e b r r>T). ■

Eocbristic RitesPresident....................................Jlost Key. Bishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D.President Emeritus..................Moat Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, D.D.Editor.................................Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.Managing Editor................................................Hubert A. Smith, Jour.D.Associate Editors— Rev. Arthur Froehle; M. F. Everett, Jour.M,: Charles J. McNeill, A. B., B.J.; Ruth Vincent.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Denver, Colo.

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inc.)

938 Bannock StreetTelephone, KEystone 4205 P. 0. Box 1497$2 a year. Sold only in club arrangement with The Register, Tuesday edition. $2 covers subscription to both weeklies.

Thursday, August 29, 1935OFFICIAL: DIOCESE OF DENVER

The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the Diocese. Whatever appears in its columns over tne signature of the' Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official.

We hope The Register will be read in every home of the diocese.

We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in the children of the Diocese for the reading of The Register.

+ URBAN J. VEHR,Aug. 5, 1931. , Bishop of Denver.

^*t l t * f * » t * * * » * * » * * * * » * » * * * * * » » » * * » * * * * * * * * » * W 1

S p g i a t o n a kOpinions of Associate Editors of The Register

(Continued From Page One)them women even embarratied my mule, Jenny, to much the could hardly do any work at all. Jutt kept thying off to one tide.”

Yet, oven dumb animalt are wont to turpatt tome humant in intelligence.— Hubert A. Smith.

CRIMELESS COUNTRY"Italy hat no crime” it a ttart*

ling statement made by a police officer of that .country. It it true, almost, in that what it regarded at a routine of crime in this coun­try it absent in Italy, most law­breaking there being hut petty offantet. This state of affairs it remaidcable in a modern nation, and more to at viewed by Ameri­cans, who have often charged “ tec- ond-generation” Italians as fo­menting much of the crime in the United States.

William H. Fort, in a special article for The Chicago Daily News, says public safety in Italy is accomplished by two factors: Swift justice and sure punishment, constant alertness and impartial treatment of offenders by the po­lice. There it to little crime that there it no need for radio police cart such as we have. Most of the police ride bicycles, though fast motorcycles, with sidecar and windshield of bulletproof steel and a machine gun mounted on the handlebars, are stationed at stra­tegic points.

Probably in no other city in, the world are policemen obliged to un­dergo such rigorous training at in Rome. The officers are hand­picked, and often are from the best families. Police work for them it a life study. They must become expert horsemen, and train their horsfes to gallop into smoke and through fire. They learn to handle revolvers, rifles, and ma­chine guns, with marked attention given to running targets. Special lectureA and hours of study go into the training of detectives.

A special squad of 200 men spends hours daily training police dogs to become detectives. A poorly-dressed man accompanied by one of the many police dogs in Rome is most apt to be an "agente,” a policeman in disguise.

A rigid registration system en­ables the police to keep track daily of every foreigner in Italy and of all natives. Severe penal­ties are provided for hotel keepers who do not report the registration of guests.

-There is no crime news in Ital­ian newspapers. A national de-

13 l c x :a l g ir l s t a k ePART IN NUNS’ RITES

cree forbids the giving out of crime information, and the front­page news of America about crime just does not exist. Occasionally there will be a short item on a back page giving the disposition | of a case, but nothing more.

This last point is of great inter­est to Americans. Our newspapers act on the theory that people are entitled to all the news and that the mere fact of publicity often is a deterrent to criminals. This theory has been terribly abused by “ yellow journalists,” with the re­sult that some newspapers actually pander to the baser instincts of their readers by the way they play up such news.

Swift capture and speedy pun­ishment of American criminals might be much more of a deter­rent than the spreading of thehr names across the front pages in an heroic type.— Millard F. Ever­ett.

-< (Continued From Pane One) Sister Mary Enos, the former

Alice Dorothy Patrick of Denver, was one of 17 who were invested with the Dominican habit at serv­ices held at St. Clara’s convent in Sinsinawa, Wise.

Sister Mary Lucas o f La Jara pronounced her first vows in the order of the Sisters of St. Francis o f the Congregation of Our Lady o f Lourdes with seven others at ceremonies in the convent chapel at Rochester, Minn.

At reception and profession rites in Sacred Heart chapel, Nazareth motherhouse, Concordia, Kans., Sister Mary Cecile of Den­ver made her perpetual vows in the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph.

At the services held by the Sis­ters o f Charity in Ohio, two Chi­nese girls were invested and one pronounced her first vows. DENVER GIRL LEAVES FOR NOVITIATE

Miss Verdie Sorg, 18, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorg, 3416 W. Center avenue, left Wednesday, Aug. 21, for Council Bluffs, la., where she entered the notiviate of the Sisters of Mercy.

■ Miss Sorg was in the 1934 gradua­tion class of St. Francis de Sales’ high school.

Mullen Home for Boys Enters Prize Cattle

The J. K. Mullen home for boys received two of the grand cham­pionships in dai^ cattle awarded at the State fair in Pueblo. In the Guernsey division, the home had both the champion bull and

gsenior bull. The institution also entries in other divisions, the dings of which have not been

iv?4 - — —

SANE COMMENTS ' -IN THE DAILIES

We have often taken editorial writer* of secular newipapers to talk for their loose pronounce­ments' regarding itiuet involving principles of morality and for statements about the Church that have grown out of ignorance or ill will- W e are still of the opin­ion that editorial writers should he very careful in discussing things of which they have little knowledge or in mixing expediency with morality in considering ques­tions of importance. Hence it is refreshing to find clear and cor­rect statement* regarding ques­tions of deep concern to Catholics in editorials printed in two issues of a Denver ^aily this week.

Lee Taylor Casey in his daily Rocky Mountain News column, “ By Way of Observation,” Sun­day morning took Dr. L. B. Mc­Mullen, president of Eattern Montana Normal college, to task for praising Hitler’s sterilization program in a talk given at the Colorado State College of Educa­tion in Greeley. Said Casey: “ An irresponsible flood of loose state­ment* such a* his (Dr. McMul­len’s) does enough harm when, jt comes from the mouths of politic cians who pander to group and race prejudice, and is even more dangerous coming from educators who are suposed to know better.

“ Sterilization is a by-product of the theory of eugenics, which was one of the pseudo-scientific fads of a generation ago and which examination proved to be prepos­terous. . . . '. “William Morris wrote: ‘No

man is good enough to be another man’s master.’ That statement can be discounted, but certainly no man or group of men is good enough or wise enough to deter­mine who shall have children and who shall not.

“ What sage would be compe­tent to sit upon such an omnipo­tent tribunal and dispense such fearful judgment* — judgments that predetermine the unfitness of a soul to be born?

“ Most sane men would shrink from such responsibility. Only a Hitler would assume it— a Hitler, or perhaps, a normal school presi­dent.”

Monday morning, another edi­torial writer in The News praised the pronouncements of Dr. George Noriin, president of Colorado uni­versity, in which he hit hard at Russian and Nazi attempts to re­place Christianity with a material­istic atheism or paganism. Said Noriin:

“ In this year of Our Lord, 1935, that ancient darkness which we thought had been dispelled has returned upon u*. The world de­pression has been more mental and moral than material. . . .

“ The rulers of that nation in Eastern Europe which occupies one-sixth of the surface of this planet (Russia) have renounced the Christian faith and set up in it* place .the most materialistic philosophy on earth. The ruler* of that nation in Central Europe which we had thought of as mov­ing in the van of civilization (Germany) have moved and are moving in the same .direction.”

When such sane statements as these find their way into the edi­torial columns of the secular dai­lies, we know all is not to dark in the field of editorial writing.— C.

I J. . ^ ^ i l l .

(Continued From Page One) depends on trained leadership, it is hoped that each parish in Den-, ver and vicinity urill interest three men in taking this course. Kindly send the nkmes of the men to Fa­ther Barry Wogan, 2501 East Arizona avenue, Denver.

Seventh National Eucharistic Congress, Cleveland

The seventh National Eucharis­tic Congress will be held at Cleve­land from Sept. 28 to 26. The national committee has requested that, in each diocese, Sunday, Sept. 22, be designated as a gen­eral Communion day for all the faithful as a tribute of love to Our Eucharistic King, and that a triduum of Eucharistic services be held in all churches. Kindly ar­range appropriate services to meet your local conditions. Permission is hereby given for Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament on each day of the triduum.

Clerical Conference CanceledBecause of the meetings neces­

sarily involved in the formation of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the October conference of the priests has been canceled. Examination for the Junior Clergy

Examination for the junior clergy will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 16, at the seminary at 10 o’clock. Priests ordained in the class of 1931 and the following years must present themselves for this examination. Priests ordain­ed in June, 198B, are exempt.

Subject matttt of examination, listed under IV/Annus;Theologria Dogmatics:

De Virtutibus. Infusia.De Sacramentis in Genere.De Baptismo.De Confirmatione.De Novissimis.

Theologia Moralis;De SS. Eucharistia cum Cn.

801-869; 1164-1202; 1265- 1272.

, De Poenitentia cum Cn. 196- 210; 518-530; 870-936.

De Indulgentiis cum Cn. 911- 936.

Jus Canonicum;De Censuris. Cn. 2241-2285.

Sacred Scripture:Introduction: The Epistles of

St. Paul to the Romans— Corinthians— Galatians.

Literature: Simon, O.S.M., “ A Scripture Manual,” Vol. II. Callan, “ The Epistles of St. Paul.” MacRory, “ The Epis­tles of St. Paul to the Corin-

' thians.” Coghlan, “ St. Paul.” .Exegesis: The First Epistle of

_SL Paul to the Corinthians.Literature: See works mention­

ed above. Additional: Mc- Evilly. Van Steenkiste (Lat­in).

Sermons:(1) The Virtues: Faith, Hope,

Charity.(2) The Sacrifice of the Mass:

Fundamental Purpose.Faithfully yours in Christ,

+ URBAN J. VEHR, Bishop o f Denver.

MANY PIONEERS STILL LIVING IN DENVER, SURVEY REVEALS

>A W eek in' C olorado

— M. F. Everett

DAM BROKE north of Holly Wednesday and residents of the town were forced to flee their homes in their nightclothes to es­cape the rushing waters. No lives were lost, as the earth fill held back the first crest of the flood, caused by a cloudburst.

RELIEF ROLLS decreased by 4,000 persons in the last week throughout the state.

SKELETON is wanted by Ham Jenkins, Negro boxer, who was blinded in the ring. He’s studying to be a masseur but can’t learn about bones from a chart.

TWIN BOULEVARDS will par­allel C. & S. tracks in the south­east part of Denver, fulfilling a long dream of city planners.

GULLS GOBBLE up g^rasshop- pers in the Longmont district, aid­ing farmers considerably in fight­ing the insects.

FORT LOGAN, military post just south of Denver, will take its place again as a leading military reservation of the United States when the President approves the WPA grant of ?754,700 for im­provements there.

ELECTRICITY will cost Pueblo residents ^0,000 a year less under the new franchise granted the power company there.

WEDDINGS are the record a man in Denver is aiming at. But it’s one woman he wants to marry 48 times, once in each state, not four dozen different spouses.

Tr a i l r id g e route, scenic road from Grand Lake to Estes Park, will be completed with a U. S. grant for property purchase. The road from Echo lake to Sum­mit lake is being widened.

MOLYBDENUM output in Colo­rado has been almost doubled by an increase in the world demand for the rare metal, used in harden­ing steel. Coal mining also has been boosted.

TWO GIRLS’ eamps, similar to CCC camps for men, will be opened in Colorado.

SPAIN AGAIN sends help to the West. This time it is a new quick-^w ing variety of sweet com developed in the Pyrenees; it is beidig tried out near Del Norte.

SOllOIST A T FINAL CONCERTAt the final municipal band con­

cert program of the season, given Wednesday at. 8:15 p. m. at City park, Mary Eleanor Figgen, a member of St. Philomena’s parish, was the guest vocal soloist. Her selection was Scott’s “ The Winds in the South.”

(Continued From Page One) Vincent’s hospital was built there. Sunday school was held in a frame building on West Third or West Second.

Ream ing to Denver, he and Catherine Coplungo were joined in marriage at the old Cathedral by Father (now Msgr.) William O’Ryan. One boy was born to this union, dying in 1893. His first wife died in 1896. His sec­ond wife, whose maiden name was Concetta Bianco, is still living. They have six children, all alive. All were baptized at the Holy Ghost church (then on Curtis) by Father Bendei? and were Maduated from Sacred Heart or Cathedral schools.

Mr. Guerrieri’s mother attended the old Sacred Heart church. He has been a musician all his life. Though lacking in formal educa­tion, he learned classical music by heart, and abhors the modem jazz. He knew most of the pioneer priests of the state, especially the Italian ones.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wiethoff of 158 West Third avenue, Denver, both natives of Detroit, were mar­ried July 3, 1888, in the old St. Elizabeth’s church. Mr. Wiethoff came to Denver in 1887. His bride’s maiden name was Lena Ruhlman. They are now aged 75 and 72 years, respectively. Six children were bom to the couple, Evelyn, Frank, Watler, Er^ia, Frances, and Marie, and there arc 16 grandchildren.

Mr. Wiethoff recalls a number of pioneer settlers, and vividly re­members the time when a large part of what is now Denver was just a prairie. His son, Frank, is president and general manager of the Chrysler motor company of Philadelphia and has had an un­usual career. Without a high school education he successfully completed a colle^ course by cor­respondence before rising to his present position.

Mrs. Anthony Caron, 83, a pa­rishioner of the old Cathedral on 15th and Stout, lived on the cor­ner of 17th and Welton between the years 1890 and 1893, and had six of her nine children registered in the parish school in those years. In 1893, she moved to Sacred Heart parish. Mr. Caron died 26 years ago in Kansas. Mrs. Caron has been a resident of Colorado for the past 25 years. She lives, at present, with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Layden, in Arvada.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buehler of 447 Kalamath street observed their golden wedding anniversary at St. Joseph’s church June 3. Mrs. Buehler writes that she came to Denver Oct. 10, 1882, with her parents. She worked for a fam­ily named Trankel in charge of the Washington house at 15th and Wazee. While her ovm family fit- tended Father Bender’s church at the corner of Curtis and 11th (S t Elizabeth’s), Mrs. Buehler and others at the hotel attended the Stout street Cathedral. Mrs. Buehler has spent 53 years in Denver and is now in her 75th year. Father Bender officiated at the Buehler wedding.

Patrick McCoy, 76, of 544 St Paul, a member of S t John’s par­ish, came to Denver in 1881 to live in the old Cathedral parish. In 1884, he and Mary Duffy, who died ten years ago, were<joined in marriage in the presence o f Fa­ther Quinn. He was the father of seven children, six of whom are living. They are Philip McCoy, who lives on the Morrison road; Joseph McCoy, residing vrith his father; Mrs. A. S. Graham of 22nd and Dexter, Denver; Mrs. J. A. Walters, 3372 14th street. River­

side, Calif.; Mrs. A. W. lamon o f Miami, Fla., and John McCoy of ChicaTO.

Mr.^and Mrs. J. Altherr of 927 West 12th avenue, Denver, attend­ed the old Cathedral in the winter of 1889, when they moved to Denver from Lincoln, Nebr. They are natives of Switzerland, aged 77 and 79 years, respectively. They have lived continuously in Denver since 1889. Their two surviving children are Mrs. J. W. Angerer of Denver and Mrs. R. M. McLaughlin of San Francisco. A third died. Mr. Altherr was by trade a cabinetmaker, but has been retired for some years.

Mrs. Katherine Danahan, 865 King street, Denver, has lived in Denver since March, 1887, when she attended the old Cathedral. She is a native of Ireland, 68 years of age. She has four children and one granddaughter, who attends Cathedral high school, all of whom are living. Her husband, now dead, worked for the Public Serv- ice company for 38 years, retiring three years ago.

In addition to the names already mentioned, the following list of persons attended the old Stout street Cathedral in genuine pio­neer days: Chief Patrick J. Boyne of the Denver fire department, who lives at 1251 Madison; Dan Kennedy, Thomas McElroy, Mrs. Ford, who is still living at 28th and Champa and is the mother of Barney Ford; Joseph Mulligan, and Chris Smith of Baker, Ore. The parents of Chris Smith jvere married here by Bishop Machebeuf, and Mrs. Smith told of seeing Indian dances in Den­ver when she was a bride. She was here at the time o f the flood in 1864. Chris Smith was one of the first White children bom in Denver. The family lived at 1254 Curtis. Chris was not born at that address but near by. William, his brother, who also lives in Ba­ker, Ore., remained in Denver with Chris until their mother died, after which they went to Oregon. Chris was one of the first children bap­tized by Bishop Machebeuf. Jack Smith, another brother, and his wife lived at 1254 Curtis, and Jack’s daughter is still living at that address.

Residents at Edgewater who at­tended the old Stout street Cathe­dral in 1888 include J. H. Ellis of 2818 Eaton street, and M. Ellis Olson and Pearl Ellis Howe of 7450 West 29th.

Miss Mary A. Maloney writes that she spent the winters of 1890, 1891, and 1892 in Denver on her vacation and attended the old Ca­thedral. She remembers Bishop Matz, Father O’Ryan, and Father McDevitt. She is now living here.

PARISH MAKES OVER $S,000 ON CARNIVAL

(Continued From Page One). Bruno of 1924 West 34th avenue, waffie iron to G. W. Nicholson of 813 East 14th avenue, silk hose to A. K. Weho of 2315 Gaylord, two marcels to Mrs. Weston of 4134 Grove, Leo Steffer of 3465 West 44th avenue, and Vera Laughlin of 4287 Hooker, and Mrs. C. J. Zahol of 2744 West 39th avenUe; two novels to F. H. Allen of 1300 South Steele, religious plaques to Mrs. K. L. Mayer of 3170 West 41st avenue, Josephine, 2860 Yates, and Mrs. B. Ginnelly of 4631 Beach court; junior vacuum sweeper to B. Maddock of 4121 Eliot, crucifix to Nicholas Lawlor of 2931 West 44th, glasses to Mrs. S. E. Harris o f 2459 West 38th avenue, candy jar to Virgil Smith of 619 East Alameda, bed lamp to Mrs. R. Delsant of 3451 Zunf, permanent wave to William Mc- Kone of 3801 West Clyde place, cleaning order and lamp to J. Pis- catelli of 4520 Bryant street, kodak to Jeanette Friel of 1449 Quitman, electric dryer and two orders of wood to Marion Riffle of 230 East 19th avenue, man’s wrist watch to Miss Grannell of 3311 West Clyde

lace, and vase to Gregory Sci- va of 4127 Grove street.t

College Men to Form Catholic Action Club

' Catholic collage men inter­ested in an organization to be established for the purpose of uniting college men in a spir­itual school group to deter­mine the position of the Church on questions of the day are invited to attend a meeting at the home of Ray Taylor, 1278 Detroit street, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 3.

lookout Is Scene Of Faculty Picnic

(Regis College)The annual Regis faculty picnic

was held Wednesday, Aug. 28, when the professors were guests at the summer home of Marion lacino on Lookout mountain.

The party, sponsored by the Re­gis guild, with members of the faculty acting as hosts, held Tues­day, Aug. 27, included 75 tables of cards and other games. The affair was a social and financial success.

The Rev. J. Newell, S^., or­dained last June, will leave for Cleveland, 0., for his year of tertianship, the completion of his Jesuit training, at St. Stanis­laus’ seminary. The Rev. Edward Morgan, S.J., returned Wednes­day, Aug. 28, from Dubuque, la., where he conducted a retreat. He also attended the centennial cele­bration of his native parish in Shullsburg, Wise.

Fathers Leo Cusack, S.J., and William Doyle, S.J., are expected to return next week from SL Louis, Mo., where they have been teaching in the university and con­ducting retreats. The Rev. James O’Neill, S.J., returned to St. Fran­cis Xavier’s church in St. Louis, where he is an assistant pastor. Father O’Neill conducted the last laymen’s retreat at Regis.

FEDERAL AID IS OPEN TO CATHOLIC STUDENTS

(Continued From Page One) through the youth administration funds; violation of the spirit of the provision will be considered a cause for withdrawing the school’s allotment of student aid and as­signing it to other institutions. In cases where students are assigned to work, the hourly rate of pay iis to be such as is commonly paid by the institutions for the type of service rendered. No student may work more than 10 hours in any week, or three hours in any day.

While it is not specifically stated in the instructions sent from Washington, it is probable that each institution will receive its al­lotment on the basis of its relief families.

Parents whose families are on the relief rolls and whose children would not otherwise be able to at­tend school this year should make application immediately for this aid. All the Catholic schools of the state are non-profit institutions and their needy students are en­titled to the aid. Make application to the principal of the school.

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— SPRAY STORES— Home Public Market . Loop Public Market

Broadway at Ellsworth For Dallvery Direct f 7 1 Q 1 From Roasting Plant l 1 0 1 |

The firms listed here de­serve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of business.

SPECIAL OFFERWe will move your furniture to our warehonae and give yon six months to pay your bill. Private room or open atorage. W# have low rate of Insurance.Call KEystone 6228 and we will call and give yon estimate on yonr work.

MOVING. STORAGE AND PACKING No Money Needed for Six Months

DUFFY STORAGE & MOVING CO.1521 20th St. Office and Warehouse

Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone MAin 3487

Dr. J. J. O’Neil, DentistSuite 722 Mack Building, 16th and California Streets

ESTABLISHED SINCE IMS

The American Fixture Co.Manufacturers of

CHURCH PEWS AND ALTARS CHURCH FURNITURE

BANK, BAR, AND STORE FIXTURES Millwork of All Kinds

FRANK KIRCHHOF, PRESIDENT

1232-46 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, COLO.

MAin 5314

F. J . KIRCHHOFC o n s t r u c t i o n C o .

BUILDERSWe Appreciate Your Patronage

708 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo.

1 I .•

A SOUND BUSINESSNeeds a sound banking connection. There are so many

transactions in every day’s business which require the facilities of your b^nk that much of your success depends upon the par­ticular bank which handles your account.

Deposits in The American National Bank are insured up to $5,000. That means additional safety. Especial effort is de­voted to the interest of its commercial depositors, which makes it an ideal banking connection.

Tune in on KLZ every Sunday evening at 8:30. Episodes in the careerof Richard the Lion Hearted.

American National Bank17th at Lawrence Frank Kirchhof, Pres.

Each deposit insured up to $5,000 under the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund.

I-

Thursdayt August 29, 1985 Office, 988 Bannock Street > HE D E N V E R C A T H O U C R E G IS T E R Telephone, KEystone 4205 ‘PAGE FIVE

None to Compare With Pipe Organ Music

§

For providing the proper and beautiful musical background to a funeral service, there is no musical instrument to compare with the pipe organ.

For this reason, our pipe organ is espe­cially appreciated by those of our patrons who have services from our beautiful estab­lishment.

Both Chapels Air Conditioned

A K D S O N CHAPELS

152.^ C le v e la n d 3? la oe

Guariing forever our Ibunders Ideals= 8—

li

RECOMMENDED CONOCO STATIONS

Pick Out Your Conoco Dealer< — and Stick With Him!

Conoco Travel Bureau Chock Chart GroaiingC O N O C O

TM. H. WINTERS

No. Speer and Fadoral

E. R. EDISON AND A. B. GRISSOM

4400 Federal BWd.

J. A . COOLEY AND R. C. RYAN

E, Alameda and So. Lofan

R. V. EDISON30th and Waehlngten

SANFORD D. LUCY Santa Fa and Spoor Blvd.

N. L. CAMPBELLsixth and York

FRANK NELSEN3800 Brighton Blvd.

J. V. CROOKSEvans and So. Broadwag

Softball Trophy May Be Awarded At Picnic Sepl S

CIVILIZATION DEPENDS UPON UNITED EFFORT, WOMEN TOLD

"Only united, ^ ided , and sus­tained endeavor will serve to stem the tide of decadence or to re­habilitate a stricken earth,’ ’ Miss Mary Coufhlin told delegates to the quarterly conference of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at Glen wood Springs last week.

Even to the most unthinking, Miss Coughlin said, the call of the Holy Fattier for united Catholic Action “ spells a grave crisis in the affairs of the Church. As the CTeat shepherd of Christendom looks out in these days over a storm- tossed and turbulent world, he dis­cerns that which makes him re-

ITO !

Colorado Springs.— Graduation exercises for the senior class at St. Francis’ hospital; school of nurs­ing will be held Sept. 5 at 7:45 vp. m. in the hospital chapel. An in­formal reception will follow the commencement exercises. This will be held in the library of the sanatorium. The following will receive diplomas: CharWtte Mae Lloyd, Fort Lupton; Viola Uriell Watson, Lakota, N. Dak., and Irene A. Stringari, Canon Gity.

St. Mary’s and_ Corpus Christl 111 op

So far as is known at the presentschools will open Tuesday, Sept 8.

alize that no haphazard defense will avail against the forces of darkness that ever and ever are bearing down upon the very cita­dels of civilization. . . .As he looks about him, he sees on every hand evidences of decline and decay. All the BIOTS and portents that presaged the downfall of earlier civilizations are present to his n ze , but with mis difference; Those earlier civilizations, now crumbled into dust and leaving scarcely a trace, had not the re­vivifying elements of Christianity in their makeup. Christian civi^ ization may decline, but it will not die. Surely it is the part of Chris­tians to nurture these revivifying elements for the honor and glory of the Founder of Christianity.

“ Now just where does the N.C.C.W. come in? ’The Holy Fa­ther has declared by the voice of his representative in this country, the Apostolic Delegate, that the N.C.C.W. is the accredited machine for the proper functioning of united Catnolic lay action in so far aa women are concerned, and that no Catholic^ women’s society may feel that it is doing the entire will of the Holy Father unless it is affiliated with the N.C.C.W.’ ’

Juniors HoldParty at Camp

piN.

The softball trophy of the Holy Name league, donate by Father Breen, may be awarded at the end of the two softball games to be

layed Sunday, Sept 8, at the Holy Tame picnic to be held at Elitch’s

gardens. The games, which will decide the championship, will be played bettteea S t Vincent’s and Annuneiation and S t Philomcna’s and St. Francis de Sales’ teams. St. Philomena’s now holds first place, with Annunciation close be­hind. The trophy was won by St. Joseph’s boys last year, and they are exchanging it for the baseball

thatcou/iiiAdvertisers that merit your patronage. They are reliable, consistent and appreciate your support.

JOHN H. REDDIN Attorney and Counselor at Law

812-614 Ernest & Cranmer Block 17th and Curtis

Phone MAin 0657 Denver, Colo.

H. G. REIDElectrical Contracting, Repairing and Fixtures

MAir *303 329 14th St.

INSURANCEJOS. J. CELLA

409 Security Bldg. Phone KEystone 2633

Francis J. Fisher, Inc.TAhTor 6204

Cement - Plaster - Mortar Metal Lath - Stucco

2663 Blake St. Denver

COAL

trophy, which will be presented to them next week.

With the appointment of active men on the picnic committee, it is the hope of the athletic board of the Holy Name society that the final returns on all tickets will be made at a meeting to held Fri­day, Sept. 6. Those in charge of tickets are W. J; Stever, chairman: Frank Grannell, Ed Minardi, and Ed O'Connor, who will check with all Holy Name presidents or any­one else who has been placed in charge of tickets for the different parishes. With only one week left to sell the tickets, everyone is asked to do his part in seeing that each parish has a good representa­tion at the picnic.

Sunday, Sept. 8, programs will be distributed at all the churches giving full details of the day’s activities.

Pinon Fuel & Supply Co.F. A. Mumford, Mgr.

W. 25th and Decatur GA, 6126

RABTOAT'SMEAT MARKET

rh« Houm ot Quality, where the beat BMta at tba most reasdnahla prices may Se obtained.1030 W . Colfax K £. 3636

Across from St Loo*s Church

NO C O S T

F«r Uxn t . C»ll and GIt « Batt- awtM sn PacUax and Sbippmg

KEratoa. 6328Omern mat Wanboata, t i l l SOlk 64,

Press Group of Catholic Women To Meet Sept. 7

Tell the people you patronixe that you taw their advertiaement in The Register.

CAMBRIAN LUMP”

801 WEST BAYAUD AVENUE

After a cessation of activity in the summer months, the Catholic Women’s Press club will convene Saturday, Sept. 7, at a 1 o’clock luncheon in the Argonaut hotel.

At a recent board meeting of directors. Miss Katherine Kenehan was appointed chairman of a com­mittee to rewrite the club’s consti­tution. Miss Hazel Costella was appointed chairman of the newly formed radio bureau sponsored by the club. Press club members are being solicited for written con

! tributions suitable for the club’s proOTam that will be put on the air in the near future.

The nomination committee, headed by Mrs. Joseph Emerson Smith, will present names of nomi­nees for the club’s officers at the September meeting.

ALWAYS THE BEST OWEN COAL COMPANY

TELEPHONE SPRUCE 442S

I! SaveYOUBEYES

A N D / a O N E Y V _ # ' " \ ___ ^ S O E B U C IA llD C aWhether yon think yon need gletiet or not, viiit eur Optical DopL

and a«k for a eeientifie triple-check examination.

JOHN R. COYLE i 7 4 0 B r o a d w a yOptometrist in charge Opposite Brown Palace

GUILD TO HOLD lit FALL MEET

time, there will be no changes in the faculties.

Miss Doris McFarland is con­valescing at Glockner hospital fol­lowing an operation for appendi­citis.

Albert Loetscher underwent a tonsil operation at Glockner the past week. He is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brickeli are the parents of a son, born Fri­day of last week at Glockner hos­pital.

Mrs. Agnos Driscoll is a patient at Glockner hospital.

Mrs. Helen Leishman, 620 South Cascade, who has been 111 Glockner, is improving.

The condition of Mrs. Anna Canapari, who underwent an oper­ation recently at Glockner, is im­proved.

Mrs. Bridget Dolan, 218 North Spruce street, suffered a fracture of the wrist. She is at St. Fran­cis’ hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe, 889 South Sawatch street, is ill at Sti Francis’ hospital.

William Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of 820 East Bijou street, now has the position of staff pianist for radio station KLZ, Denver. He formerly was pianist in ,the Herbert Kay or- cheslifa.

Edward John Hughes, 40, a resi­dent of the Printers’ home, died Friday morning, Aug. 88. The funeral was held Monday. Aug. 26, at 9 o’clock in S t Mary’s church.

Priest Returns From Conclave

Crested Butte.—Father Walsh returned Saturday from a trip to Leadville and Glenwood Springs. At Glenwood, he attended a meet­ing of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

Mary Helen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Amott, was baptized Monday. Godparents were Mrs. James Headley and John Cur­ran.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoye was seri­ously injured Wednesday evening of last week when she fell at her home and broke her arm. Mrs. Hoye, who is 81, suffered greatly from shock, but is now improving.

Father Flanagan of Denver was a visitor of Father Walsh last week.

Father Kipp and Mrs. Mary O’Neil of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Frank Pressler and Miss Jo­sephine Zugelder of Gunnison were here Wednesday to see Father Walsh and call on Mrs. Elizabeth Hove gnd others.

A. J. Matkovich and Father Walsh went to Gunnison Mori^ay on business.

George Spehar, Jr., and little Roger Campbell had their tonsils removed at Gunnison Monday.

JUNIOR AID TO HOLD BENEFIT

The card party held Sunday on the veranda of Montrita, the Jun­ior Catholic Daughters’ summer camp, was very successful. Many card players from Ward, Eldora, Nederland, and Denver were pres­ent. The porch was attractively decorated with pines and moun­tain flowers, and a nice sum was realized for the chapel fund.

One of the main events in the past week at camp was an all-day hike to Eldora lake and lodge, the highest point in Eldora.

Among the visitors at camp last week were the Misses Marguerite Bisbing and Margaret Shelton, At

akftiamp this week are Mrs. L. C. O’Brien of New York and Mrs.G. L. Graber and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Harvey Smith will remain at camp until after Labor day. Many visitors and campers are expected at Montrita over the week-end and holiday.

School Undergoes Annual Cleaning

Canon City.— St. Michael’s pa­rochial school underwent its an­nual fall cleaning this week in preparation for another year’s work. It is expected that all Cath­olic children in the grades will enter this school in the fall, and a Splendid corps of teachers has been engaged.

3 PARISH SCHOOLS GET N E W COACHES

Mrs. William McCanna will en­tertain the Seton OTild at its first fall meeting at City park Thurs­day afternoop, Sept. 6, at 1:80 o’clock. Every member is asked to be present to help outline ac­tivities for the coming year.

The proceeds from the recent luncheon and card party held in July were $25.75. A handmade napkin was awarded and five door prizes were given.

ATTEND MASS

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSI

■|■i

THEY ARE RELIABLECOPELAND LAKE LODGE, 68 miles from Deaver. Masses at 6 and 10 Sundays. This is the last Sunday on which Mass will be cele­brated this soasea.

The Junior Good Shepherd Aid society will sponsor a benefit social at Elitch’s gar­dens Friday evening. Sept. 6. Tickets will be 70 cents a couple and include admittance to the park and use of the ballroom all evening. The proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the Convent of the Good Shepherd to pay for a motion picture machine. Tickets may be obtained by calling the president, Helen Quirk, at KEystone 7604, or the secretary, Elsie Bissell, at YOrk 5424-J.

Luncheon, Card Party To Be Given by Aid

The September luncheon and card party of S t Clara’s Aid will be held Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 1 p. m. at the orphanage. Ail friends are invited.

MEETING DATE OF WOMEN POSTPONED

There will be no meeting of St. Elizabeth’s auxiligry No. 31, Knights of S t John, Thursday, Sept. 6. The auxiliary will meet again Sept 19.

Three new coaches will direct athletic activities of schools be­longing to the Parochial league. Sacred Heart school may drop football because its boys are too small and light for competition. The Sacred Heart coach, Scotty McGregor, goes to S t Joseph’s.

Charles McGlone, who made a fine record with the West Siders last year, was named assistant coach at East high school. Russ Sabo, star of St. Patrick’s high school, Pueblo, and Colorado col­lege, is the coach at Regis high, succeeding Adrian Maguire, who is directii^ Regis college athletics. William Fitzgetald, as announced last week in the Register, is coach at S t Francis de Sales’ high school.

HELP RECEIVEDA Register reader wishes to pub­

lish thanks for help received from the Sacred Heart after devotions in honor of Katherine Tekakwitha, Indian virgin.

FAVORS RECEIVEDA Register reader wishes to ex­

press special thanks for favors received through the intercession of Our Blessed Mother and S t Anthony.

Bake Sale to Be Held in DurangoDurango.-—A bake sale, the

third of the series, has been an­nounced for Saturday, Aug. 31.

Mrs. Mamie Noonan and two daughters, who had been visiting the past five weeks with Mrs. Annie McGregor and family, have re­turned to their home in Chatham, New Brunswick, Canada. Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. McGregor are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty announce the birth of a son, their first on Sunday.

A. Weinig and Wallace Gould are spending the week fishing on the Hermosa.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Verce are spending a few weeks in Arizona, while their sons, Frank and Jos­eph, are looking after Durango in­terests for them.

County Assessor Herbert Mc­Gregor and his sister, Mrs. Au­gusta Davidson, returned from their vacation trip to Alamosa and Santa Fe.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell were here Sunday to attend church. Their home is in Bayfield.

Mrs. W. N. Pingrey was hostess Thursday afternoon of last week to the Monday Sewing club at her home.

Robert Cummins has returned from a three weeks’ vacation trip in Denver.

Mrs. McNaught, formerly Marie Kreder, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roland Campbell, and other rela­tives and friends in Durango. Mrs. McNaught’s home is in Chicago, and this is her first visit here in a number of years.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Arthur W;^Thompscn, were visiting and shopping in Durango Wednesday of last week. Their home is in Farmington, N. Mex.

Good roads all the way to COPELAND LAKE LODGE. Only 68 miles from Denver on the South St. Vrain highway. Horse­back tours over historic moun­tain trails. Chicken, trout, and steak dinners by a famous chef. Rates by day, week, or month. Phone KEystone 2357.

Optometrist and OpticianHELEN WALSH

Assoeists

W. R. JOSEPH EYES EXAMINED

Phens TAbor 1S80 21S-2ie Msjsstic Bids.

The Best in Used

FurnitureCash or Credit Retail Rooms Open Daily

A FULL LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE

We rent Folding Chairs, Card and Banquet Tables, Dishes, Silver ware, anything in stock.

Established 1888 PHONE KEYSTONE 4852

w«Store

Household Goods and Merchandise

DUFFY STORAGE AND MOVING CO.

Upton Renovating Co.

CARPET CLEANERS

TH AT CLEANW. H. UPTON, Maaassr

765 Tejon Street TAbor 5223

LIVE DOWNTOWN— Special Winter Rates at

COLORADO HOTELA. L. SMITH, Prop.

European Plan - Homelike Hospitelity Every Modern Convenience

KE. 2391 17th Ave. at Tremont

NEWBOOKS

Not Built With Hands— Helen White................$2.50Humble Virgin Mary— L. Perroy, S.J...............$1 .35The Story of a Mother— The Rev. T. D.

Williams.........................................................$1 .75Echoes Eternal—*Moffatt, S.J...............................$1.25Long Road Home— Moody.................................. $1.00The Abbey of Evolayne— Paule Regnier............$2 .00Therese of Konnersreuth, Book 3......................$1.50Catholic Literary Revival— Calvert Alexan­

der, S.J...... .............................. $2.50Life and V/orks of St. Vincent de Paul—

Pierre Coste....................... ....$7.00W e Caf'ry a Complete Line of All Catholic

Publications

J a m e s C l a r k eChurch Goods House

1636-38 Tremont Street Phone TAbor 3789

PICCLYWICCIYSELF SERVE AMD SAVE —

BREAD, Wheat ’N MilkLarge 20 oz. loaf for..... ...........8 cAMERICAN RYE BREADLoaf .................... 9 C

PICKLES SARDINES UnderwoodMountain Brand, Cut Tomato or Mustard 1 H lg*

^ A _ 2 cans for........................ A vJh*

‘2“" ' Vienna SausageMUSTARD Q -Libby’s N®- 14 can for

........................8C PORK & BEANSFinest

OLIVES No. 2 }i can for... l O CLibby s Prices quoted are effective in allLarge, Ripe 1 Stores in Denver and

« £ M M ■ vicinity commencinf Aufuet 30, andNo. I can tor............ • good until the market changes.

Buy your picnic foods from Safeway Stores.

COFFEEJ 1 lb. pkg.............A J. c

n PICKLESf t jJ Kuner’s Sweet, ^I ji\ Quart jar...................... A

, 0 ' / / . b r e a di f 1/ I ' Wheat ’N Milk, O ^

if ^ 20 ox. loaf........................O L

PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’sTall can .... .......5 c No. 2V2 can.... 1 0 cPOTATO CHIPS6 oz. pkg.........9C 8 oz. pkg.........XXC

RAIN BO■ 'I J''

i o i BREADP A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

TELEPHONE MA. 3518 — SPECIAI^

Imported Sardines, King OscarBrand, Large Cans....................... IBc , ,Me^ S in Cane..................... .........10c , ,Small Size Cane..................

Monarch Brand, Large Cane,

Erdley’s Egg Shopii— All Our E ff s Direct from the Country — | |

Med. Standards, doz.......................... 2 4 ^ ■ >Large Extras, doz.............................3 2 ^Large Specials, doz...........................3 6 ^

■ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tee ; ;

____ Sc

B o o th _______________________ ,Larft Caasg 2 Cani...ee.................15c ' '

Denver'e Dependable Fish and Poultty Market

Tell the people you patron-march Brand, Large Cane, 4ize that you saw their adver-

il tisement in The Registersr w w v w T W V V i v ' i i i i i i p v i i t i e r v r ve v • ■ • ■ ■ i

W HITE WAY LUNCH ; ; PHONE MAIN 1026

Shrimp Salad Fried Halibut Plate Lunch .. Sandwiches

25cGILMARTIN, Prop.

Budweiser Beer

YOUR BAKERS AND ICE CREAM MAKERS

GOOD THINGS TO E A T!And plenty of theme Freeh from

our own epotleee kitchens and scien­tific ovens every hour* You never buy stale foods here* Try us when you want to save time e* . • or money . • e or would like somethlny different.

OPEN SUNDAY MORNING

B R E E N - C O R F M A NFlorists

1456 CALIFORNIA

PAGE SIX Office. 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, KEystone 420S Thursdayt August 29, 1935

Remember the Nome

B l u h l l l C o ffe e jYou Can't Forget

The FLAVOR FRESH P ock .J

in re-usable jar ^with knife-opening cap: and in dainty bluecan.I

DENVERBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYThe tirms that appear in this directory, or have dis­play ads in other sections of your Register, consist­ently represent the best in their business and profes­sion. They are doing their part to deserve your trade by supporting your paper. You can do your share by patronizing them and mentioning The Catholic Register.

— MAKE THIS A H A B I T -

REGISTER ATTENTION TO CATHOLIC _______________ REGISTER ADS______________ _

AUTOMOBILES13th & Lincoln

KE. 8221DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS

Expert Repair Service at Reasonable R»tei— AUo Uied Car»

JAMES MOTOR CO.CLEANERS

MEN’S SUITSCleaned and

>Precaed

Ladies’ ^ lain DRESSES

r # Expertly

O A c C i r E J i k M E B l S A A ^™ It Convenient Branchee to Serve You *

Locations in Telephone Directory Ad.Call TAbor 0552 for free call and delivery on orders of $1 and up

' V COAL

ATLAS COAL COMPANY— Will Serve You Best for Less—

Call KE. 6544— 320 Lawrence Street CORL ^ Coal for Every Purpose

______________________________DAIRIES

Whole Pasteurized Milk, gal.....^cSP. 1926 : CARROLL DAIRY : 24 E, Alameda

CAFE

HIEDLEBUR6 CAFE3901 MORRISON ROAD

DELICIOUS FOOD - LUNCHES BEER - W INES

MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M.

DRUGS

M E Y E R S D R U G S T O R ECOMPLETE DRUG SERVICE

TAbor 9fe06 Ample Parking Space 1100 Acoma

FURNITURE

The Girvin Furniture & Auction Co.1524-1530 COURT PLACE* DENVER

Coal. craR. and combination ranges, radiant eras heaters; velvet and Axm. rugs, dining, bedroom, and living room euites, dressers, chests, Simmons beds, studio couches, bookcases, study tables, kitchen cabinets, mirrors, floor lamps, all reasonably priced, cash or credit.

„Hom« and office furniture taken in trade, bought for . cash. Get our offer,_____________________ TELEPHONE 5556

HEATING

THE M cCARTY.JO H N SO NHEATING AND ENGINEERING COMPANYHEATING, VENTILATING, AND REFRIGERATION

Combustioneer Automatic Stokers — Carrier Air Conditioning All Kinds of Heating Supplies and Repairs

1440 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. Phone MAin 5523

f

HOTELSALL OUTSIDE ROOMS REASONABLE RATESStrictly Modern, Newly Furnished Rooms With Private Bath and Desk Phone

in Every Room.

The Brown Chambers Hotel(Opposite Brown Palace Hotel)

328 SEVENTEENTH ST. — KE. 5208 MRS. F. CORAZZA, Prop. SPECIAL PERMANENT RATES

LAUNDRIES“ Denvor’i Mott Pra(r«Hlv, Laundry-

THE CASCADE LAUNDRY"TR Y OUR NEW SERVICE”

Damp Wash 15 lbs. for 4 9 centsEzeeta at 3 Centa Per Pound

1847 Market We Call For and Deliver FA. 6370-6379

ROOFING \BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

Most roofs have been leaking for four or five years before the damage reaches the stage where water marks show on the plaster.

Let Us Give You an Estimate. Terms to Suit

BROADWAY ROOFING & SUPPLY CO.140 Broadway PE, 4725

TRANSFER AND STORAGE4 ____________________

Gallagher Transfer & Storage Co.1700 16th St.

TA. 3341HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MACHINERY MOVING

Try Bluhill Today! ;

Dinner Planned For September 7 By St. Tberese s(St. Tbereie’t Shrine, Aurora)A chicken dinner will be served

from 5 to 8 p. m. on the final day of the carnival sponsored by the Shrine of the Little Flower FYiday and Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7. The price for the dinner will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Sandwiches and coffee will be served on the opening eve­ning for 5 cents and 10 cents.

The grounds will be decorated with lights and Japanese lanterns, and many booths will be erected, with games and attractions for all, Among the prises to be awarded are a man’.s suit, floor and table lamps, bread toasters, rugs, dishes, glesses, and pictures.

A special remembrance in all Blasses and other devotions at the novena to the Little Flower will be offered for all who come and make the carnival a success. They will also be remembered in the pilgrimage that will be held Sun­day, Sept. 29. .

ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR SILVER DOLLAR DAYS FETE

Improvements Are Being Made At St. Elizabeth’s

(St. Elizabeth’* Parish)Extensive redecorating is being

done throughout the church at the present time with the proceeds from the bazaar last year and ad­ditional donations from benefactors of the parish. A terrazzo floor is being laid in the sanctuary and throughout the church. The Fran­ciscan coat of arms is to be laid at the entrance. Mr. Braasch, who painted the sanctuary last year, will paint a picture over each of the side altars.

Tickets for the parish picnic on S^t. 15 at Dome Rock may be ob­tained from the committee or at the monastery. As the only means of transportation is by train, it is expected that a real get-together of all new and old parishioners will take place. An extensive program is being planned for all, with many games and races. Prises will be of­fered the winners. An orchestra will furnish music for a social. All members of the parish and their friends are urged to attend and are assured of a good time.

The Holy Name Bowling league held its first meeting for reorgani­zation Monday, Aug. 26, in the club rooms. ’The following officers were elected: William Dennin, president; A1 Wagner, first vice president; Mr. Merkle, second vice president; Gus Deutsch, secre­tary, a'nd the Rev. E. Nichols, treasurer and chaplain. The sea­son will open in September, and

' eight teams are entered at present in the league. Matthew Reuter was given a standing vote of thanks for past services to the organization.

The Louisville commandry of the Knights of St. John recently held its exemplification of the first degrree, which was presided over by the commandry of St. Eliza­beth’s. Refreshments were served and an entertainment was enjoyed by all.

A moonlight horseback ride and steak frj' were held by the young people of the parish Thursday of last week at Spruce lodge. Those attending were Mrs. Ed Hill, Stella Gonzales, Florence Knopke, Aurelia Gundy, Helen Knopke, Lavina Gundy, Charles Taperole, Bud Cooper, Vince Rollman, Mat­thew Reuter, John Knopke, and Paul Gundy.

Definite plans for Denver’s 1 great annual fete for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul society and the Knights of Columbus charity fund. Silver' Dollar days, were made at a meeting of com­mittee members in the K. of C. hall Wednesday evening. An out­line of the program for the big festival Oct. 3, 4, and 5, given by Frank Grannell, vice chairman of the affair, showed that a more gala program will be presented this year than ever before, with many new attractions on the list. At the same time, an increased budget, expected to bring much added revenue to the charity work carried on by the De Paul men and the Knights of Columbus, was planned.

Silver Dollar days this year will be conducted for the same charities as in the past, and the program of enten>tainn)ent planned for the affair carries on the fes­tive traditions set in other years, with the addition of many special features. Heading the committee in charge of the affair is Thomas J. Tynan, general chairman. Frank M. Grannell, who presided at Wednesday’s meeting, is vice chairman. At the head of the executive committee are C. D. O’Brien, chairman, and the Rev. Elmer J. Nichols, O.F.M., K. of C. chaplain, vice chairman.

The great feature of Silver Dollar days will be the awarding of the grand prize of $500 on Satur­day evening, Oct. 5, the last eve­ning of the affair. A special prize of $25 in cash will be award^ on

FASHION SHOWTO BE OCT. 19

Choir to Hold Important Meet

(Holy Rosary Parish)One of the most important meet­

ings ever held by the Holy Rosary church choir will take place Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 8 p. m. in the school hall. The choir is a very .necessary organization of the parish; it is promoting the singing of sacred music and also plays an important part in the educational and social activities of the parish by promoting dramatics. The past work and the future program and plans of the choir will be explained at the meeting Wednesday. There will be entertainment and refresh­ments.

The Children of Mary sodality will receive Communion Sunday, Sept. 1, at the 8 o’clock Mass.

Several repairs have been made on the school building, including the painting of the corridors and windows. Most of the services for the work have been donated. The teachers will be the following: Sister M. Benven, superior, and Sisters Zita, Cornelius, and M. Pascal.

St. Rita’s court, Catholic Daugh­ters of America, will hold its an­nual card party and fashion show Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, at the Denver tea room. Mi’s. M. J. O’Fallon has charge of arrange­ments.

each of the first two nights of the affair.

With extensive plans for a great progi'ani of advertising already drawn up by the committee in charge of the charity fete, the ticket committee this week began the circulation of tickets for the affair. Members of the ticket com­mittee, which expects to draw a larger number of persons to Silver Dollar days this year than were ever in attendance before, are George H. Astler, chairman; John B. Ahei-n, vice chairman; Hari-y T. Zook, C. D. O’Brien, George Muser, Mark O’Brien, and Leon F. Jacques.

Other committee hea^s. already selected include: Finance, P. S.

' Dolan’; new^aper and ticket pub- ' licity, Leo E. Keleher; equipment ' and decorations, Edward Wollen- haupt; floor, Edward M. Russell; ham and bacon, L. E. Luke; ham­burger, W. A. Farrell; soft drinks, Eddie Hughes; cards, Dr. George

I Krakow; county store, Frank B. iKuester; special booths, John I Cleary and Thomas Lombardi; I games, A1 Schillinger, Thomas C. I Griffin, Dominick G. Mulligan, Wil­liam J. Ducey, and A. G. Winters.

K. of C. Picnic SuccessRain kept many persons away

who had planned to attend the annual Knights of Columbus pic­nic at Va.sa park Sunday, Aug. 25, but failed to ruin the fun of the large crowd that did attend the affair. In the athletic feature of the day, the Knights of Columbus softball team took a last-inning victory from the Mullen home out­fit by a , score of 8 to 7. The afternoon program was filled with many sport events and other con­tests, to winners of which valuable prizes were awarded. Special prizes were also given to the oldest Knight of Columbus present, the largest family, the youngest moth­er, and many others. A large crowd gathered in the Vasa park pavilion in the evening for the social that completed the day’s program of entertainment.

Denver Board of Education Not to

I

Give Out ClothinglThe board of education will dis­

continue its practice of furnish­ing free shoes and stockings to indigent school children Sept. 1, 1935. Heretofore, state laws have been interpreted to require a .school district to furnish free clothing to indigent school chil­dren between 8 and 14. Recent laws, according to an opinion of the attorney general, set aside the old state laws making this require­ment. Under these circumstances, school authorities feel that there is a question whether they have any right to furnish clothing.

The various relief agencies are doing everything they can to aid families under their care in the matter of clothing fon school chil­dren.

The schools will co-operate in every possible way, and are con­fident that the problem can be met so that no child will be kept out of school because of lack of cloth­ing. The school authorities haveng.felt throughout the period o f the depression that confusion and duplication of services were caused by caring only for the needs of these children between 8 and 14 while other agencies looked after the needs of children under 8 and over 14.

Donated clothing will still be dis­tributed through the departpient of census and attendance.

While the board of education distributed clothing there was no discrimination between parochial and grade school children. .

READER EXPRESSES THANKSA Register reader wishes to

publish thanks for a favor received through the intercession of the Blessed V ir«n, St. Joseph, and the poor souls in purgatory.

• Every service entrusted to our care is executed with that reverence and respect which is a comfort to the be- rieaved. We assume com­plete charge, attending to the minutest detail.

Consult our Advisory De­partment at any time without charge or obliga­tion.

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OPERATION IS SUCCESSA Register reader wishes to pub­

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One of the most entrmneinf scenic region* in Colorado - COPELAND LAKE LODGE. Only 68 mile* from Denver at the en­trance to the Wild Basin area. Attend Mass at St. Catharine’s chapel, two miles from the lodge. Masses at 8 and 10 Sundays. Phone KEystone 2357.

ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE and M ILITARY ACADEMY

Conducted by the Capuchin Fathers Four-Year High School— Two-Year Junior College

HAYS, KANSASSt. Joseph’s College and Military Academy is fully accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education and the University of Kansas. The scope of the curriculum embraces Senior High School and Junior College, providing the following courses: Pre-medical, pre-law, pre-engineering, pre-theological, and other additional courses.

Address All Communications toTHE REV. THOMAS PETRIE, O.M.Cap., PresidentSt. Joseph’s College, HAYS, KANSAS R.O.T.C. UNIT

COLORADO COLLEGE OF PODIATRY217-18-19 McClintock B^dg.Starting Sept. 3, 1935

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FOXY FOX TROT song, "Way Out Colorado Way,” uke and piano, 25 cents a copy, now at music store, by James W. Ryan. J. W. Ryan, Craig, Colo. Also at the Margie Ryan shop. Room 214, 1664 California St., Denver.

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A W o o l F r o c kis practically a college -entrance requirement

BISHOP VEHR UUDS DONORS OF NEW AVE M ARIA CLINIC

% -----::-------(Continued From. Page One)

UrbAii J. Vehr, Bishop of Denver,2. Deacon— The Very Rev.

Thomas D, Coyne, C,M., president St. Thomas’ seminary.

3. Subdeacon— The Rev. Wil­liam Higgins, pastor o f S t Philo- mena’s church.

4. Master of Ceremonies— The Rev. William D. McCarthy, super­intendent of Catholic schools.. 5. Reverend clergy of city and

diocese.II. Civic Ceremony— 4:00 p. m.

1. Musical numbers.Harpist— Miss Florence Wag-

ner.Solo numbers— Joseph Clifford.

Greeley Parisls History Is Given

2. Speakers:ofHerbert Pairall, president

Denver Community Chest, presid­ing officer.

The Rev, John R. Mulfoy, dioc­esan director of Catholic Charities.

Dr. Edward Dean, president of Denver County Medical society.

Carl Schwalb, manager o f health and charity, representing Mayor Stapleton.

Guy T. Justis, executive secre­tary, Denver Community Chest.

John L. Dower, president of Colorado Milling and Elevator Co.

The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., Bishop of Denver.III. Reception— 4:30 p. m.

By vice presidents’ committee of Denver Deanery clinics.

Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, first "rice president; Mrs. Leonard Swigert, second vice president; Miss Mary Bums, third vice president; Mrs. B. K. Sweeney, fourth vice presi­dent; Miss Margaret Murphy, fifth vice president; Mrs. John L. Dow-

'er, Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, Mrs. M. J. O’Fallon, Mrs. John F. Vail, Miss

(Continued From Page One) Coughlin, and members ofTTf rAiiina With tho oJinnintmowt Dcnvcr deanery. Diocesan Council Ft. Collins. With the appointment

if you’re going off to school, you’ll want one and probably two— bright gay wools. You’ll find the kind that will do credit to any campus— in our new $10.95 collection. One-piece coat styles, boyish jacket effects, plain colors, bright plaids and delightful com­binations.

Junior and Misses’ Sizes The College Shop— Second Floor

^ ■«- A A A A A A A A A A. A A ^ A A A A.A.A.A.AA.AA..1

of Catholic Women, and affiliated societies,IV. Visitation of Building— Re­freshments in basement hall.

Sister De Paul and Siiter Er­nestine of Firmin Desloge hospi­tal, St. Louis, arrived in Denver on Wednesday. They came to attend the dedication and opening of the Ave Maria clinic. Sister De Paul has been a member of the out-pa­tient department of Firmin Des­loge hospital for 16 years, and is considered one of the ablest sis­ters in the country in this type of work. In Denver, she will confer with officials of the three Catholic hospitals coficemhig th^ relation­ship that should exist between them and the new clinic and will w is t members of the clinic staff in developing their program and in the first few days of the opera­tion of the clinic. The doctors on the staff will find Sister De Paul particularly helpful because of her close acquaintance with the hospi­tal side of St. Louis university medical school, for which her de­partment provides the out-patient service. Sister De Paul and Sister Ernestine are members of the Or­der o f St. Mary.

The linen shower and tea given by the Catholic Medical Mission society for the benefit of the Ave Maria clinic was a splendid suc­cess. The affair was given at the new clinic building and was ar­ranged by Mrs. J. Leonard Swi­gert, president of the society, and members of her board. Contribu­tions of linen, which will be of use in the clinic work, were received.

of the Rev. G. Joseph LaJeunesse to Ft. Collins in 1899, a new era in Greeley Catholicity began. He immediately began work on the erection of a church on a lot in the block where" the Weld county courthouse now stands. 8t. Peter’s church was dedicated in August,1899. Its cost was about $3,000..

Tl]e parish continued as a mis­sion of Ft. Collins until January,1903, when the Rev. J. A. Bastien was made first resident pastor. Fa­ther Bastien, who was- in ill health, was succeeded as pastor in October, 1903, by the Rev. John B. White, whose successor, about Christmas time in 1903, was the Rev. Andrew B. Casey. Father Casey’s pastorate was a period of great spiritual progress for the Greeley parish. The Altar and Rosary society, a Young Ladies’ sodality, the Newman club, $he League of the Sacred Heart, Sen­ior and Junior choirs, and several Sunday school classes were organ­ized.

Father Casey superyised the erection of a beautiful new Gothic church, the cornerstone of which was laid June 27, 1909, by Bishop Matz. On Christmas in,that year.Mass was said in the church base­ment, now known as Newman hall.In August, 1910, St. Peter’s new church was dedicated by Bishop Matz, and the eloquent Father (now Monsignor) O’Ryan, of St. Leo’s church. Denver, preached the" sermon. The church plans had been drawn from a pic­ture postcard of an Eastern church given to Father Casey by the Rev. B. J. Froegel, Who was later to become pastor at Greeley and head of the Greeley deanery.The edifice is 150 by 50 feet in

‘Size. ■ - - -In order that he might be able

to devote more time to the care of the vast mission field of the parish. Father Casey was given an assistaint pastor in the person of the Rev. Patrick Convey in Octo­ber, 1910. Father Convey was succeeded in October, 1913, by the Rev, Mark W. Lappen, who served in that position until 1916.The Rev. M. Mennis was made as­sistant pastor to succeed Father Lappen. On the death of Father Casey in May, 1916, Father Men­nis was named pastor pro tern.

In August of that 'year, the Rev. Raymond P. Hickey was made pastor of St. Peter’s church in the last appointment made by Bishop Matz before his death. Fa­ther Hickey gave to the parish its present rectory, its parish school, and its sisters’ convent. He also built a mission church at New Raynier.

After Father MenniS' was made pastor of Central City in 1918, his place as .assistant at Greeley was filled for a few months by the Rev. J. O’Farrell, who served until October, 1918. Father Hickey then had the entire care of the parish until his death in April, 1929.

Father Hickey’s work was car­ried on for a few weeks by the Rev. J. R. Bonet, C.R., and the Rev. C. W. Walsh until the ap­pointment to Greeley of the Very Rev. B. J. Froegel, who had been pastor of Brighton for; nearly 25 years and dean of the Brighton deanery. With Father Froegel’s transfer, Greeley was made the deanery seat.

Father Froegel came to Greeley after spending years in active Colorado mission work. At Breck- enridge, he had attended 27 dif­ferent parishes, missions, and startions for a year and a half, and, vidual unit could operate. It gave as pastor at Brighton, he had ' ' - f . e. _.done much pioneer work in build­ing churches and developing par­ishes and missions. Under his di­rection, much progress has been made in the Greeley parish. The church has been reroofed, the in­terior decorated, and the exterior repainted.

In 1932j Father Froegel direct­ed the remodeling o f a meeting hall for use as a chapel at Eaton Colony. It is his hope to build chapels at Gill, Greeley, Ault,Johnstown, Pierce, and Kersey for the Spanish-speaking Catholics of these towns.

N E W A V E M A R I A C L I N I C

P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S TH E Y ARE RELIABLE

D ATE CHANGED FOR AID EVENT

EIGHTH AND CURTIS STS.

Gift of the J. K, Mullen heirs. These business firms, listed below, have had prominent parts in the planning and construction of this magnificent addition to Denver’ s Catholic institutions.

:

'

Ave Maria Clinic—-T. H. Buell A Co., Architects

Santa Maria Willc

Close loh MondaycJ ----------- /

The last^oup of 140 hoys will return from Camp Santa Maria Monday. The lads are expected to arrive at the Union station at 4:50 p. m. With the departure of this last group, the camp will close for this season. It has been a particularly successful summer for the camp, with no serious illness or accident to mar the pleasure of the 600 children who have been given vacations of three weeks each and the gains in weight re­corded have been satisfactory. The memory of the happy days spent at the camp will linger long in the minds of these boys and girls, f^r to them it is a veritable paradise, and to the generous don­ors, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dower, the closing of their camp must bring a feeling of satisfaction with their contribution, which gives happiness each year to hun­dreds of deserving children.

SCHOOL OF NURSING, COLLEGE AFFILIATED

John A.Bell

I / • • •

Contractor• • •

2782 'DUNKELD PL.

(Continued From Page One) fail of 1932, under the direction of Sister Cyril of Glockner sana­torium. A careful study of the clinical material .afforded in the three institutions revealed that a unique situation existed, the hos­pitals being ideally located geo­graphically: Pueblo, 45 milesfrom Colorado Springs, and Trini­dad, 90 miles from Pueblo, making a radius of about 150 miles. Clinically, the hospitals represent­ed a widely diversified group of patients.

The amalgamation plan showed that a stronger school of nursing could be developed than any ihdi-

opethe advantages of the best possible .clinical material in the three, hos­pitals. The 36 months’ service could be selected from a total of approximately 250 to 300 beds, the daily average for the year 1934-1935 being 236,

There are now approximately 60 girls enrolled in the three-year course of the Seton school, and the first ^ass,, which entered with the inauguration of the new plan in 1982, will be graduated at impressive commencement exer­cises at Glockner sanatorium in Colorado Springs Wednesday, Oct. 9. There will be 20 girls in the gn^aduation class. Forty other girls are expected to begin their three-year training course in Sep­tember.

The date of the Good Shepherd Aid dinner and bazaar, to be- held at the Convent of the Gooif Shep­herd, Colorado boulevard and Louisiana avenue, has been changed to Sept. 26, 27, and 28. A baked ham dinner will be served Thursday, Sept. 26, from 6 to 8 p, m. Tickets are 60 cents.

A card party will be held each afternoon, with refreshments and a prize for each table. Tickets are 35 cents. Beautiful linens, novelties, aprons, and children’s dresses will be on display and may be purchased at a moderate price.

DENVER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly and

daughter. Miss Lou Rita Kelly, of Hollywood, Calif., are visiting Mr. Kelly’s sisters, Mrs. J. C. Hagus and Miss Mary Kelly, 1649 Pearl Street.

FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTIONS Weak of Sept. It Colorado

Sprinfi, St. Paul’s ehapol (Broadmoor); Lafayette, St. Ida’s church; Salida, St. Jos­eph’s church; Deer Trail, St. Joseph’s church (may have 13 Hours’ ).

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• • •

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Temple Hoyne Buell, Distinguished Architect, tiresi- dent of T. H. Buell & Co,, Architects, who has been so largely responsible in working out the details which have made the building such an effective unit in the health program for indigent Catholics In^the city.

• 9

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PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone. ■ KEyatone ' 4205 Thursday, August 29,

Getting Your Children Ready for SchoolDoesn’t mean supplying them with books and pencils, for these are o f no use unless the child’s mind is clear and receptive. Prominent educators caution parents against eye strain in the growing child, which, if neglected, will result in a dull, clouded mind and injury to the child vision. Have your child’s eyes examined and avoid regrets later. We prescribe glasses only when absolutely necessary.

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REQUIESCANT IN PACE

TIMOTHY SUGRUE. Mullen horn* for aged. Brother of Mrs. Daniel Ford, uncle of Margaret Neumann. Requiem Mass was offered at the homers chapel Monday at 6. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan & Son service.

MICHAEL CANNING. 1789 E. 35th. Husband of Elizabeth Canning, father of Mrs, John Redmayne, Walmore, Calif., and Joseph Canning of Denver: brother of James Canning of Fullerton. Calif.: Thomas Canning. Mrs. Frank Conley, and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Denver. Requiem Hass was offered in the Annunciation church Tuesday at 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. W. P. Horan & Son service.

ANGELINA RUOTE, whose death and funeral were reported in last week’s Reg- is^r. Funeral arrangements were made by'Olinger mortuaries instead of another mortuary, as erroneously given.

AMELIA HTRSCHFIELD, 8422 Pecos. Wife o f Casper Hirschfleld, daughter of Jacob Triblehorn, sister of Mrs. Pauline Milne, Jacob. Jr.. Alex, and August Triblehorn. Requiem Mass was offered Saturday at 9 in St. Elizabeth’s ^urch.

ALICE M. SHELLY, 422 E. Ifth . Wife of Berton E. Shelly, daughter of Mary Freise. sister of Edith Maxwell. Mrs. Shelly was born in Colorado Jan. 15, 1851. Requiem Maes was offered in the Cathe­dral Monday at 9. Funeral arrangements by Olinger mortuaries.

GERTRUDE E. MILLER. Lloyd. Wife of H. P. Miller, mother of Alice and Reed Miller and Edith Sherard of Jackson, Wyo. Mrs. Miller was born in PennsjH- vania Feb. 23. 1884. Requiem Mass was offered in St. Leo’s church Monday at 9. Interment Mt. Olivet. Arrangements by Olinger mortuaries.

MINNIE B. WICKSTROM, 54 B Down- ing. Wife of Harry L. Wlckstrom. Re­quiem Mass was offered at St. John’s church Monday at 9:30.

LESTER W. CASHMBR, 3296 Osceola. Husband of Eileen L. Cashmer. father of Jackie, son of Mrs. Theresa Cashmer. brother of Mrs. Verna Brooks and Mrs. Lilian Gunyan of Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. Cashmer was born in Indiana Jan. 10. 1900, and was a salesman. Requiem Mass was offered in Holy Ghost church Tuesday at 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. Arrangements by Olinger mortuaries.

ANNA LINDSAY. 625 W. 4th. Wife of Pat Lindsay, mother of Edward and Homer Lindsay and Roseann Lundborg. Requiem Mass was offered in St. Joseph’s church Tuesday at 9. Interment Mt. Olivet. George P. Hackethal service.

PIONEER LAUNDRYConducted by

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Finished Work •— Finished Family (by the pound)-—Rough Dry (pound and piece)— Dry Wash, Flatwork Ironed— Wet Wash, with or without Hat Ironed.

^Telephone PE. 2401

DOYLE’SPHARMACYThe Particular Dnitgiat

17TH AVE. AND GRANT KE. 5987 FREE DELIVERY

FAMOUS FLOUR WILL BE M ILLED IN CITY

One of Colorado’s oldest and most famous brands of flour, Pride of the_ Rockies, will be manufac­tured in Denver in the immediate future, according to the announce­ment of the Colorado Milling and

I Elevator company, o f which John ! L. Dower is president. The com­pany will open a Pride of the Rockies mill at West ,29th avenue and Kalamath street, near the 20th street viaduct.

Mr. Dower said that more than $200,000 will be spent in the new mill, which will employ approxi­mately 100 men. The mill will be ready for operation in time for next year’s wheat crop and “ will be the largest and most up-to-date in the state,” Mr. Dower added.

CALL A

ZONE CABMAin 7171

Prompt, CourUont Service CLEAN NEW CABS

MILLINERY AND CORSETSHOWING SEPT. 3 AND 4

Mri. Atkinion has ju .t returned from Chicago with a line of up- -to-the-minute hats. Quality and prices right. Also a. complete show­ing of Nu-Bone foundation gar­ments. Come and see for your­self. 2041 Franklin street.

CALL ,

J O H N S O N^STORAGE & MOVING CO.

W H Y TAKE CHANCES?You Can Have Dependable Service

and the Cost Is Very Low.PEarl 2433 221 Broadway

(Continued From Page One) of thought—not only of secrets hidden in physical law, but o f those as yet deeply hidden in the laws that govern the minds of men? Surely we shall some day know and control the psychic bases of ill will, racial and religious preju­dices, hatreds, and war. At pres­ent there is no explanation of these experiences that satisfac­torily explains. We do not know their laws.

Deep knowledge teaches toler­ance. The'thinker does not con­demn the so-called wrongs of his­tory. He can not know them in totality; he would not judge on part knowledge. He stands per­plex^ but uncondemning in pres­ence of forces that he can not comprehend.

Perhaps, as old Socrates taught, all error is ignorance, and if men had full knowledge of the conse- (Juences of their deeds they would never deliberately do wrong. This thought is comforting, and condu­cive to tolerance of all error— past, present, and future.

Yet in this philosophic calm and uncondertming quietude we are not blind to the wrongs and to the appalling injustices of life. We see with startling clarity the “ Musa Dagh’s” of the historic past and the tragic “ Road of the Ages.”

If the intangible force back of all wrongs is ignorance, then we seek enlightenment; we want to know the psychic laws that govern the minds of men; we want light, more light—to see, to know, and to co-operate with God’s increasing purpose waiting to reveal itself as the thoughts of men grow wider.

As a practical means of approach to that light, we, lovers of peace, do on this international good will day make formal and solemn pro­test to the rulers of all nations against the military training of youth. You are wronging the ris­ing generation. You are taking something fine out of the heart of the world. You can not train a man to murder, no matter how that murder may be camouflaged, and still at heart keep him a gen- 4;leman. You can not psychologir cally make the same mind see hu­man life as negligible in time of war and as sacred in time of peace. Our crime wave today, our Bruno Hauptmanns, known and unknown, are the logical results of our train­ing and of war.

A young military captain, traih- ed to kill, and his bride, a girl of convent culture, a Franciscan lover of all life, human and sub­human—may indeed stand side by side, but they see the same world differently. They are oriented at right angles. They must diverge; they must grow farther and far­ther apart at heart, however they may remain tied together by cir­cumstances. Did the young man— when in college days he gloried in his superior skill at target prac- ticcr in his ability to hit the “ enemy” right through the heart— see then as a far off sequence the alienation of the woman who loved him, and a lonely, bitter old age? No, error is ignorance.

I repeat that we, lovers of cul­ture and of peace, dq protest espe­cially against this military train­ing, rather in honest realism—this murder training of youth.

Speaking constructively, I hear­tily commend the peace organiza­tion of all countries; more particu­larly do I note the peace activities of women. Good women, high in heart and in intellect, are the hope of the world. They are intuitively correct in their estimates of good and evil, right and wrong. Their guidance is trustworthy. Women’s intuitive wisdom, lit by Divine Light, will yet lead the human in­tellect to a knowledge and control of the psychic laws that make for amity among the nations, racial and religpous understanding among individuals, and peace.

In conclusion, I claim that re­ligion is the only bed-rock basis of a permanent peace that shall stand adamant amidst the hurri­cane of national differences. Re- i ligion claims God as the force back of the cosmic process; God as the one source of life; God as a pur­posive Intelligence working out some eternal plan. There is no conflict among true science, true philosophy, true religion. They are complementary. Science, deal­ing with phenomena, can reach only to the level of the physical laws, a level that is not yet reached; philosophy, on metaphy­sical opinions, may ascend even to the heights of Plato, the sublime; religion reaches God.

A distinctive characteristic of religion is compassion. It is ,mot found in science or in philosophy. Compassion is enlightenment. It came to Francis of Assisi and he saw all life as. one, all men as brothers, all mankind as children stumbling on the way to God. It is only in recognition of the com­mon Fatherhood of God that men will ever agree to recognize the common brotherhood of man.

On full knowledge, then, of the laws that govern the minds of men; and on religion with its faith that looks through death, its hope that brightens life, and ite com­passionate enlightenment—on these bases will there ultimately arise and endure that which all peoples of the earth do most ardently de­sire—^world peace, amity, under­standing, and international good will.

(Continued- From Page One) mer’s confession that he set the blazes Aug. 22 in the Cathedral and St. Lpo’s and St. Elizabeth’s churches, damaging slightly an oil painting in the Cathedral reported to be worth $85,000. He believes these fires, set by other men, pro­vided an inspiration for Cramer to start on his firebug work'.

Police officials thought that Cra­mer might have started the church blazes and the other men taken their cue from him. Cramer, how­ever, has shown no animosity to­ward re li^ n . One o f the build­ings flted Wednesday was the Zion Baptist church, and this fact, coupled with the attacks on Cath­olic edifices, lends credit to the theory that religious fanatics were responsible for them.

Two types of fires were started in the long series that kept Denver police working with a full force for prevention. Young Cramer ap­parently was out fo ita thrill, as his fires were begun by lighting matches and small bunches of pa­per and were not immediately se- rft)us. The fires Wednesday and some of those last week were s t^ e d with oil-soaked waste and might have become very danger­ous if not stopped soon.

Two men were known to start the blaze at Annunciation school. A fire at the Crescent Mill­ing and Elevator Co., a. John L. Dower concern, might have be-

Mass Will Open St. John’s School

(St. John’s Parish)School will open Tuesday morn­

ing with Mass of the Holy Ghost at 8:30 o’clock. Registration will begin at the school at 9 o’clock.

Changes in the faculty have brought Sister Marie and Sister

j Patricia Marie to St. John’s in place of Sister DePazzi, and Sister Jean Therese.

Eugene O’Meara underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Joseph’s hos­pital Saturday, Aug. 24. His con­dition is reported as satisfactory.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Steinhofer are new arrivals in the parish. They will make their home at 376 Ogden street.

Arthur Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Milano, was baptized Sunday by Father Walsh. Spon­sors were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Milano.

come one of the worst in Denver’s history if it had not been discov­ered soon, firemen said. It was begun early Sunday morning. The Dowers are among the most prom­inent Catholics of Denver. Cramer denied starting the Annunciation school, Crescent Flour mill, and Railway Exchange building blazes. '• • After the three C a t h o l i c churches had been fired, police vis­ited all Catholic churches in Den­ver and requested their temporary closing. The churches usually are kept open all day so that people may visit them for worship. Police protection was obtained for the Register building, as it houses val­uable Catholic records. A perma­nent guard was later placed at the building.

All off-duty policemen and fire­men were called to work as addi­tional blazes were found Friday and Saturday, and detectives were ordered to answer every fire alarm. A |piard was thrown about the Municipal building and strict regulations were enforced at hos­pitals, particularly the Denver General. The series of alarms was climaxed for a time Sunday with a fir6 Cramer touched off in the police headquarters in the old City nail, 14th and Larimer. The youth was arrested Sunday evening at the Paris inn after the police were tipped off to his activities by a girl at the place with whom he had fallen in love.

Cramer is the son of Dr. HaiTy D, Cramer, a dentist of Oakland, Calif. It was revealed after the youth’s arrest that he committed a number o f burglaries in Denver and throughout Colorado, as well as in a number of other places. His mother died insane while he was a child. His father declared that the boy bad run away from home a npmber of times. He was sent to a reformatory when he was 14 for stealing. He claims he is unable to resist the temptation to steal and start fires. .

He must stand trial in Denver for his acts here, authorities say. If his father does not come here to aid in his trial, an attorney will be appointed to defend him. A plea of not guilty by reason of in­sanity is looked for. In this event he will be sent to the Colorado Psychopathic hospital for observa­tion. Dr.. Cramer in a telephone conversation asked to take his son back to California and confine him in a private institution there, but this was declared out of the ques­tion 1^ police.

You will like it at COPELAND LAKE LODGE, with its fishing, hiking, swimming, and dancing. Horseback tours personally con­ducted over historic mountain trails. Chicken, trout, and steak dinners by a famous chef. Phone KEystone 2357 for reservations'. ’

REGIS R ET R ER I E E llG iE EEEGTS

The retreat season, sponsored by Regis college, came to a very successful completion Monday. Eighty-seven men attended the conferences of the Rev. James O’Neill, S.J., of St. Louis, Mo. There was a delegation of ten from North Platte, Nebr., who travelled 300 miles to come to Regis. Strat­ton, desolated by drought an4 flood waters, sent its representa­tion. Longmont, Pueblo, Hale, Ault, Brighton, Englewood, and other Colorado towns were on the list. The presence of non-Cath- olics was an added feature.

At the open meeting held Sunday night in the Regis college library, election of retreat officers for the coming year was held with the re­sult that the following men were chosen; President, Captaifi Frank Campbell (re-elected); vice pres­ident, Edward Day, Jr.; treasurer, Edward Kohl; secretary, Clarence D. O’Brien.

Thus the fourth retreat of this present season came to a close, bringing the total of retreatants to 196. From far and near they had come.

The Very Rev. R. M. Kelley, S. J., president of Regis college, ad­dressed the meeting.

ThO Day of Recollection will take place in Christmas week. This exercise for the Retreat league is an annual affair started two years ago.

yfk, HtuJ E D E U(644 OUnflNTISunday 11 A. M. tiv9 P. M.

Daily *8 to 9 P. M.

Dinnera V * 85c and $1.00

lirCandiJtioHed[ m • s mm ^ • m

SCHOOL WATCHESfor Her, for Him

■|Boys’ Wrist Watch, Elgin, Waltham, Up

Girls’ Wrist Watch, Elgin, Waltham, ? 1 2 Up j

M. O’Keefe Jewelry COiS5 “Fears of Reliability

Manufacturing Jewelers and Designers of Rings, Mountings and Other Jewelry i

^27 Fifteenth St. KE. 1440

Opens Next WeekTUESDAY, SEPT. 3

*As specialists in Catholic school books we have lib­erally stocked up on all the new adoptions as pre­scribed by Father McCarthy for Catholic schools in this diocese.*Also we have a large stock of all the parochial grade and high school books NOT changed this year.

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Our second-hand books are clean and sound— and rep­

resent a real saving!

OPEN EVENINGS SEPTEMBER 3 TO 14

BARGAIN BOOK STORE

406 15th St. — KE. 1418 — 2 Doors from Tremont

ANNOUNCING THE NEW

A-D TAVERNOperated by

GEORGE DICK— JOHN ADAMSON BEER - WINES - ALE

Excellent Food— Fountain Service At

EAST 17th AVE. AT LOGAN

MURPHY-MAHONEY MOTOR CO.! I Used Cars

2986 NO. SPEER GA. 1457 Service

• • P A T R O N I Z E OUR ADVERTISERS

C O F F E EDelivered to Your Home

FRESH FROM THE ROASTERPriced to Suit Your Purse

S A N D E R S O N ’ S■TAborgggl ^ ^14 Arajalioe Sj,' Gr^t St, KEystone 6386

When in Need of Helpof any kind, permanent or odd job,

call Employment DepartmentCatholic Charities

HOSTESSES FOR MEETING NAMED

The following women will be hostesses for the opening meet­ing of the fall and winter season of S t Vincent’s Orphanage Aid society at the Argonaut hotel at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3: Mmes. Herbert Fairall, J. J. Mee- hsn, W. J. McCettigan, and George H. William$ou.

Women’s Plaid Back

Fall OoatsFur-triromed coats . , • attractive sport coats . • . fur fabric coats (with muff and hat). New fabrics, new colors. $16.95 to $22 values. Sizes 12 to 48.

(Second Floor)

$ 1 1 . 9 5coe. 161! & L A Y fR E N C E sts

Hart Schaffner & Marxand Other

Men's Clothing S 'lA .C S

1 and 2 pants suits, topcoats, overcoats . . . all rood styles. Fine fabrics, fine tailoring* T r a d emark clothing worth up to $35.

(Second Floor Annex) ^

Girls' Fall Coat and Hat Sets

$6.95 to $9.95 Values

Sale Price$5.00

So smart— so well tailored— you’ll hardly believe they are only $5.00. Brand new 1935 styles. Majority with hat to match. Sizes 3 to 6 and 6 to 14 years.

— $1 GIRLS’ SCHOOL ' P ASWEATERS, .peeial............ 3UC

— $1.39 GIRLS’ FINE (P| ^SCHOOL FROCKS........... t p l .U U

— 88c to $1.00 LOVELY P PPRINT DRESSES.................. d d C

(Second Floor—Goldsn Eagle)

FREE! FREE!

L u ckyPenny

Lucky Penny Pocket Piece with Lin­coln Penny center FREE to every boy and girl who visits our Shoe and Ap­parel Departments Saturday, accom­panied by an adult.

Boys' 4*Piece S ch ool Suits

Growing Girls’ School Oxfords

Black, brown, two-tones, and patent. Several attractive styles with school or military heels. Sizes 2 Ml to 9. Real $1.95 and $2.45values...................

(Main Floor Anner)

School Supplies— Crayolette.— Eraiert — Ruler.— Pencil Sharpeners — Art Gum — Etc., etc. 5

Full Length Pencils with , Q P eraser tips, mottled colors....0 for D C Pencil Tablets, Note Books, P A PSpelling Blanks, etc.............0 for b D CSchool ^Bdgs, heavy suede, black P Aor brown, extra pockets................ DUCWebster’s Dictionary. Selfrpro- A Anouncing, over 660 pages..... ........b D C“Gold htedal” Crayolas, $ i16 colors, pkg..................................A aCLoose Leaf Fillers, 8x10%, P A P pkgs. of 50 sheets at........... 0 for Cm Q.

(Main Floor)

Rohben's and Our Own $10 Values

Each suit consists of Coat. Vest, 1 pair Longies and 1 pair Knickers. If you want quality school clothes for your boy at real savings attend this sale.

— $2.00 SUEDE CLOTH i ACOSSACK JACKETS ......

— 69c BOYS’ FINE P PSCHOOL SHIRTS.....................DDC

— $2.50 BOYS’ CORDUROY LONG­IES, SALE . Cl QQ

PRICE .................. ( p L O j(Second Floor Annex)

Boys’ & Youths’ School Oxfords

Goodyear welt and Goodyear stitched Rock Oak leather or Pancrom soles. All new styles, black or brown. Sizes to 6. Real $2.49 and ^ O A W $2.95 values .....

(Mein Ficor Annex)

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