KLAN LEADER PUBLICLY LAUDS NUNS WHO NURSED HIMFIVE Win BE OKDMD PRIESTS SUNDAY AT

Foil H i 11 IN DIOCESE OF DEiE!Five men ■will be ordained to the

priesthood in the Denver Cathedral at 11 o ’clock Pontifical Mass Sunday morning, June 15, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Henry Tihen, D.D., four of them to work in the Denver diocese and one in the Leavenworth iocese. All are graduates o f St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. They are the Rev. John P. Walsh of Leadville, Colo.; the Rev. Leo M. Flynn of Cedar Falls, la .; the Rev. Harold V. Campbell of

REV. H. V. CAMPBELL

Providence, R. I., and the Rev. John Harold Gleason of Burlington, Vl., all o f whom will work in Colorado, and the Rev Wm. N. McTavish of St. Joseph’s parish, Denver, who will work in the Leavenworth diocese.

Father WalshThe Rev. John Patrick Walsh was

born December 25, 1886, in Lead­ville, o f John W. and Julia O’Neill Walsh. His father died June 25, 1893, and his mother June 9, 1910. Both are buried at Leadville, where they died. The ordinand attended St. Mary’s school, Leadville, then was out of school for ten years. Due chiefly to the encouragement of his good mother, he answered the call to study for the priesthood, but found himself a full grown man with only a grade school education. Undaunted by the years of study ahead of him.i he went to Regis college, Denver. I when he was 26 years old. He at-j tended St. Benedict’s college. Atchi-j son, Kansas, from 1912 to 1918. and' came then to St. Thomas’ seminary, where he took the six year course. Although he re-entered school after a long lapse of years, as an adult, his course has not been shortened. Out of his class at St. Benedict’s, six were ordained this year.

The first Low Mass of Father ■ Walsh will be celebrated Monday I morning, June 16, at St. Vincent’s orphanage and his first Solemn Mass will be sung in Leadville, at Annun­ciation church, Sunday, June 22. The archpriest will be the Rev. H. B. Stern, pastor, and the other officers will be: deacon, the Rev. Thomas J. Wolohan, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Pueblo; subdeacon, the Rev. Louis Geary, S.M., o f New Orleans; master o f ceremonies, DeLisle Le-

Mieux, Denver seminarian; preacher, the Rev. E. J. Mannix, pastor o f St. Catherine’s, Denver. The celebrant, deacon and subdeacon were all rear­ed in Leadville, where Annunciation parish stands second in Colorado in number of vocations. Father Walsh is the oldest of seven children. One o f his brothers was killed in France with the American army.

(Continued on Page 3)

REV. JOHN P. WALSH— Photo by Nast.

N

REV. LEO M. FLYNN— Photo by Nast. I

REV. W. N. McTAVISH— Photo by Nast.

REV. J. H. GLEASON

Realize Hal CaOiajjc IHay be Next Preskleiil of Hied SlalesI

(Special).Visitors to the Shriners’ conven­

tion held a short time ago in Kansas City report that betting on the political situation among delegates showed an overwhelmingftendency to­wards Governor A1 Smith of New York as the Democratic nominee, and also presaged a Democratic victory.

Former Congressman Edward Keating, now manager of a weekly paper, “ Labor,” in4Washingtoni in a letter of April 5 to Col. P. H. Calla­han o f Louisville, Ky., spoke of the possibility of nominating Senator Walsh o f Montana (a Catholic, like Smith) and said: “ I am anxious to see how he handles himself before a crowd. Can he get his message across the footlights? I wish he had A1

Smith’s personality. I do not agree with A1 on prohibition, but I am con­vinced that he would make one devil o f a run.” Keating’s language, like his personality, will still be noted as somewhat redolent of the West. He was a congressman from Colorado and lived in Pueblo and Denver.

Col. Callahan thinks that McAdoo is the victim of propaganda in the assertion that he is linked up with the Klan. He charges the Underwood forces with being responsible. How­ever, most o f the Catholic papers of America have expressed open disgust with the lack of a definite stand from the McAdoo camp. McAdoo cannot be classed as a bigot in any sense, but the Klan is openly using his name and he is not stopping it.

(Continued on Page 7)

(By Hubert Smith).Details of how a cyclone wrecked

a Catholic mitaionary center at Bandhura in Bengal, India, are con­tained in a letter received recently in Washington from the Rev. John B. Delaunay, C.S.C. He tells how the wind destroyed a dormitory, which was Just recently erebted for the poor children of the mission. Speaking of one priest, he says: “ The cyclone has shattered his peace of mind and blown his hopes to frag­ments. Like Priam of old, he is the sorrowful beholder of ruins. The bill for damages will soar higher than $1,000, a deadly blow in our state of poverty.”

Here is an opportunity to perform a work of real charity. One can readily imagine the thoughts of hope­lessness that must have been con­tained in the minds of the mission­aries as they saw the work of years ruined. It brings home tbe words of St. Thomas, speaking of the pre­paration in this life for life eternal:

(Continued on Page S.)

15

Another Financial Scandal in K. K. K.

Practically All the National and International News Articles Appearing in This Paper, as; Well as Many Features Frequently Printed, Are Compiled from the N. C. W. C. News Service

VOL- XIX. NO. 43. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. $2.00 PER YEAR]

P j f f i PRMERS FOR ORDI i i l l N ® PUNS FOR IDS M TO HOW SEE

Official. Bishop’s House.Rev. Dear Father:

On Sunday next the sacrament of Holy Orders w»ll be conferred in the Cathedral at 11 o’clock on five can­didates who have completed their studies in St. Thomas’ seminary. Kindly call the attention o f your peo­ple to the celebration and ask their prayers for the newly-ordained. The

-occasion also suggests reference toi I vocations for the priesthood.

Deo volente et fovente we shall make our prescribed ad limina report, sailing from New York July 10. It is customary when making such re­port to present to the Holy Father the offering which his children

[throughout the world make annual­ly. Kindly see to it, dear father, that the offering of the Diocese of Denver be one of which priests and people need not feel ashamed, but have rea- \ son to feel proud. The collection is to be taken up on Sunday, June 29,

and sent at once so that it may reach us before our departure.

The annual retreat for the clergy will open in Regis college Monday evening, June 22. All secular priests engag^ in the cura animarum are expected to attend the retreat un less for grave reason permission to remain away have been given by the ordinary.‘ We again direct the attention of pastors and people to the great feast o f Corpus Christi, to be solemnly celebrated on June 22. The cus­tomary procession by law prescribed is to be conducted'with all the sol­emnity and beauty which circum­stances and the means of the congre­gation will permit. Our Eucharistic Lord must not be deprived o f 'th e homage and adoration which this pro­cession brings to Him, nor our people of the opportunity to manifest their love for Him in this beautiful and touching manner.

Bishop of Denver to Pontificate and Preach at Eucharistic Congress

The Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., i Mass and to preach the English ser- j Bishop o f Denver, has received, and mon on July 25 in Amsterdam, dur- accepted the official invitation to offi- ing the session of the Eucharistic 1 ciate at the Solemn Pontifical High 1 congress.

Bishop Tihen Praises Development Shown hy Diocese of Helena, Mont.

It shall be a pleasure for us to re-| port to the Hdly Father the loyalty and devotion to the faith that ehar-j acterizes priests and people in the Diocese of Denver. We shall offer j the sacrifice of Mass over the tombs of the Apostles Peter and Paul and in other sacred pldces for the spiri-j tual and temporal welfare of our dear priests and people. May God bless them abundantly always.

Devotedly yours,4 . J. HENRY TIHEN,

Bishop of Denver. Denver on Wednesday within

the Octave of Pentecost.

The first year’s work in Denver of the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor, who nurse the sick poor in the latter’s own homes without any ex­pense to the patients, comprised 327 cases and 2.221 visits. Of the visits, 431 were all day, 104 were all night, 570 were all forenoon and 557 were all afternoon. The sisters gave away a great quantity o f groceries, cloth­ing, household effects and medical supplies.

Their report, just given to the Rt. Rev. 'Bishop J. Henry Tihen, shows that this vast work was accomplished and the sisters were supported on $5,582.19— proof indeed o f how far Catholic sisters can mike a dollar g f in their charity work. Of this i/oney, over $1,500 went into needed

.^convent improvements. The chief source o f income was a picnic given last summer by the Hibernians and Friends of the Sick Poor, when $2,- lo0.95 was raised. The Friends of the Sick Poor, through their dues-and benefit affairs, raised $1,248.10. The Loyola Aid society contributed $317,60 from a card party and dona­

tions from various sources amounted to $1,406. The amount raised bv the Hibernians and Friends of the Sick Poor gives definite proof of how large a role the laity of Denver is playing in keeping this worthy char­ity alive.

Some of the cases handled by the sisters are indicative of the necessity of having a nursing order to work in the homes. For instance, a young woman stenographer, only support of her aged parents, became ill. The home was neat and fairly comfort­able, but there had been no money saved and there was no chance of hiring a nurse, although one was needed. A sister went daily and re­mained all day, until the patient re­covered.

In another case, a mother was ser iously ill o f pleuro-pneumonia. The father, because he was hard of hear­ing, earned meagre wages. He worked at night, and was uziable to hire a nurse for his sick wife, who could not be left alone during the day with three small children. There was no possibility o f hiring a nurse.

The sisters took charge and shortly afterwards the children- all went down with tonsilitis. At the end of the fourth week, everybody was well again.

There was another case— a tragedy that has been repeated time and time again in the history of Colorado. A woman came out West seeking a cure from tuberculosis. She took a cheap housekeeping room. Her finances were almost negHgible. A doctor wanted her to go to a sanatorium, but she preferred home life and he consented to it, if she could get care. The case for a time did not need daily attention, but there were visits by the sisters several times a week. Neighbors gave some attention in the beginning, but grew careless and fin­ally forgot the woman. She was neglected when she needed care most. The sisters then took complete charge of her, day and night, never leaving. They took her food, medicine, a matt­ress, blankets— whetever she needed She was not a Catholic, but her grati­tude was such that she asked to be received into the Church and died a Catholic.

Denver Mother to See Son Ordained Sunday in i Louis]Mrs. Nora McAndrew will leave

this week for St. Louis to attend the ordination o f her son, Joseph, in the Jesuit order. Father McAndrew is a graduate of St. Patrick’s school and attended Regia college. Mrs. McAn-{ drew will be accompanied to the cere-! mony by other sons and daughters. The ordination of Father McAndrew is one of the results of his mother’s ardent belief in Catholic education. Although always miles away from a parochial school, Mrs. McAndrew sent her children daily to this instruc­tion- And St. Patrick’s parish re- joicCT with Mrs. McAndrew in her great joy.

Father McAndrew will say his first Solemn Mass in St. Patrick’s church June 29.

High praise for the development shown by the Helena ^diocese was given by the R t Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., Bishop of Denver, on his re­turn from the Montana city, after consecrating the Cathedral there last week. Due to the work of Bishop John J. Carroll, D.D., Helena now has a .Cathedral worth close to a mil­lion dollars, Mt. St; Charles college, representing an investment of a mil­lion and all paid for, and a $350,000 parish school. The Cathedral and par­ish school each stand in the center of a parked block. The college has its degrees^*and credits recognized by every institution of higher learning in the United States, with the excep­tion of a few sectarian universities. All state universities and colleges ac­credit it. Bishop Carroll was an edu­cator himself and hence has given prime attention to this work. He­lena is a city of only 12,000 popula­tion and the diocese has 63,742 Cath­olics.

The consecratory ceremonies last week were followed by the dedication of a new wing at the college. Many distinguished clergymen were pres­ent. The following Archbishops and

Bishops were there:Archbishops— Most Rev. A,lexan-

der Christie, Portland. Ore.; Most Rev. Austin Dowling, D.D., St. Paul; Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, S t Louis, and Most Rev. Henry Joseph O’Leary, D.D., Edmonton, Alta.

Bishops^Rt. Rev. Francis X. Gil-| fillan, S t Joseph, Mo.; Rt. Rev. A. J. I Schwertnw, D.D., Wichita, Kansas; Rt. Rev. Francis J. Tief, D.D., Con­cordia, Kansas; Rt. Rev. Joseph F. McGrath, D.D., Baker City,'Ore.; R t Rev. Edmond Heelan, D. D., Sioux City, Iowa; Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, D.D., Los Angeles; Rt. Rev. Raphael Joseph Crimont S.J., Juneau, Alaska; ■Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, D.D., Salt Lake City; Rt. Rev. John T. McNally, Calgary, Alta.; R t Rev. James A. Duify, D.D., Grand Island, Nebr. Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern, D.D., Cheyenne, Wyo.; R t Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., Denver, Colo.; R t Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D.D., Cleveland, Ohio; R t Rev. P. R. Heffron, D.D., Winona, Minn.; Rt. Rev. A. F. Schin- ner, D.D., Spokane, Wash.; R t Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, D.D., Kansas City, Mo.; Rt. Rev, M. C. Lenihan, D. D. Great Falls; Rt. Rev. Edward J.l O’Dea, D.D., Seattle.

Belgians State Official Amazement That Catholic is Opposed as President

Brussels.— Belgium cannot under­stand why a section of the American people should oppose the nomination of Governor Smith for the presi­dency, simply on account of his reli­gion.

The Belgian minister of state. Count Carton de Wiart, has written a letter to Governor Smith in which he poinVs out that when the Belgian people selected their first chief exe­cutive they chose a Lutheran, al­though the people were 95 per cent CathoRc.

In his letter Count Carton de Wiart says:

“ Such are the bonds of friendship between Belgium and our American friends that we are naturally follow­ing with a keen interest the prelim­inaries of the presidential contest in the United States.

“ Some o f us have been particu­larly struck by one feature, for us quite unexpected, of the electoral campaign.

“ The United States has always been presented to ua as a perfect ex­

ample of a country free from reli­gious prejudice— indeed the very land of tolerance and broadminded­ness. ,

“ How can this be reconciled with the fact that the religious affiliation with Catholicism of Governor Alfred E. Smith, whose personal qualities seem universally recognized, are con­sidered as an objection to his nomin­ation?

“ May I be allowed to recall that when, in 1831, . the Belgian people, having won their complete indepen­dence, had to select, their first chief of the executive, the congress did not hesitate to choose Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, a Lutheran prince, very much attached to his creed, not­withstanding the fact that the coun­try, as well as the congress itself, was at least 95 per cent Catholic?

“ The reign of Leopold I, which lasted for thirty-four years, was most felicitous for Belgium, and the reli gious difference between the king and his people never had the slightest in

(fiuence bn their happy relations.”

RATE O U E DWashington, D. C.— A dramatic in­

stance of Catholic tolerance under the bitterest conditions, ordered from no less a source that the Papacy it­self, and of the universality of Chris­tian charity and service, was held up as an example to the graduates of the National Catholic Service School for Women here last Thursday by Father Edmund A. Walsh, late head of the Papal Relief Mission to Rus­sia.

Father Walsh described the days when Soviet Russia, its starving hordes being fed by the Christian charity o f the world, turned in mis­guided zeal and attempted to eradi­cate even the idea 01 religion. It was the era o f arrests, mock prose­cutions and tortures that found their climax in the martyring of Monsignor Budkie'wicz and the imprisonment and sentencing of Archbishop Cep- tiak. The whole outside world seemed to rise in revolt, said Father Walsh, and the Papal mission was deluged with telegrams and letters urging it to leave Russia. These people who receive the charity of the Christian world and then do these savage things are not worthy of further aid, was the world message. /

Pope’s Message of Tolerance '' Father Walsh told how, his soul

troubled with this crisis, he walked to Sparrow Hill, an eminence away from the mission headquarters, to take counsel with himself as to what

(Continued on Page,'3)

La.— Speaker J. htuart Douglas o f the Louisiana nou.se of representatives, an admitted member of the Ku Klux Klan, re­cently slipped and fell on the floor of the house and broke his shoulder. He was taken to Our Lady o f the Lake .sanitarium here, conducted by the Franciscan sisters.

When he returned to his duties in the house he took occasion to pay lows'* to the sisters as fol-

I was taken there as a stranger and came away as a good friend. I

sisters therethat they are doing a noble work andtbeS^rf th sufficient to praise them in the manner they deserve. I

Kouge on such an institution.”

Marion, Ind.— Another squabble over division o f the profits has re- sulted in bringing the Ku Klux Klan into court again. This time it is the

the Ku Klux Klan,” through the organization’s attorneys suing Mrs. 1 Daisy Douglass Barr of Fairmount, Ind., for an accounting

initiation fees V® “ J Mrs. Barr

ntnto Thomas Barr, deputybank commissioner ^

The story, as set forth by Klan at- complaint, is

entered^nto plaintiffentered into a contract with MrsBarr whereby she was given the rightof organmng the women’s Klan* inIndiana, Kentucky, West Virginiarersefin^^M’ Mi^^^igan,*New lersey and Minnesota. For this nriv-

“J •» !'■<’fkfo k person initiated. On

complaint recites. The the allegation

of the Klan that it is believed there

Another phase o f the squabble in­volves the “ rake-off” which the Klan IS supposed to collect from the sale of Pncchased by a subject

Invisible empire.’ Mrs. filrr, ‘ t 'a alleged, agreed to buy all the iUelf initiates from the KlanwonfA k complaint says this$ l S to ll 's ^ "* *Slat andtnat 40,000 robes are involved,

Indianapolis.— The Ku Klux Klan received a decided slap in the face

^‘ ®te Democratica X K l « r o "cn*inated an avowed

nti-Klan candidate for governor and adopted.a platform plank denoun<^ ing religious or racial discrimination and deploring the revival o f Know- Nothinpsm. Dr. Carleton B. McCul- loch o f Indianapolis won the guber- f fw l t h the third bal-'28*4 f S f compared witho4 for State Senator Cravens, who

the Klan. Othen candidates received scattering por­tions of the 1,288 total vote in the convention. ,

Dr. McCulloch, it is conceded here |owe.s his nomination largely to his

immediately P'cmaries May 6, when Ed

Jackson, secretary of state and the of the Klan, received

D nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket. Jackson’s nomin-

to McCulloch, raised the Klan to the dignity o f an out- and-out party issue in Indiana.

measuresaimed at the Ku Klux Klan have been passed by the lower house of the Louisiana legislature as a part of

^ tat® administration’s program to curb Klan activities. The program

harmony with the campaign pledges made by Governor Fuqua during the gubernatorial campaign. The measures passed by the house

[ are:House Bill No. 83, which would re-

quire organizations of every kind and character to Ale sworn lists o f their members with the secreUry o f state

House Bill No. 84, which would make it a misdemeanor to wear masks in public except on festive oc­casions such as the Mardi Gras.

House Bill No. 85, which would make it a felony for a masked per­son to assault another.

SACRED HEART NOVENA TO OPEN AT CATHEDRAL, ,Th® novena to the Sacred Heart, followed by the triduum, will open at the Cathedral on June 18. Rev. Chas. A. McDonnell ■will officiate.

The Cathedral League o f the Sa­cred Heart will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday evening, June 20, following Holy Hour. The Rev. Thomas Kelly, spiritual direc­tor, will speak. Arrangements at .hat time vrill be made for the June •eception.

Sisters of Uretto to TeachJohn s New Parish School

Bishop J. lienry Tihen will offici­ate at the,Cornerstone laying cere­monies to be held next Sunday after­noon, June 15, at East Sixth avenue and Elizabeth street, the site of the new parochial ^hool o f St. John the Evangelist’s parish. Exercises at 8 ;30

The building, which will cost $45,- 000, will be ready for the opening of the school next September. There will be rooms for eight grades, also an auditorium and two lunch rooms. Father Charles J. Carr, the pastor, has procured the services o f the Sis­ters o f Loretto as the teachers.

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

■i

. /

P A G E T W O

Many Klansmen Put on Trial

Johnstown, Pa.— Cases against Jorty-four men indicted in connec­tion with the Ku Klux Klan riots in Lilly, Pa., two months ago, were call­ed for trial at Ebensburg Monday.

Indictments charging murder and riot were handed down against the defendants by the grand jury at Ebensburg last Tuesday. A number o f other indictments charging man­slaughter, unlawful assemblage and carrying concealed weapons were also returned.

FUNERAL SERVICES IN LEADVILLE OF FORMER

. RESIDENT TAKE PLACE

:i?E DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER

NEW MEXICO ARCHBISHOP GETS AUDIENCE WITH POPE

Rome, Italy.— Pope Pius receiv­ed in private audience May 24, Arch bishop Albert T. Daeger of Santa Fe, N. M., who reported to the Pontiff his experiences with American pil­grims in the Holy Land. Archbishop Daeger described his visit to Assisi and told o f the interest taken by American pilgrims in the churches, relics and works o f art dedicated to the njemory of St. Francis. The Pope expressed his gratification with the religious zeal shown by the Americans and said he would receive the entire pilgrimage, numbering about 100 persons, the next day.

■ • • •

3 Boarding S ch ods;; in One Tom

Conducted hy Benedictine Father!

MAUR HILLSeparate School for Boys

Gradesin '»

Annunciation Parish, Leadville.- Funeral services for Charles E. Bott were held last Sunday at 1 ;30 o’clock, Father Wolohan officiating. Mr. Bott was a pioneer resident of Leadville but for the past several years has been residing in Arizona, where he died on June 1. He requested that he be buried at Leadville, his home town. *

The Junior Holy Name society and the Young Ladies’ sodality received Holy Communion in a body last Sun­day. Next Sunday will be Commun­ion Sunday for the Boys’ sodality.— The Young Ladies’ sodality held its usual monthly business meeting and social on Wednesday evening.— The Dramatic club held a meeting last Sunday night. The club plans to stage a play in the near future.— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hennesy entertain­ed members of the Dramatic club at a six o’clock dinner party Thursday, — Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gorman have re­turned to this city after an extended visit in California.— Mary Kava naugh. Rose Briardy, Elizabeth Dja mond, Olive Houck, Kathleen Roclie, Rose Mahoney and Rachael Dever are among the girls who left during the week to take up work at the summer schools of the various colleges.— T. M. Doyle was called to Pueblo recently on account of the illness of his son, Thomas, Jr., who was operated on for appendicitis at Woodcraft hos­pital.— The funeral o f Mrs. Mary Novak Skrajnar was held at St. Jo­seph’s church last Monday, Father Stem officiating.— The Altar and Rosary society held its regular meeting last week. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the near future and judging from the success of the last one there is no doubt but that every one will look forward with pleasure to the next card party. There will be prizes for both ladies and gentlemen. A .lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, Mrs. Kelm, Mrs.* Dwyer and Mrs. Diley.

PiieUo Parisli to Have Annual

Picnic June

, ^DURANGO SCHOOL HAS

TEN GRADUATES AT CLOSING EXERCISES

ST. BENEDICT’S COLLEGEHigh School and College for

Young Men

Conducted by Benedictine Sisters

MT. ST, SCHOLASTiCA ACADEMY AND COLLEGE

Grades, High School and College for Girls

; Atchison, Kans.M i l l

St. Patrick’s Parish, Pueblo.— The annual parish picnic will he held on June 25, afternoon and evening. All kinds of sports, racing and baseball games are schedule4 for the after­noon and cards and 'social entertain­ment for the eve^hg. Refreshments will be served.^^All parish organiza­tions are w o r ,^ g hard to make this picnic a bij^^uccess.

D u rin gj^ c summer months the week-da®^asses will be at 6 and 7:30 j^ o c k . Beginning next Sun- day,:^TOe 9:15 Mass will be a low Mi_

ext Sunday is the Communion day for the Married Ladies’ and the Boys’ sodalities.

The ladies to care for the altars for this month arc: Mrs. Geo. Wag­ner, Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Farrell.

Miss Jessie Donahue, who has been seriously ill, is now convalescing at the home o f her aunt, Mrs. T, Stew art.

'The student nurses o f the training school at St. Mary’s hospital had their annual picnic at Cheyenne can on. The graduates filled the pupils’ place at the hospital for the day.

The alumni of the high school en­tertained the graduating class at a banquet and social last Thursday eve­ning.

Mrs. R. M. Allison is visiting her daughter at Washington, D. C.

Joseph Neary has again brought fame to himself and St. Patrid h i^ school by winning another i;old medal as an orator at Regis col­lege.

LOUISVILLE SCHOOL HAS CLOSING ON JUNE FIFTHLouisville.— The closing exercises

o f St. Louis’ school were held last Thursday evening, June 5. The pro­gram included a welcome song, by the chorus; Mother Goose party, hy the minims; “ May Brooks’ Trial,’ ’ four-act drama; and the conferring of diplomas on Mary Domenico, Avis Fisher, Alice Largo, Frank Harney Amthony Perrella and Arthur Steuble The music was furnished by Hilda Hocheder and ■Bertha Cook.

i MARYMOUNT COLLEGE 11 AND ACADEMY

i i : :

A Catholic College for Girls and Young Women

The Institution is incorporated under the Laws of the State of Kansas with power to confer degrees. In connjection with the College is an Academy offering the Complete High School Course. There is also a Department for the Grades,•

Special Advantages in Art,Music and Expression .

FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS: THE REGISTRAR, MARYMOUNT COLLEGE, SALINA, KANSAS

♦♦'J J * * ** 'M 'I "< H '* * * * * * * * * * 'H I l"l "I * H '* * * *

HC SHOPPERS’ GUIDEIRESTO’S BAKERY 15 EAST COLFAX

Successors to Sullivan’s BakeryThe bread, pies, etc., that mother used to make.

CREAMERYTHE BROADWAY CREAMERY

liBverr thine eood to e«t in the dairy line. Direct from producer to consumer Phone South 3466 68 So. Broadw.y

IRUGSCAPITOL

Colfm and Marion__________

Phones

HILE DRUG STORE w ^PROiyPTNESS. PURITY AND A C C U R A C ^

Dunihgo.— St. Columba’s school closjf il Friday, June 6, after a very

fessful term. The awarding of ificates and diplomas took place

the evening services in the church, here were ten graduates from the

eighth grade.Rev. Mother Ignatius and Sister

Mary Dorothea were arrivals in Du­rango a few days ago for a short stay at Mercy convent.— Mrs. Anna Newn- ham returned to Durango last Wed­nesday after an extended stay in Denver.— Tom Cummins returned the past week from Chicago where he had been on business.— Miss Jo­sephine Sponsel, Miss Winifred Cum­mins and John Cummins returned Wednesday evening from Greeley where they attended the State Teach­ers’ college the past term.— Mrs. Do­lores Seasc and Miss Marie Matley have gone to Greeley where they will attend the summer term at the State Teachers’ college. Miss Mary Paquin o f Mancos will also attend there during the summer.— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reh and daughter, Agnes, departed the first o f the week for southern California for a visit. Later Miss Reh will attend the summer term at Berkeley.— Mrs. Billy Cole and children o f Silverton are here on a visit to friends.

Sacred Heart Parish, Pueblo.The hours o f Mass have been

changed on Sundays for the summer months to 7 and 9 o’clock.

The children o f the parish received their First Holy Communion last Sunday.

Mrs. Redwinc and son Robert left last week for Washington, D. C.; where they will spend the summer, visiting with Mrs. Redwine’s sister.— Dr. "and Mrs. _L. Fimple and son Rob ert are spending the summer at West Cliff.— Miss Mary McFeeley will go to Boulder to study at the University of Colorado.— Dr, and Mrs. Fred Reller, who have spent the winter abroad, landed in New York and will motor home, stopping at Chicago to visit a few daj^

St. Francis Xavier Parish, Pueblo — Paul, infant son o f Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Hudson, was baptized Sunday last by Father Minot. Miss Maurine Kerrigan and Paul Butts were the sponsors.

Lawrence Tow jhie .o f ^pearville Tfan., IS a guest of his aunt, Mrs Dtto Bdedecker.

Miss Katherine Byrnes of Belfast, Ireland, has come to Pueblo to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Byrnes. Her brother James of Brooklyn accompanied her from New York.— Mrs. Michael Burke of Berkley avenue is still quite ill.— Jos. Kirby, who has been con­fined to bed during the past two months, following a serious attack of diphtheria, is now able to sit up a part of each day.— Sue Catherine, in­fant daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Ber­nard Kirch, was baptized recently.— Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll have re­turned from Denver, where they went to be sponsors for their grandson, John Carroll Duane. Mrs. Duane was Miss Helen Carroll o f this parish.— James Shaughnesscy and his mother, Mrs. Mary Shaughnessey, have re­turned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Shaughnessey, who lived on Abriendo avenue for many years, spent the last few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Peyton.

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CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL GRADUATION THIS WEEK

Colorado Springs.— Three boysand five girls were awarded certifi­cates of graduation from the eighth grade at the closing exercises o f Cor­pus Christi school here on Wednes­day evening. The commencement program included a song of welcome by the school children; “ The Young Poachers,” a drama in three acts, and the conferring of diplomas and Palmer certificates. Following is the list of graduates:

Floyd J. DeMarco, Francis E. Hart­man, Richard J. Purcell, Marguerite T. Dixon, Cecilia L. Held, Harriet J. Merrow, Estelle C. Palmer and Mary p . Vollmer. Palmer Method certifi­cates were awarded to Marie E. Var- Tone, Naomi E. Griesmer, Jeanette M. Varrone, Marguerite T. Dixon, Cecilia L. Held, Estelle C. Palmer and Mary F. Vollmer.

Sterling.— A Triduum or Three Days’ Psayer in honor o f SL Anthony started Tuesday at St. Anthony’s church. Masses are being held ever^ morning at the regular hours. Fri­day morning a Solemn High Mass will be sung. Father Fenske of Julesburg will deliver the sermon Thursday eve niM.

Graduation exercises were held at St. Anthony’s school Monday mom ii^ . The following completed the eighth grade: Clifford Burke, Louise Foppe, Helen Jacobs, Julianna Lauby, Christina Monheiser, Edwin Mentgen, Curl Mentgen, Lawrence Mohan, Ruth O’Brien, Martina Pfan enstiel, Ralph Ryan, Genevieve Spit- zer, John Toohey and James Flaherty. Miss Margaret fiellender was pres­ented with the Knights o f Columbus schoUr^hip medal, for the best aver­age in all studies in the high school. Palmer certificates were awarded to Louise Toppe. Ruth O’Brien, Violet Cummins, John Toohey, Elizabeth Mathis and Colletta Weiss.

A flagpole has been donated by A. J. Monier and will be in place on the school grounds in September.

John Dorfmeister^ who has taught printing in the public schools in Ster­ling f « f the past three years, left this week for Joliet, IlL where he expects to visit Arthur LeBlanc. From there he will go to bis old home in Wiscon­sin to enter business.— Mrs. A. T. Blackman and children of Ida Grover la., are guests at the home of Mrs. Blackman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Koehler.—iR. A. Conley spent a few days in Denver k st week, trans­acting business.^Misa Loyola Shea ’.eft last week for Gunnison, where she will attend Western State Teach­ers’ college.— The sodality held a very interesting meeting at the home of Misses Genevieve and Dolores Strutzel Monday evening. — Miss Catherine Byrne returned from Den ver last week, after a visit with friends.— Misses Marguerite and>Dor is Mentgen accompanied a group of Camp Fire girls to Eldorado Springs, for a week’ s outing.— Mrs. Katherine Reagan, who has been ill during the past week, is much improved.— Fran­cis Byrne, who is attending the Uni versity of Colorado at Boulder, ar­rived Friday to spend the summer at his home in Sterling.— Mrs. T. F. Ryan was dismissed w s week from the Sterling hospital. She underwent an operation about a month ago. Paul Weiss o f Atwood underwent a minor operation this week at the Sterling hospital.— Rosie Gertner, little daughter of Joseph Gertner, and George Lechman, in f^ t Sbn of Fred Lechman, were buried during the week from St. Anthony’s church. — Misses Thelka Hotz, Verona Fry and Elizabeth Burns left for Greeley Sunday to attend the State Teachers’ college.— Miss Lucille Kinney, who is a student at the State Teachers’ col­lege at Greeley, spent the past week at her home in Sterling.

Colorado Springs. — Commence­ment exercises of St. Mary’ s school began Friday, June 6, when the en­tire school received Holy Commun­ion in a body at the 8 o’clock Mass, following which the annual junior- senior breakfast was given at the Elizabeth inn. In the evenhig diplo­mas were presented to both the high school and the grade school gradu­ates at the exercises which were held in the church at 7:30. The pro­cession of the graduates was led by Father Joseph Higgins, director of the school, followed by the boys and girls of the high school and of the seventh and eighth grades who pre­ceded the five graduates attired in white and their flower girls, dressed in various rainbow colors. The tiny mrls carried the diplomas which they handed to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raber at the altar, before they were presented to the following: Rose Schumacher, Frances Lawrence, Josephine Krof- chek, Elsie Weberbauer, Annalee Carrico. The Loretto Heighta scho­larship was awarded to Rose Schu­macher. Following the conferring o f the diplomas and the class song, the commencement address was given by Father William Higgins of Denver. The exercises were closed with Bene­diction. The high school graduates led the procession from the church, preceded by their flower girls carry­ing their roses.

The graduating class of nurses at Glockner received diplomas on Thursday evening, June 5. The ad­dress was ^ v e n by Father Louis F. Hagus of ^ cred Heart church. One of the features o f the program was the concert by members of the Cath­edral choir of Denver under the di­rection o f Father Joseph Bosetti Pre'vious to the conferring o f diplo­mas by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raber, the graduates took the Florence Nightin­gale pledge.

Mrs. Shotwell is ill at Sit. Francis’ hospital.— A meeting o f St. Mary’s Holy Name society wap held Sunday evening at 8 o’clock in i;he church auditorium.— Carl Zittel, former Colorado Springs attorney, died Fri­day, June 6, in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Zittel was well known here. He was formerly organist at St. Mary’s church.— Miss Frances Malloy, for­merly o f this cit^ died February 28 in Vallejo, Cal. Burial services were held at the grave in Evergreen ceme­tery, Thursday, June 6, the Rt. Rev, Msgr. Raber o f S t Mary’s church officiating.

Trinidad.— Holy Trinity school’s commencement exercises were held last Sunday when diplomas were granted to six children. The Rev. John B. Hugh, S.J., was the cele­brant o f the Solemn Mass offered up for the graduates, assisted by Father Brunner as deacon and Father Se­bastian, a former pupil of the school, as Eubdeacon. Exercises were held in the evening at Community hall.

Father Sullivan delivered an ex­cellent address on Catholic educa­tion. Father Sullivan is also a grad­uate of the local school. Those in the graduating class were Eva Mad­rid, Rafaelita Tafoya, Devereil Tal­bot, Frank Gagliardi, Esther Guiter- riez and Pauline Jahn.

The graduation pro^am follows: Overture to Zampa, Winifred Robin­son and Geneva Fox. June Invita­tion ; Our Homeland, senior class cho­rus. Little milkmaids, minims; fron­tier boys, young hopefuls; spring frolic, wandering sprites; patriotic medley, future veterans; Opera Fan­tasia, Holy Trinity orchestra. Pres­entation of bookkeeping certificate to Pauline Jahn. Presentation of shorthand certificates to Eva Madrid, Rafaelita Tafoya, Deveril Talbot, El­vira Aiello, Frank Gagliardi, Sylvia Aiello, Michael Castelano, Mary Lit- teneker, Alphonse Lonteen, Daniel Scariano, Pauline Scavotto, Nettie Smircich, Joseph Vecchio, Charjes Ward. Presentation ,of Palmer,certi­ficates to Mamie Costa, Helen Forte, Thomas Foudy, Rose Frazzini, Anna Gagliardi, Benny Farcia, Olive Gem- brin, Della Lavato, Edwin Litteneker, Dorothy Mathieu, James McClusky, Ralph Madrid, Teresa Nolan, Con- suela Ortiz, Nestor Ortiz, James Raf- fa, Angelo Sebastian!, Florence Scar- afiotti, Ruth Stancato, Rose Veltri, Albana Veltri, Josephine Valasquez, Margaret Zenthoefer. Rose song, junior class.

The ladies o f the parish are now serving noon-day lunches every Wed­nesday in Community hall for ^ e benefit o f the building fund.

NEW GREEK BISHOPSWILL BE TITULARS

The two new Ruthenian-Greek Bishops named for the United States arc both to be titular Bishops. The Rev. Constantino Bohaezewsky, vicar general o f Przemysl, will be conse­crated Bishop of Amiso and live in Philadelphia, caring for Galicians in America, while the Rev. Bailo Taezak will become titular Bishop of Zala and have charge of immigrants from Pado-C^irpathia. He will live in New York. Both Bishops will have the rank of ordinaries.

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Benedictiine Prior Gives Address at Academy Closing

Pueblo.— The Very Rev. Gyprian Bradley, p.S.B., prior of the Colorado Benedictines, in an address to the graduates 01 Loretto academy last Friday morning, urged the young ladies to let nothing mar the crown of Catholic education which they had received. Father Bradley was cele­brant at the Mass and also conferred diplomas on Mary Katliryn Kelly and Mary Veronica McGuire for the com­pletion o f the classical course and on Ada Marie Bickerton for the com­pletion o f the English course of study. He then made the following awards:-Gold cross for religion, do­nated by the Reverend T. J. Wolohan, awarded by lot to Miss Marie Beau­vais; prize for improvement in music awarded by lot to Miss Helen Mc­Carthy; gold pin, donated by the Pu eblo Loretto alumnae for highest av erage in the first three years o f high school, earned by Miss Norma Palm­er: scholarship to Loretto Heights college for highest average in the graduating class, earned by Miss Kathryn Kelley.

Silver’s “ 0 Salutaris” and “ Tan- tum Ergo” were sung during the Ex­position and Benediction of the Most Blessed Saexament which closed the ceremony.

The closing exercises of the gram­mar grades of the academy wore held on Friday evening. The program in­cluded a musical play, “ Midsummer Eve” ; the conferring of eighth grade certificates by the Rev. John Murphy, and the distribution of awards. Cer­tificates of proficiency were earned by Frances Keegan and Helen Mc­Carthy; certificates of penmanship, by Dorothy McCarthy, Margaret Frankenburg, Loraine Mazar, Thelma Hinkle, Alice Vorez, Mary O’Connor, Anna Falen, Bernice Loser and Mar­garet Dixon; prize for highest aver­age in catechism awarded by lot to Frances Keegan; prize for diligence awarded by lot to Sylvia Thompson; scholarship to Loretto academy high school, earned by Dorothy Mc­Carthy. Eighth grade certificates were conferred on Dorothy MtCar- thy, Thelma Hinkle, Mary Faith Woodard, Margaret Frankenburg, Frances Keegan, Loraine Mazar and Alice Vorez.

PUEBLO PARISH HAS FIVE WEDDINGS WITHIN WEEK

St. Mary’s Parish, Pueblo^— With­in the past week there were five marriages witnessed in St. Mary’s (hurch. On Monday, John Vidic and Amelia Krall; on Wednesday, Louis Adamich and Miss Angelsa Jaklich; IValter Predovich and Chrisstine Blat- rjk ; Anthony Perse and Miss Helen Olearrand on Saturday Joseph Mra- laor and Miss Pauline Mohar were united in the holy bonds o f Matri­mony.

Rt. Rev. Andrew Hintenach, O.S. B., retired archabbot of St. Vincent’s archabbey, Beatty, Pa., spent a few days visiting at tlie parish house. Twenty-five years ago he was en­gaged as pastor of the parish and ex­pects to spend a few months visiting the old scenes of his labor.

“ Babe-” Schupp, star catcher of the Steel Works league o f this city, is resting nicely after an operation performed at the Minnequa hospital last Tuesday.— Joseph Rabida spent a few 'days at the C. F. & I. hos­pital recovering from an injury re­ceived while working at the steel works.— Frank Plemel and family of Rock Springe, Wyo., spent a few days the past week visiting friends in this city. Mr. Plemel is grand knight of the Rock Springs K. of C. council and gave quite an interesting talk to the local K. of C. members last Tues­day night at their regular meeting. — Miss Elizabeth Kolar, president of the Young Ladies’ sodality, left last Sunday for Greeley, Colo., where she is to take a summer course.— The Holy Name society social given last Sunday night was well attended and the crowd present was well pleased with the first program.

Boulder Academy Closing Program

Boulder.— Mt. St. Gertrude’s aca­demy concluded a very successful year last week with impressive com- mepcement exercises. Ten young ladies were graduated from the high school and fourteen received com­mercial diplomas. Father Gilbert O’Malley gave a fine address to the graduates and an exceptional musical program was rendered.

Last Friday evening the children of Sacred Heart school gave one of the prettiest and most largely at­tended programs o f the year ip con­nection with thfi jigmm^cement px- erdses. The leature of the program was the operetta, “ The Wild Rose,” the leading part of which was taken by Mary Frances Bartlett. Father Agatho spoke a few well chosen words and distributed diplomas to seven.

Mrs. John Armstrong o f Chicago is expected here this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Peyton, Jr. The interior o f the church and the school, rectory and garage are being re-dccorated.— The engagement of Frances Marie Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burger, Sr., to Carl Bryant has been announced. —-Father Flanagan’s boys will enter­tain in Boulder this coming Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McKenna cele­brated their silver wedding anniver­sary last week and began the day by attending Holy Mass.

A subscriber wishes to thank the Sacred Heart, the Blessed Mother, St. Joseph and St. Anthony for a speedy recovery after a serious oper­ation.

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O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Hard Hitting Features Gaines Among Holy Name Leape Teams

St. Dominic's team took undi.sputed possession. o f second place in the Holy hfame league Sunday, by de- feating_ the Annunciation nine in a ten-inning game, by the score to 10- 8. A home run with the bases loaded was the principal factor in the north side team’s victory.

The other games Sunday were all one-sided affairs. St. Joseph’s club, with Mathes on the mound, handed St. Patrick’s team its fifth straight defeat. The score was 11 to 3.

St. Francis’ club continued as lead­ers by overwhelming the Holy Fam­ily team, 24 to 1. The game was featured by the winner’s hard slug- Riiig..

Welby took a 16 to 0 verdict over the Sacred Heart nine. Habriola had the losing hitters at his mercy throughout the game.

Presentation entered into a five- team tie for fourth place in the league by defeating St. Catherine’s, 20 to 4.

Next Sunday’s ScheduleSt. Joseph’? vs. St. Francis de

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Columbine, 3 p. m.; St. Catherine’s Vs. St. Patrick’s, Regis college, 3 p.m.

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CANCER CURE’S PROGRESS WATCHED BY DOCTORS AT SAINT JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL

A cure for cancer has been dis­covered and the method of treatment worked out by the discoverer. Dr. T. J. Glover, according to an announce­ment made Monday at Philadelphia. Denver doctors have been watching the progress of the treatment in a clinic which was established four months ago at St. Joseph’s hospital, where many cases haye been reported as cured. Dr. Glover is not yet fully satisfied.

Ordinations Sunday, at Cathedral;Five Will Given Priesthood

(Continued from Page 1,)

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Father FlynnThe Rev. Leo Michael Flynn comes

from a family phenomenal for voca­tions to the prie.sthood and religious life. He was born August 6, 1894, at Cedar Falls, Iowa, of Edward S. and Kathryn G. Sullivan Flynn. His father died August 1, 1916, and his mother Sept. 21, 1922. The ordi- nand attended the New Hartford high school for three years, the Iowa State Teachers’ college for two years, Regis college, Denver, for two years, and St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, for six years. His first Low Mass will be celebrated at Mercy hospital, Denver,. June 16, at 9 o’clock. A cousin. Sister M. 'Thomas, is stationed at the hospital. His first Solmen Mass will be at Cedar Falls, Iowa, June 19, with the Very Rev. Thomas Conry, president of Columbia college, as speaker. A priest brother of Father Flynn will be present at his ordina­tion. Follirwing is a list of close rela­tives who have had religious voca tions: Brother, Father E. S. Flynn, of Mason City, la.; a sister. Sister M. Pierre, B.V.M., teacher of domes­tic science at St. Mary’s high school, Chicago; an uncle, the Very Rev. M C. Sullivan, vicar general and chan­cellor of the Dubuque archdiocese; an uncle, the late Rev. T. J. Sullivan, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa (succeeded there as pastor by Bishop Drumm of Des Moines); cousins in the Mercy order— Sister M. Thomas of Denver; Sister M. Ildephonse of Cedar Rap­ids, la.; Rev. Mother M. Cephas of Cedar Rapids, la .; cousin in the Sis­ters of Charity, B.V.M.— Sister M. Clare, Dubuque, la ,; cousin in the Servants of Mary— Sister M. St. Clara, Dubuque, la.; cousin in the Franciscan order (St. Louis mother- house)— Sister M. Honoria, St.Lquis; a cousin, the Rev. Florence Sullivan, S.J., vice president of Loyola univer­sity, New Orleans; a cousin, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Cornelius F. Crow­ley, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church. New Rochelle, N. Y. Few families in America could boast of such a record as this.

Father CampbellThe Rev. Harold Vincent Campbell

was born May 27, 1894, in Provi­dence, R. L, of John Bernard Camp­bell (deceased) and Emily MacEach- eran Campbell, living in Providence. He was educated in the public schools of Providence and after graduating from the Providence technical high school made a classical course at St. Laurent college, Montreal, P. Q. He

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made his philo.sophical and theologi­cal studies at St. Thoma.s’ seminary, Denver. A remarkable incident in the life of Father Campbell was that he became a victim o f tuberculosis, was compelled to spend a year in bed in an eastern sanatorium, and made a complete recovery from the disease, being now in excellent health. His first Low Maas will be celebrated at the Holy Family church, Denver, next Monday morning. Father Lappen, pastor of that parish, comes from the same parish in Providence. Father Campbell’s first Solemn Mass will be celebrated in the Church, of the Blessed Sacrament, Providence, on June 22. The preacher will be the Rev. Matthew F. Clarke of Prov­idence; assistant priest, the Rev. William Doran, D.D., o f Providence; deacon, the Rev. Mark W. Lappen of Denver, who will accompany the hew priest east; subdeacon, the Rev. George W. Furey o f New York; mas­ter, William O’Halloran.

The parish from which Father Campbell came is a noteworthy one. It was founded by the Rev. William I. Simmons, a famous Anglican clergyman of New York who became i Catholic priest. Jt is unique'for its number o f vocations to the priest­hood and sisterhood. Among the priests who have come from it were the Rev. Henry Coffey, one of the first Jesuits to work in the Philip­pines, and Bishop Muiuoon of Rock­ford, 111. There are clerics from the parish with the Paulists, Jesuits, Jo- sephites and Redemptorists, together with many seculars. At least forty- eight priests have been furnished to the Church by this one parish.

Miss Anna O’Neill and Miss Minnie Fluray of St. Philomena’s parish, Denver, will be in Providence for Father Campbell’s first Solemn Mass.

Father GleatonThe Rev. John Harold Gleason was

born in Burlington, Vermont, August 19, 1899, of John W. Gleason and Katharine Kennedy Gleason. His father is dead, but his mother lives at Burlington, having arrived in Den­ver a few days ago with Mias Mar­garet Courtney o f Burling:ton to at­tend the ordination. They are now euests at St. Rosa’s home. Father Gleason was educated at St. Mary’s parochial school, the Burlington high school. Holy Cross college, Worces­ter, Mass, (where he got hi$ degree in 1920), St. Mary’s seminary, Balti more, and St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. His first Low Mass will be offered at St. Rosa’s home, 952 Tenth street, at 8 o’clock Monday, June 16, and his first Solemn Mass in the Cath­edral of the Immaculate Conception, Burlington, June 22, with the Very Rev. Joseph F. Gillis, V.G., as preach­er; the Rev. C. C. Delaney, D.D., of White River Junction, V t , as deacon; the Rev. Raymond Cloran, S.J., of Montreal, as suhdeacon, and the Rev. Joseph McCarthy « f Burlington as master of ceremonies.

Father McTarithThe Rev. William Neil McTavish,

the only Denver native in the class, was born June 29, 1892, of William and Annie O’Rourke McTavish. His parents are living at 228 West Fourth avenue, Denver. He received his higher education in St. Vincent’s col­lege, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; St. Mary’s seminary, Perryville, Mo., and St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, taking his philosophy at Perryville and his the­ology in Denver. He was a high school teacher in Kansas just before entering the local seminary.

Father McTavish’s first Low Mass will be said at St. Joseph’s? hospital next Monday morning at 8 o’clock, and his first Solemn Mass will be sung in St. Joseph’s church (C.SS,R.), Denver, Sunday,'June 22, at 10:30. The preacher will be the Rev. Walter Polk, with the Very Rev. Christian Darley, C.SS.R., as assistant priest; the Rev. Matthew Smith as deacon and the Rev. Walter Steidle as sub­deacon.

Father McTavish will conduct the Benediction service at St. Rosa’s home Sunday, June 15, at 7:30 p. m., the day of his ordination.

The commencement exercises of St. Joseph’s high school took place in St. Joseph’s church Sunday eve­ning at 8 o’clock. The address to the graduates was delivered by the Rev. C. J. Darley, C.SS.R., pastor of the church, followed by the pre.sen- tation of diplomas, scholarships and medals. Benediction o f the 1 Sacrament was then given. After the services in the church, a recep­tion was tendered to the graduates fn the school auditorium. The young lady graduates carried bouquets of pink roses, and their fiower girls baskets of sweet peas.

The following received diplomas: Emma Agnes Bastgen, Edward F. Burke, Anna Edith Campbell, Min­erva M. Devereaux. Julia Margaret Garland, Edmund W. Gamier, Max­ine Marie Miles, Helen M. Reilly, Es- tella Katherine Rutherford, Agnes Jeanette Schreiner, Marie H. 'Tier-

nan, Louise A. Turner,Mary Walsh, James Hqward Whalen, Elizabeth Marie Wilson. Commer­cial department: Marion Evelyn Gary, Helen M. Reilly, Estella Kath­erine Rutherford, Agnes Jeanette Schreiner, Marie H. Tiernan, Cath­erine Mary Walsh, James Howard

le.ssed fWhalen, Elizabeth Marie Wilson.Following is the list o f awards:

Scholarship to Loretto college, Cath­erine Mary Walsh; medal for attend­ance at school, William Halpin; med­al for attendance at Mass, Emmett Goggin; medal for conduct. Jack Bar­rett; medal for Christian doctrine, Edward Burke; medal for history, Estella Rutherford; medal for Eng­lish, Maxine Miles; medal for mathe­matics, Howard Whalen; medal for science, Lillian Slagle; iViedal for for­eign language, Dorothy Koch; medal for stenography, Marie Rise.

Prizes for typewriting were award­ed to Louise Turner, bronze medal, bronze pin, and certificate; Stella Rutherford, bronze medal and bronze pin; Catherine Walsh, certificates; Emma Bastgen, certificates; Marie Tiernan, certificates; Mary Mans­field, certificates.

Scholarships for the four-year course in St. Joseph’s high school were won by Mary Fitzgerald and Howard Murphy oi the eighth grade.

Catherine

RAPID FIRE COMMENT(Continued from Page 1).

“ Difficult the way; heavy the travel; delightful the end.’ ’

New York’s new municipal assem­bly will not open its sessions with prayer, according to a decision reached at an executive meeting of that body during the past week. The assembly of leaders of the nations which met at Versailles to discuss' the treaty of peace after the World war failed to do homage to God at its meetings and the results of the

eaty are much in evidence, with urope still torn in a chaos of hatred.El

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Fifteenth and Larimer

POPE ANSWERS HATE WITH WORK OF LOVE

1' (Continued from Page 1) hbj> should do. In the foreground roSy'. the Ki’emlin, fiaunting the red flag \ f the Soviet, and behind him lay the nv'^ion, the symbol o f the Cross and Cn "Istianlty. He looked and de­cided thv'^e lay the choice— the red flag or ti’;e Cross. And heartened by the thought o f the cross in battle against anl^eligion, he pondered and concludet'she would not leave the field as yet; would withhold his decision. ^

He descended 'Sparrow Hill, and there, at the mlssit-n, lay the answer to the problem, in %he sure voice of Christianity itself. ' There awaited him a confidential 'Message from Rome, and it read:

“ We deem it opjmrtuse that you should not speak o f even ts ! suspen sion of the relief in case ( » religious persecution. The food supplies are sent through a spontaneous ^ r i t of charity, without distinction ^ reli gion, while requests made to tht gov­ernment in favor o f the condensed Catholics are to be based on jusV and equity.”

“ Here,” said Father Walsh, “ waN the voice of Christian charity tr il ' umphing over Christian indignation.” And the work went on.

Trinity college, Waihinitfon, D. C., granted degrees to ninety-five young ladies at its commencement exercises recently. The Catholic parochial school system has a recognized standard of long standing, but Cath­olic high schools and colleges have not until recently come into promin­ence. The excuse of the student who attends a non-denominational ui versity that he cannot follow the course he desires in a Catholic col­lege is becoming a very lame one in­deed.

Statistics recently published by the municipality of Bordeaux, France, show once more that divorce is par­ticularly frequent in homes where there are no children. During the last year this was true in 66.5 per cent of the divorces granted in that city. Still the advocates of birth control are working hard to realize their ambition.

Many questions have been aroused by the political upheaval caused by the general elections in France. De­spite the fact that there has been a reportad revival of faith in France since the war, the election was an overwhelming victory for the anti- clarieals. >11 wnnid seem rather hard to reconcile such a prograss in the minds of ,the people with the election throw-back. It would seem that there was some mistake concerning the im­portance of the moral and religious movement.

The party favorable to Catholics lost only three per cent of its voting strength, as compared with 1919, but the anomaly of the electoral law caused it to lose 109 seats, one-third of the mandates held by the party. On the other hand, the victory of the Left bloc was won with the help of 800,000 government officials, who had been promised salary increases which the previous government had refused them. It is now found to be impossible to open additional breaches in the national budget, and the ardent workers of the party will not have their salaries increased, as was promised before the election.

PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS

PRIESTS’ EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE MEETS IN SEPTEMBER

St. Mary of the Woods, Ind.— The regional convention of the Priests’ Eucharistic league will be held this year at the Convent o f St. Mary o f the Woods here, September 10-11. Choice o f the site was made in ac­ceptance o f the cordial invitation o f the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, Bish­op o f Indianapolis, in whose diocese the convent is situated.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop o f Cleveland, who is Bishop Protector o f the league, will preside. It is anticipated that the convention will devote a great deal o f its atten­tion to subjects related to the Inter­national Eucharistic Congress to be held in Chicago in 1926.

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\O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

The Denver Catholic Registerh » « d e n t o f Board, Rt. Rev. J, Henry Tihen, D.D.; Editor and Manager,

Rev. Matthew J, W. Smith; Printing Manager, George H. Aotler; _________ John J. Coursey, Hubert A. Smith, Thomas M. Smith.

Entered aa oecond-claBa matter at the poatoffice at,Denver, Golo.

coNmi cflNitlPublished Weekly by

THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING SOCIETY (Inc.)

203 Railroad Building', 1515 Larimer Street Telephone Main 64i8 Denver, Colo.

Thursday, June 12, 1924.

OFFICIAL NOTICE

The Catholic Register has our fullest approval aa to its pur* pose and method o f publication. We declare it the official organ of the Diocese of Denver and earnestly bespeak f6r it the whole-heart­ed support of our priests and people. That support will make The Register a strong power for the spread o f God’s Kingdom in Colorado.

May 1,1918.4^ . HENRY TIHKN,

Bidtop o f DenvM.

UNFAIR CRITICISMA woman who tries to give the impression that she is un­

usually well read recently berated an editor in our presence because a false statement had been made by a contributor about a certain well-known author’s books. “ As an editor, he ought to have known better,’ ’ she said. Then, without saying if in exact words, she gave the impression that such a mistake would have never happened if she had been editing a paper. She indicated that she was conversant with all modern liter­ature. *

Bein^ an editor, I pitied her. Nothing that she could have done would have better revealed to me that she was simply one of the numerous throng of “ four-flushers.’ ’ It is asinine to claim today to be able to keep in more than cursory touch with all current literature. If a man read all the books put out in a year nowadays, in America alone, or even confined himself to those that were of the better class, he would not have time to sleep or eat and would find a mountain waiting for perusal after the year had closed. In all the world, there is no tribe given more to pretense than the pseudo-intellec­tuals. They read the indexes; keep in touch with the reviews in two or three magazines; read four or five books a year; then claim to be supermen. It’s a great game, with more fol­lowers than baseball! If you want to be a reader nowadays, you must specialize.

One of m Serie* of Article* Dealing with the Early Histoty of

the Church.

An angel o f the Lord appeared to the deacon Philip and told him to set out on a journey southward, on a road that led from Jerusalem to Gaza (a town that had been already deserted by the time that the “ Acts” was written). Philip obeyed the com­mand and on his way came upon an official of high rank, who was in the service of Candace, the queen of the Ethiopians or Abyssinians. This offi­cial was her treasurer and, inasmuch as he was a convert to Judaism, he had been to Jerusalem to offer wor­ship in the Temple and was now on his way home, sitting in his carriage and reading the prophet Isaias. Phil­ip was told by the Holy Ghost to go near the carriage and to keep close to it; so he ran up and heard the Abyssinian reading the prophet.

He asked whether the man under­stood what he was reading and the official replied: “ How can I, unless some man show me?” He asked Phil­ip to come into the chariot and sit with him.

The treasurer had been reading

the prophecy about how Christ was to be led as a sheep to the slaughter and like a lamb without voice before his shearer and would not open His mouth. The official wanted to know of whom the prophet spoke, whether it was of himself or of some other man. Philip, beginning with this text, preached to the treasurer about Jesus Christ and convinced him that the Master had fulfilled the prophecy-

As they went on their way, they came to some water and the treas­urer, calling attention to it, wanted to know whether there was anything to prevent his being baptized. He or­dered the carriage to stop and Philip baptized him, by immersion, one of the valid forms of Baptism. As he came up out of the water, the spirit of the Lord carried Philip away and the official saw no more o f him; but continued his journey with a joyful heart. Philip found himself at Azo- tus and preached the Gospel there and at all the cities he visited until he arrived at Caesarea. (Acts 8).

We ma3» wonder why i± was that Philip baptized this official with so little jnstruction, whereas today j(i person coming into the Catholic Church musl. undergo a fairly long course of lessons. But we must re­

member that the Holy Ghost worked many more wonders in the individual souls in the beginning of Christian­ity than it was necessary to expect in later years and that many »of the early converts were given an infused knowledge of Christianity far greater than most people would get with several months o f study. In the case o f this eunuch, it must also be re­membered that he was probably a rather learned man. He was un­doubtedly very familiar with the scriptures and it was necessary only for him to get the key to their pro­per interpretation in order to under­stand them. Even in the ordinary course o f events, therefore, it would hardly have been necessary to give him as much instruction as to an un­lettered person. Tradition tells us that this man did great missionary work in the cause of Christ in his native land.

In obedience to the command of Christ the Christian religion was preached first to the Jews; and up to this time to nobody but the Jews, the Gentile converts to Judaism and Samaritans had been received into the fold. The Samaritans had a false religion but they worshiped the true God.

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AN IGNORANT MANThe list of questions that William Montgomery Brown, re­

tired Episcopalian Bishop found guilty of-heresy in the first trial of this kind ever held by that denomination, wished to propound to his fellow Bishops, to prove that they too are heretics, did not show a very deep knowledge of religion. He does not seem aware, for instance, that scholars are practically agreed that

' the serpent story in Genesis is simply a bit of Oriental imagery in writing, not intended to be taken literally, so long as we ad­mit a temptation and sin. Nor does he seem aware that nobody of note holds that the Deluge was universal. It was sufficient to have it extend wherever men lived, and the race was still young when it happened. Furthermore, we do not rely on the Bible alone for proof of the Deluge. It was described on Assy­rian tablets found in the nineteenth century and records of it have been discovered in many other lands. They differ in their legends about it, but all agree as to a ruinous flood that wiped

f out all but-a^-ew of the race. The Bishop fears that if it takes star light ages to reach earth, we have small chance of ever getting to heaven. But he can travel to China in a moment by thought at any time, and shows a poor sense of judgment if he hems in the spiritual by the corporal.

Bishop Brown, posing as a scholar, has shown a most amazing'ignorance. He needs to read a little and to look up both sides.

WORTH A LITTLE MENTIONOne year of persistent -work from Colorado pulpits would

double the circulation of The Register, If our circulation were . doubled, we could increase the size of the paper. Nearly all

the large Eastern papers are now twelve to sixteen page publi- ’ cations. Our list of subscribers is growing, but it is a slow climb,• with only a few giving active assistance.

It must be remembered that The Register is not a simple business enterprise. It is as much a part of the ecclesiastical machinery as any parish church. It probably has its faults, bift

it cannot be accused of being dull or not on the job. One criti­cism never yet passed on it is that it has been found uninterest­ing. If other works of the Church are worth pulpit support, certainly the press, called by Pius X the most necessary Catholic

■ movement of our times, is worth it. Furthermore, it is the least costly of all our pulpit auxiliaries.

'y ,' NO ESSAYIST

Colonel P, H, Callahan of Louisville, Ky., calls attention to our present lack of any great American Catholic lay essay­ist, whose work might be readily admitted into The Outlook and World’s Work in answer to the K. K. K. propaganda these

* scholarly publications have printed. The death of Maurice Francis Elgan is felt.

We have a good representation of noted writers, but just , at present no great essayists. It is useless to repine. They

need training to qualify, but they are born, not made. Some could make the grade— like Dr. James Walsh— but th ey pre­fer to spend their efforts where one can be more direct in Catholic teaching.

THE PANOPLY OF PETERA crucifer, bearing a mounted image of the Christ, headed

the procession. Torch bearers with red cassocks came next. Then monks, in their habits. Then 700 clergymen in cassock and surplice. There were Bishops, too, in purple. They were on their way to “ High Mass.’ ’

In some Catholic Church? No; at the Episcopal Priests’ convention in Philadelphia, where unity with Rome was dis­cussed. No wonder the speakers, in that atoosphere, thought and talked about the mother Church. W fen they got away from the influence of the scene, they were not so sure about their desire tq go Romeward. But little seeds grow to great trees. There is hope. Let us pray.

(By Rev. Matthew Smith) .Catholics look upon Mary as the

Queen of Heaven. This is not merely a popular title attributed to her in devotional works, but is found in the liturgy; for instance, consider the hymn sung in the Divine Office in the Paschal season, “ Regina Coeli.” The title words translated mean, “ Queen of Heaven.”

One o f the most popular prayers of the Church, “ Salve Regina, Mater Misericordiae,” also used in the Divine Office, likewise gives her the title of queen. And the final mystery of the Rosary commemorates her cor­onation to this office. She is often called Queen in the liturgy.

St. Alphonsus Liguori, in his “ Glories o f Mary,” says: “ As the glorious Virgin Mary has been raised to the dignity of Mother of the King o f Kings, it is not without reason that the Church honors her, and wishes her to be honored by all, with the glorious title of Queen. No sooner had Mary consented to be the Mother of the Eternal Word than she merited by this consent to be made Queen of the world and all its crea­tures. ‘Since the flesh of Mary,’ re­marks the Abbot Arnold of Chartres, ‘was not different from ' that of Jesus, Imw can the royal dignity of the Son be denied to the mother?’ And if Jesus is the King of the uni­verse, Mary is also its queen, and as queen she possesses, by right, the whole kingdom of her Son. Hence as many creatures as there are jvho serve God, so many there are who

,serve Mary; for as angels and men, and all things that arc in heaven and on earth, are subject to the empire

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o f God, so are they also under the dominion o f Mary!”

This may seem like very extrava­gant language, to some. But it is not if while using it we remember that all Mary’s power comes, not from herself, but from God. She is a crea­ture and a creature’s glory comes only from God. But if God has seen fit to put such power into her hands as He has, it is not for us to question or try to limit it.

Mary is commemorated as a Queen by the Church under the title of Queen of mercy. We consider her, as Liguori points out, not as a queen of justice, intent on the punishment of the wicked, but as a queen of mercy, intent only on commiserating and pardoning sinners.

The Blessed Albert the Great, shows St. Alphonsus, looks on Queen Esther as a type of Mary. “ We read, in the foncth chapter of the Book of Esther, that in the reign of Assuerus a decree was issued by which all Jews were condemned to death. Mordo- chai. who was one of the-condemned, addressed himself tq Elsther, in order that she might* interpose with As- snorus, and- obuin xhe revocafien of the decree, and thus be the salvation o f all. At first Esther declined the office, fearing that such a request might irritate the king still more; but Mordechai reproved her, sending her word that she was not to think only of saving herself, for God had placed her on the throne to obtain the salvation of all Jews. ‘Think not,’ said Mordechai, ‘that thou may- est save thy life only, because thou art in the king’s house, more than

all the Jews.’ As soon as Assuerus saw Esther standing before him, he asked her, with love, what she came to seek. ‘What is thy request?’ I'he queen replied, ‘ If I have found favor in thy sight, 0 King, give me my peo­ple. for which I request’ Assuerus granted her request, and immediately ordered the revocation of the de­cree.’,’ As St. Alphonsus asks, if As­suerus, through love, granted the re- ouest of, Esther, how can God refuse the prayers o f Mary, loving her im­mensely as He does?

Liguori says that “ although Mary is under an infinite obligation to the Son for having chosen her to be His Mother, yet it cannot be denied that the Son is under great obligation to her ^or having given Him His human­ity; and therefore Jesus, to pay, as it were, what lie, owes to Mary, and glorying in her glory, honors her in a special manner by listening t j and granting all her petitions.” (Quota­tions all from c. 1, Glories of Mary).

Again, these words may seem ex­travagant. But they are a logical conclusion from Scripture assertions. Mary tyas,given the powder to accept or reject th< Motherhood of God; hence we must admit definite merit for her acceptance of it. God is ndt

(Continued on Page 7)

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---------- BRYAN ON A CATHOLIC CANDIDATETwo letters sent to Col. P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky.,

as a result of his campaign of protest against the elimination of a Catholic from presidential nomination simply because he is a Catholic, are noteworthy. William. Jennings Bryan wrote deploring such an attitude. He objected to Governor Smith of New York as a candidate, but on the grounds of the latter’s prohibition attitude. James Bond, a negro, of the Kentucky Commission of Interracial Co-operation, says: “ I have come to the conclusion that the Catholics as a rule are more\inclined to be friendly to us than the Protestants.”

The Ku Klux Klan organizers show wonderful intellectual­ity in visiting new territory. They are all giving the same ad­dress. It rambles all over the earth, sobs about prohibition and lawlessness, and gives no information whatever about the Klan. It reminds one of the old stock speeches of professional Social­ists, which wept over the workers but avoided the teachings of Marx.

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# * ? Exercises to be Held SundayHoly Name Men Entertain at

St. Francis de Sales ParishAnnual Lawn Social to be Held

Next Heeh by St. John s Parish(St. Elizabeth’s Parish),

The graduation exercises will take place next Sunday after the 10:30 Mass. The pastor, Father Severin, O.F.M., will address the graduates. The Knights o f St. John will escort the graduates from the school to the church. It is expected that a' large number of the Knights will be pres- etit in order to add to the solemnity of the occasion.

Next Friday will be the feast of St. Anthony. A Solemn High Mass ^ill be sung at 8 o’clock. The Wess- ing of the lilies will take place before tho High Mass and the distribution

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16th at Welton

o f same after the services are over, This Friday the school will close

for the summer vacation.The organ recital given this week

was a treat to those who heard it. Great praise is due to Clarence Rey­nolds, city organist, for the masterly fashion in which he presided at the organ. Congratulations ard also due to the Misses Woeber and members of the choir for their talented dis­play. The program was brought to a close by Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

The Franciscan sisters attached to the school will enter on their retreat next Monday. The retreat master will be Father Godfrey Doyle, O.P.M.

Next Sunday, Trinity Sunday, ^11 close the time for fulfilling Easter duty.

Tuesday evening at 7:45, the usual St. Anthony devotions will be held With Bfenediction of the Blessed Sac­rament, followed by prayers to the Saint and veneratioh o f the relic,

Friday evening at 7:45, Stations o f the Cross and Benediction o f the Blessed Sacrament will be held.

k La n d e n o u n c e d a tLABOR CONVENTION

Pueblo.— The Ku Klux Klan was denounced as an un-American insti­tution, with ideals contrary to the es­sence of Americanism, and a phrpose which violates the constitution, in a resolution unanimously adopted by the State Eederation of Labor, in convention here last week.

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(St. B*rancis de Sales’ Parish)The business meeting of the Holy

Name society on Monday evening was followed by a high class entertain­ment given by some of the best ar­tists o f the city. All the members of the parish, ladies as well as men, were invited to attend the entertain­ment, which was given in the new auditorium. The committee in charge revetted that their invitation re­ceived such poor response from the people o f the parish, who evidently misunderstood either the nature of the entertainment or the extent of the invitation. Dancing numbers were given by little June McCartlin and Miss Frances Bryan; vocal numbers by Helen McGill, Paul Harrington, George Kerwin, and Edith Hopper Wallace; Joe NeWman entertained with song and story; Chas. N. Smith mystified the audience in a magical act and highly amused all as a ven- triioquirt. John , B. McGauran held the audience spellbound in a timely and instructive talk on Americanism. The applause given to the entertain ers ahtf the speaker showed the high­est appreciation on the patt of the audiehce. After the ehtertaintnent the Holy Name Society provided re­freshments for the entettainers and the entire audience. “ Everybody welcome, everything free” was bor­rowed as a motto by the society for one evening o f the finest entertain­ment it has provided in years.

The Juniot sodality truck ride, postponed from Ascensioh Thursday on account of unfavorable weather conditions, will be held next Monday. The trucks will leave at ten a. m. from the school. All the girls of high school age in the parish are invited to attend. Those intending.to go are requested to ysve their names to the secretary or director before Satur­day if possible. The charge for the ride and dinner will be $1.25.

The Junior Holy Name society will hold its regular monthly meeting in the assembly room of the rectory next Monday evening. This will be the last regular meeting until September.

Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock the Right Reverend Bishop adminis­tered the sacrament of Confirmation to a class o f 177. Many o f the adult candidates were converts. "Ecce Sacerdos” and “ Veni Creator Spiri- tus” were sung by the Boys' choir, under the direction of the Rev. F. Gregory Smith. At this service the visiting clergy were the Very Rev. Dr. Brennan, president o f St.

Thomas^ semina^, the Rev, Matthew Smith and the Rev, John Moran of St, Philomena’s.

Last Sunday at the 8 o’clock Mass ninety children received their First Holy Communion. This event is the most interesting epoch o f their lives. The months o f preparation given the little onfes by their instructors, the sisters and the priests, also the reli gious spirit of the parents, were evi denced in every detail. This glor ious sight, which seems to increase in m a^itude each succeeding year was witnessed by an immense con gregation, many finding standing room only on the front steps. Lovely hymns for First Holy Communion were sung by the children’s choir The appending sentiments were ex­ceedingly touching. The solos were given by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hynes, with Jack Halter playing the violin obligato for Gounod’s "Ave Maria.” The exercises would not seem com­plete without Mrs. Hynes’ beautiful rendering of "Give, Oh Give Me Thy Heart!” at the impressive services of First Holy Communion.

After the 11 o’clock Mass last Sun-i day thirty-four graduates received their diplomas. Rev, J. J, Donnelly made the presentaj^ion. The names o f fhe graduates appeared in last week’s Register.

The members o f the Young Ladies’ sodality will enjoy an outing at Wil lowcroit manor this (Thursday^ eve­ning.

Devotions in honor o f the Sacred Heart will be held every Friday eve ning at 7:45 daring the month of June.

N ext Stinddy is the regular Com­munion Sunday for the members of the Altar society.

The members of the Altar society in the new district will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons, 1136 S. Gilpin. After the business of the society is transacted a social after­noon will be indulged in. Further­ance o f interest in the new church will be discussed and a musical pro­gram will be given. Mrs. R. W, Hynes, Mrs. Halter, the Misses Daisy and Viola Schroeder will assist. Mrs.' John Murphy, treasurer of the so­ciety, will act as joint hostess with Mrs. Fitzsimmons.

The funeral o f Mrs. Jennings, 444 S. Lincoln, was held Thursday, May 29, from the church. Rev. Father O’Heron sang the High Mass of Re­quiem.

(St. John’s Parish).St. John’s parish wishes to remind

the friends of the parish of the an­nual lawn social to be held on next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June 17 and 18, on the church grounds at E. Fifth and Josephine. Everything will be in readiness to entertain a large croy?d and a so­ciable evening and good time are as- surefi. Father Carr and Mrs. J. T. Oenting, president of the Altar so­ciety, are in charge of all arrange­ments. The booth committees are as follows: Fancy work, ready-made aprons, house dresses and children’s clothing, Mrs. J. F. Tonet, Mrs. J. F. Vonderembs, Mrs. Chas. Hayden and Mrs. John Primm; country store, where coffee and sandwiches may also be purchased, Mrs. John Rexing, Mrs. Joseph Hahly, Mrs. John Mot­ley, Mrs. J. J. Garland, Miss Amelia Kuenster, Mrs. Morris Lehman and Mrs. S. W. Poole; candy and soft drink booth, the Young Ladies’ so­dality, with Miss Mary Peppin as chairman.

The Children o f Mary sodality, with the assistance of Mrs. M. A. Spangelberger and Mrs. E. B. Field, will give the children many surprises at the fish pond. Mrs. R. R. Gray, Mrs. John Casraon, Mrs. Jack Seely and Mrs. T. C. Rhdades will have

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(Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius’ Parish)

Graduation exercises o f the high school were held in Sacred Heart church Sunday, June 8. Promptly at four o’clock the procession entered the building. Each young man of the graduating class was attended by a boy student of the junior year, and each young lady graduate was like­wise attended by a junior girl. All the boys wore the conventional dark suits; the senior c t Is were in pure white and carried bouquets of yellow roses tied With blue, to represent their colors— suh gold and Colorado blue. The girls’ attendants wete dressed in different shades ahd colors of organdie, making a lovely rainbow e ffe c t The seniors took the places arranged for them in the Centex aisle, and their attendants sat opposite, them. Father J. J. Gibbons, the well known orator, delivered the address, which was most appropriate and touching. The pastor. Father Mc­Donnell, then read the class roll, an­nounced the scholarships, and winners of the various medals; Then in beau­tiful order, and accompanied by the attendant, each graduate marched up into the sanctuary, where the coveted diplomas were received from the hands of Father McDonnell, the di­rector of the school. Dufing the en­tire ceremony a beautiful musical selection was rendered. After the conferring of diplomas, Solemn Bene diction was given, after which the graduates held a reCeptiort in the school hall. Though sihlple and Short, the graduation exercises Were beau­tiful and impressive beyond expres: sion, and no doubt hnVe established a ptecedent which will be followed in future years. The following liiusical program, under the direction of Sis­ter Rose Mary, was beautifully ren­dered by Sacred Heart school pupils ahd alumni membets:

“ Immaculate,” processional, chorus, accompanied bjr two violins and flute “ Jesus in Thy Sacrament." Earl Sears and Frank Guiry. “ Ave Ma­ria,” Joseph Clifford, “ AVe Vetum,” John Dinan. “ Veni Creator,” John Dinan and Joseph Cli^ord. “ Tan- tiim Ergo,” Chorus. “ Prais^'' Father,’ ’ recessional, Choi;u* Dorothy Clifford at organ.

Honors in the graduating class among the girls were merited by: First, Lucille Brush; second, Antoin­ette Duquette; third, Marcella Tier­ney. Honors among the boys: First, John Berger; second Fred Woertman.

Following is the list of bcholarships arid the pupils upon whom thejr were conferred: Loretto Heights college,

* 44 W » » * * # M'* * » » » 4 '* * * * * * *

aVe the Miss

Lucille E. Brush; Regis college, John V. Berger; State Teachers’ college, Genevieve M. Lutz and Olive E. Shields; Denver university, Genevieve A. Brown and Bertha F. Hayes; Uni­versity of Colorado, Anne M. Gray and Fred W. Woertman; Parks’ Bus- ihess college, Lorraine L. Amolsch.

Medals were awarded as follows: Knights of Columbus gold watch for English (grades 11 and 12), won by William Saifders. Currigan medal for religion (p a d e 12), woh by Lor­raine Amolsch. Walsh medal for history (grade 10), won by Dorothy Dooley. McEnery medal for science (grade 11), won by Hazel Llndstrom. Hibernian medal for best Irish essay (grades 9 an d ^ p i/w on by Hadassah Bridges. Celia medal for mathe­matics (grade 9 ), won by Timothy Cronin.

The Young Ladies’ sodality held a meeting at New Loyola on Tuesday evening. After the office was said. Father McDonnell, the director, gave a short instruction on the prayerful­ness o f the Blessed Wrgin. The so- dalists will receive Communion at tile 8:30 Mass at New Loyola next Sunday. After the Mass a short meeting will be held. i

Sacred Heart school closed a most successful year on June 4. 631 pu­pils were enrolled for the year, 250 of whom were in the high school.

Father O’Connor, S.J., has gone to Kansas City to conduct a retreat.

Last Sunday was education Sun­day, and in accordance with a time- established custoim pupils, graduates, and alumni of Sacred Heart high school gatheted at the church to at­tend Solemn High Mass. This marked the silver jubilee of the school, and Father McDonnell, in keeping with the occasion, gave a brief review of the work accomplished since the op­ening o f the scnool. He paid a glow­ing tribute to the devoted Sisters of Charity who came from Cincinnati to take up the work of Christian edu- catioh. Three sisters began the work with 150 pupils: »ow seventen sisters and six lay teachers direct the studies of 631 studehts. In ’ 87 the first di­plomas were granted by the high school. Since then nearly each year has seen a class o f graduates, and now the alumni roll contains 382 names. In conclusion. Father praised the sac­rifice o f the pioneers who made church and school possible. The Loy­ola choir, under the direction o f Mrs. John R. Schilling, sang.

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many delicious home-made cakes to sell and. Mrs. Edw. Gotchey, Mrs. P. Mangan and Mrs. H. C. Feld will have charge of the ice cream. There is no charge for admission and a cor­dial invitation is extended to all.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergin, 759 Adams street, have gone to spend the sum­mer at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Karl Chambers and baby, 611 Adams street, left last week for New York and expect to be gone for two or three months.

Mrs. P. R. Gallagher, 729 Cook Street, is confined to h ^ home, hav­ing broken^her arm in a fall down the stairs o f her home. .

New Pastors foi Two Parishes

Rev. H. Hammerstein, lately of New Orleans, has arrived in the dio­cese and has been assigned to duty as pastor o f Georgetown and mis­sions.

Rev. Jos. O’Beirne has been trans­ferred from Georgetown to Calhan and missions. ^

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John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has placed one million dollars at the disposal of a Franco-American committee to re- aonstruct the roof of the Rheims Cathedral, destroyed in the World

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(St. Catherine’s Parish). Friday evening of this week the

men o f the parish, under the auspices of the Holy Name society and Wel­fare council, will hold a smoker in the parish hall. Elaborate plans have been laid for the evening and a night of real entertainment is promised. All men o f the parish are invited to be present. J. B. O'Malley is in charge of the affair.

Devotions to the Sacred Heart are held every Friday evening, beginning at 7:45.

Membert o f the Sans Pareil club enjoyed a beefsteak fry and social at Starbuck on Wednesday evening, June 4. About twenty club mem­bers were present.

After the regular meeting o f the Sans Pareil club on Tuesday evening,

hard time party ensued. Prizes were awarded the most appropriately costumeji lady and gentleman. All members of the club attending pro­claimed this meeting to be one of the liveliest ever held.

Sunday will be Communion day for the young ladies of the parish. The sodality and all other young ladies are asked to approach the Holy Table at the 7:30 Mass.

The junior girls of the parish, chaperoned by the Sisters of St. Jos­eph, enjoyed an outing on Tuesday when they were taken to Eldorado Springs. Father Mannlx also accom­panied them. The girls say the trip was thoroughly enjoyed.

Banna of marriage have been called for the first time between Mar­cus F. Simon and Marie H-. Ohm, both of this parish.

In connection with the impressive graduation exercises on Sunday, the distribution of class honors and prizes was made. Following is a list of the distinguished pupils: Prizes o f attendance, which means no tardy or absent marks, were given as fol­lows: Third grade, Alberta Quigley; fourth grade, Agnes Weber; fifth ^ade, Joseph Jesser, Eileen Gould, Ersilla Zarlengo; sixth grade, John Dunn; seventh grade, Rosilla Weber; eighth grade, Irene Mundwiller. Highest scholastic average prizes were merited by: First grade, Elea­nor Zarlengo; second grade, Lorraine Buckley, George Harper; third ^ade, dliver Wallace, William Buckley; fourth grade, Francis Zarlengo; fifth p-ade, Maxine Quigley; sixth grade, Mark Dunn; seventh-grade, Rosilla Weber; eighth grade, Irene Mund­willer. The prize for excellence in Christian doctrine was won by Irene Mundwiller. Scholarships for Regis college were presented to William Davidson and William Lowery. The medal for general excellence in the school was- bestowed upon Thomas Russell, the valedictorian.

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O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Commencement Exercises Sunday at Regis College and Higl School

The commencement exercises of Regis College will take place next Sunday evening at 8:15 in the col­lege auditorium. The exercises will begin with a procession of the faculty and graduates from the administra­tion building to the auditorium, after which the following program will be given;

President’s report on Regis pro­gress during 1923-24. Presentation o f high school graduates to the presi­dent by Father Bernard J. Murray, S.J. Presentation of candidates for degrees to the president by Father John G. Krost, S.J. Conferring of the degree of bachelor of arts on John J. Heer of Akron, "Colo., and the degree of bachelor of science on Joseph Dj Hazlett o f Creede, Colo., and William D.. Fraser and Harold P.

Smith, both o f Denver. Valedictory, John J, Heer. Awarding of medals and honors. Address to graduates, Hon. John T, Barnett of Denver Music, college orchestra.

High School GraduatesThe following young men will re

ceive high school diplomas; Charles .\rcher, Leon Archer, Jerome Boyle,' Leo Boyle, John Byron, John Doyle, Felix Farrell, Frank Hill, George Keenan, Clarence Kemme, Frank Knopke, William Lefaivre, John Mc­Carthy, Justin McCarthy, Mervin Mc­Carthy, Otto iWnters, Milton Gentry, Robert O’ Brien, Terrence Owens, Chris Pellegrino, Raymond Shew- bridge, George Springer, living Stev­ens, Charles Stoffel, ■ Frank Tobin, Charles Smith.

Priest Murdered by Atheist as He Goes to Answer Sich

Sbrine to Have. Annual Picnic at

Elitcb’s, June liShrjne of St. Anne, Arvada.— The

Shrine, of St. Anne parishioners will stage their fourth annual picnic at Elitch’s gardens on Saturday, June 28. The Ladies’ Aid has been work­ing hard the past two months to make its part o f this picnic a real success and will again spread ong of the ladies’ fameus' dinners. A magnifi­cent cedar chest is to be given away at the picnic^ as will other useful ar­ticles.

Thirteen children made their First Holy Communion at the 7:45 Mass last Sunday. The class was prepar^ for this occasion through the untir­ing efforts of the Sisters of Loretto. The following children participated in the beautiful ceremony: Tiny Mis- kol, Della Vandene, Irene Covi, Anna Vandene, William Covi, Frank .Conta, Joseph Brauch, Joseph Covi, Richard Smith, Mary Waibel, John Mapley, Clyde Mapley and Mart Kubit,

Lowell, Mass.— The Rev. Michael C. McBride, P.P., pastor of the Church o f St. Mary of th^. Assump­tion at Collinsville, was shot and killed in Dracut last week as he at­tempted to administer the last tites of the Church to a dying man. John King, Jr., son of the man to whom Father McBride was ministering, is in the county jail in East Cambridge facing a'charge of murder as a result of the shooting. According to the police, King declares that he .is an atheist and says that he regarded Father McBride as an intruder in his father’s home.

When Dracut and Lowell police at­tempted to arrest King in a field near his home, following the shooting of Father McBride, Captain David Pet­rie of the Lowell force was shot through the shoulder. Other mem­bers of the party then clubbed King into submission. Captain Petrie’s wound is not believed to be fatal.

The story told following the arrefet of King is that he entered his father’s bedroom while Father McBride was

• administering the sacraments. He muttered incoherently and drew a re­volver. Three shots were fired, one of which pierced Father McBride’s

temnle, causing instant death.The Very Rev. Lawrence T. Tighe

O.M.I., pastor of the Immaculate Conception church in Lowell, visited King while the latter was held at the Lowell police station. The prisoner however, refused to receive him called the priest “ another traitor,” and would have nothing more to say.

Father McBride was a native Abington, Mass., and a graduate Boston college and St. John’s semin ary. Before his assignment to Col linsvillb, he had been an assistant pastor in South Boston., He ’ fifty-five years old.

RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT

ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH(St. Dominic’s Parish)

The rummage sale rnat was to have been held last Saturday, June 7, was postponed until Saturday, June 14.

The Zeta Chi sorority met with Miss Thelma Rice of 2412 Bryant .street, on Monday, June 9.

Miss Margarfet’ Broderick of 3315 Grove street is vacationing for a month in California.

John Quinn o f West 26th avenue and Irving street will depart this week for the east and Canadian cities.

The little tots received their first Holy Communion at the 7:30 Mass last Sunday.

The commencement exercises of the school will be held next Sunday evening.

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FATHER-SON COMMUNION AT HOLY FAMILY PARISH IS ATTENDED BY MANY

Member of Family Wbicb Gave Four to Religion Dies Tuesday

Sister Mary Gabriel, who for sev­eral years belonged to the community olf the Sisters o f Mercy, died a j Mercy hospital, Tuesday, after an illness which lasted for three years. The nun, who was 40 years old, was a sis­

ter of the Rev. A. V. Croke, the Servite, who was formerly stationed at East Lake and is at present in Chicago. Another brother, Thomas Croke, is a lay brother of the same order in Chicago, and a sister of the

nun is Sister M, Dorothea, who is a member of the Sisters of Mercy.

Sister Mary Gabriel was born and reared in Durango, Colo., where her father died a few years ago. Her mother resides in Los Angeles, as does a .sister, Mrs. Agnes PatteVson.

Father Croke, with his brother, came from Chicago to officiate at the funeral, which was held this (Thurs­day) morning at nine o’clock at Mercy hospital chapel. Interment was in the sisters’ plot in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

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m m is r o N T p a s t o rTO BE TRANSFERRED

Father Nicholas Seidl, O.S.B., for nearly a quarter o f a century pastor o f St. John the Baptist church at Longmont, was ordered transferred this week to Canton, 0 . He has done wonderful work in building up the Longmont parish and has won the admiration of peoples of all creeds. Longmont feels so badly over his going that efforts to have him remain are being made. Father Nicholas did not join the Colorado priory of the Benedictines, when it was established and is still a member of the St. Vin­cent archabbey.

(Holy Family Parish)The first father and son Commun

ion, held last Sunday at ,7 ;30 Mass, in Holy Family parish, was a big sue cess and again showed the enthusiasm and good will o f the Catholic people to support any new manifestation directly concerning our Lord. The manner in which the fathers attended with their sons, even to the third gen eration, was most gratifying to be hold.

Next Sunday the Young Ladies' sodality will receive Communion a body at the 7:30 Mass.

The graduation exercises held Sunday night, June 8, in the school hall, were greatly enjoyed by a big audience. The opening and closing songs, in which all the graduates par­ticipated, were most pleasing, while the pupils rendering the violin and piano solos displayed surprising tal­ent. The pretty dance gpven so grace­fully by eight of the girls in costume received hearty applause. The parish is indeed fortunate in having such an able corps of sisters to train the chil­dren, and it is eagerjy hoped that every graduate will return in the fall and enter high school, to further avail himself of this splendid training. Father Lappen congratulated these ooys aad girls, also their parents, and after showing the advantages and al- Vnost necessity of a higher education in a brief speech, he proudly present­ed the diplomas. Charlotte Ham­burger was given a four-year scholar­ship to the Holy Family high school for having the highest average in both deportment and class work, hav­ing attained the high mark of 98 iTnd some fraction for the entire year.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dryer and son Jo­seph of 4454 Tennyson street, left Monday for an extended trip West.

This Friday night, June 13, is the date of the big vaudeville extraordin­ary, given under the auspices of the Toung Ladies’ sodality. A big crowd s anticipated.

A big surprise party was given Mrs. Breen of 4112 Zenobia street on Saturday night. May 31, the occa­sion being her birthday.

Pastor Entertains Ladies of Parisli

(St. Philomena’s Parish) Although the formal opening o f the

school building will not occur until later in the year, the pastor invited the members of the various clubs and of the dinner committee to a very de­lightful party last Thursday evening in the new parish hall. Father Hig­gins took this opportunity to express his deep appreciation o f the untiring efforts of the ladies who made the bazaar so phenomenal a success. The hall, with its adequate and tA.steful furnishings, is found to be most sat­isfactory and the guests so enjoyed the occasion that they hope this pre­sages many others equally pleasant and entertaining.

Devotions in honor o f the Sacred Heart are being held every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:45, during the month of June.

The High Requiem Mass for Mrs. C. D. Miekenhous, requested by the Altar and Rosarjr society, was post­poned for one week on account of the feast o f Pentecost.

Many of the ladies of the parish have accepted the invitation of the sisters and the alumnae o f Loretto Heights and will make the retreat at the college, beginning June 12.

Father Moran is spending his va cation in Sioux City, the guest of Father Lynott. He will return about June 24.

A pleasant feature of the June meeting of the Altar and Rosary so­ciety held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Dunne, was the awarding of the silk quilt made by Miss Mary Carew. Not only the beauty o f the quilt, but Miss Carew’s fidelity and industry in sell­ing tickets were highly praised by Mrs. Gow, the president.

The promoters qf St. Philomena’s were privileged to assist in the ador­ation during the exposition o f the Blessed Sacrament at the Cathedral on the First Friday, replacing one another each hour until five o’clock, when fifteen were present.

His many friends were shocked by the untimely death of Mr. Thomas Ferry during the week. The son of parents well instructed in their faith and thoroughly devout, he was grant­ed every consolation the Church af­fords. Death dealt gently with fea­tures already unusually beautiful, spiritualizing them and making singu­larly impressive the theme of Father Higgins’ sermon, “ If the mere body can be so wonderfully beautiful how ravishingly lovely must be the soul!’ To his father and mother, brother and sister, to .his wife whose child­like faith sustained him in his illness, and to others he was an inspiration.

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111 I t i m im b B E SACRIFICED IN EVEN T ■ v ^ u ^ S i u N . - ^ R i c i b / ;

Clipped from the Daily

OMAHA WORLD-HERALDkOMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY/JONN

Never in the history o f this city has any store ever attempted a sale o f such overwhelming magnitude as this; $3,0d0,000 worth o f choice^ merchandise was unloaded by the M. E. Smith Co. at about manufactur­ers’ cost. Our buyers were on the job and bought liberally at the extremely low prices. The savings that they se­cured we now pass on to you in this colossal bargain event. Your chance is now— don’t miss it!

c(ne

Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8i Sharp

30

DRY GOODS C Q

H. L Smith - Reorganization Sale

Attracts Nation- Wide Attention

Omilu. Neb. June 5 One of Ihe grexteet merchendle-

leg evexU of iU klpd (jver held Id lb* enllre country wai epoB sored t few dsyi ago by the M E Smith Wboleiala Dry Ooo^a com-, pany of this city

Id an etfort to re-adjuit tbelr' stock and other afCaIra according; to a new re^)rgaBliatlon plan.t merchanta* throughout tbs coun. try were Invited to coma, rbooie merchandise st attrsctlrevj ly lowered prices

The Golden Engle Dry Goods . compsny of Denver was one of the .

I most conspicuous purcUjers be­cause of the huge qnaBtIties e e - ' lecled In tbh various lines of mer- I cbandiae - • |

The buyers of the Denver store i Inllmited that the merchandise ' purchased w£m to be offered tn e ; store-wld^ sale, at real bargain ' pricey

Clipped from the Daily

OMAHA WORLD-HERALD

In addition to the sale o f merchan­dise bought from M. E. Smith we will continue the spectacular bankrupt sale o f the M. B. Wise Shoe stock— the most ruthless sacrifice o f quality Shoes ever known. Then, too, the surplus garments o f over-stocked men’s, women’s and children’s ready- to-wear apparel manufactur e i s bought for cash at rock bottom prices are also included at savings that will stagger belief.

Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8:30 Sharp

OMAHA COUF WEDDED D R Y G O O D S C Q

Only a Handful of the Thousands of Matchless Bargains Are Mentioned Here. See Our Ads in Daily Papers

12,000 Pairs Wom­en’s Stockings

Good, first quality^ serviceable Cotton Stockings, in black and brown.All sizes of 15c values, at,pair ...........................

(Main Floor Annex)

2-Clasp 'Silk Gloves

Black, white and navy double finger tip Silk Gloves. Real $1 values, but there are tmall aizet only. We sacrifice them at, pair .........~m

(Main Floor)

Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps

Odds and ends of Men’s Straw Hats and Men’s and Boys’ Caps. You’ ll find val­ues in this lot up to |1.50, at the sale price, only ...................

(Third Floor)

Gingham House and Porch Dresses

Women’s and Misses’ sizes trimmed with organdie, pique and chambray.Real $2.50 val­ues at less than manufacturers' cost. Sale price

(Second Floor Annex)

Restaurants and Hotels, Attention72-IN. GENUINE BASCO

LINENIZED DAMASK that sells regularly at $1.75, sacrificed at less than manufacturer’ s cost,yard ...................

(Fourth Floor)

Laces and Braids

huge lot of Laces

5,000 Pieces of Jewelry

Bar Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Cuff Links, Bracelets, Scarf Pins and many other articles worth up to 75c. Choice at .................. ....

(Main Floor)

PlayingC ^ r d s

Midland heavy quality, smooth finish, clearly printed Playing Cards, w o r t h 35c. Sale price,pack ................./____________ (Main Floor)

OneBraids that were made to sell at 5c a n d 10c, sacrificed i n t h i s remark­able sale, yard

(Main Floor)

and originally

25c Women’s Cotton Vests

huge lot o f good qualityA huge lot knit Cotton Vests, in all sizes. You buy 25c values at less than cost to manufacture ........

(Third Floor Annex)

4-Stitched House Brooms

Good quality 4-stitched corn House Brooms at about actual cost to manu­facture today.75c values. Sale price ____

(Fifth Floor)

Men’s 2-Piece Underwear

reinforcedNicely made and ecru color bal- briggan, Shirts and Drawers. Splendid 85c values. S a l e price, garment.

(Third Floor)

Unbleached Crash18-inch unbleached Crash you’d consider cheap at 13c, sacrificed in this sale at less than we pay the manufactur­er today.Yard .................

(Fourth Floor)

Girls’ Pretty Gingham Dresses

Well made in new styles of good quality g i n g- ham, chambray

'trimmed. Sizes 7 to 12 yrs., o f a c t u a l $1.50 values, at ........

(Second Floor Annex)

Thin Blown Glass Tumblers

9-ounce size, 4 inches high, smooth top, thin blown W a t e r Tumblers cheap at 10c, Saleprice, le a ...........

p(FKth Floor)

$1.25 Men’s Union Suits

Short sleeve, ankle length, ecru color balbriggan a n d athletic s t y l e white Union Suitsthat are really worth $1.25. Sale......

(Third Floor)

Turkish TowelsaslWhat a ruAh there will be for

these 18 x 36 Turkish Towels, worth 25c, at the r e c o r d - breaking 1 o*v price .................

(Fourth Floor)

Yard Wide Silk Laces

In many beautiful designs. Black and colors to choose from $1,50 and $2 values. All go at the amaz­ingly low price, y a rd ............ ......

(Msin Floor)

Women’s Cotton Lisle Gloves

2-clasp lisle Gloves in black, white and gray. All sizes of g e n u i n e 35c values at less than manufac­turer’s. cost, at pair ...................

(Main Floor)

AxminsterRugs

Size 27x52 inch, in a wide vari­ety o f attrac- t i V e designs.H u r r y for t h e s e $4.25 values at the sale price ......

’________ (Fourth Floor)

$1.00 Men’s Work Shirts

Extra well made, full cut, blue c h e v i o t men’s Work shirts. Real $1 values at less than c o s t of materials, at ....____________ (Third n o o r )

Women’sNeckwear

Embroidered and Lace Col­lars, net and embroidered V e s t e e s and Collar sets.Hurry for these 50c a n d 75c values, at ........

____________ (Main Floor)

UnbleachedMuslin

25-in. good quality unbleached Muslin in mill ends, at a frac­tion of the real value. Sake price per yard ..........

___________ (Fourth Floor)

Washable Rag Rugs

25x50 inches* These Rag Rugs a r e just t h e thing for sum­mer use. Regu­lar $1.25 \*alues.Sale price ........

(Fourth Floor)

ti]

k<'

Men’s All-Wool Hose

All-wool yarn Half Hose, in black, gray and heather mix­tures. All sizes, real 75c values.Sale priced^ at, p a ir ,...................____________ (Third Floor)

Lovely New Cotton Blouses

Voiles and dimities in newest colors and charm ing styles. You save about % ,for these are $1.50 values. Sale price

(Second Floor)

Men’s Cotton Half Hose

Fine gauge cotton Half Hose with reinforced heel and toe. Black and col­o r s . Qualities t h a t usually s e l l a t 19c,Sale price,-.pair

(Third Floor)

Men’s Silk Neckties

A wonderful lot of Four-in-Hand Ties, colors. Values to 75c, at less than c o s t to manufacture, a t .......................

(Third Floor)

new Silk in popular

Little Girls’ Spring Coats

Clever youthful styles laire, pamelaire, and o r i g i n a l l y made to sell at up to $10. We sacrifice them at only ..........

(Second Floor Annex)

o f Po- plaids.

.98

m

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

Thursday. June 12. 1924. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

ST. LOUIS DAILY PAPER STARTED BY “ AMERIKA”

Amerika, the noted old German Catholic paper o f St. Louis, has launched a new daily paper in Eng­lish, The St. Louis American. It has

•a Catholic editorial staff, but is not a specifically Catholic paper like The Daily American Tribune o f Dubuque.

] It promises an unusually clean policy, {however. Col. Flynn, a noted daily , newspaper publisher, recently ibeught the Amerika. The old »ub- fscription list of Amerika furnishes I the nucleus of The American’s circu- llation. The new paper is metropoli'-

tan and has $150,000 worth of new machinery.

POPE’S NEW RADIO WON’T “ GET LONDON”

London.— The Pope’s radio set will not pick up 2LO (London) except at odd moments, and so the plan of the British Broadcasting company to send His Holiness a special message re­cently was abandoned.

Cardinal Bourne had agreed to speak to the Pope from the London studio.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Festivities Precede Graduation Exercises at Canon City School

Commencement ex-1 grades, was given in costume and was Michael’s parochial very much enjoyed by all.

“ Good for Something’

J CARPET WEAVING BIGLER RUG CO.

t> Fluff Rugs Wov.en from old carputs. h Rag Rug Weaving, any width (• without seam► We specialize on Silk Weaving h Carpets Cleaned «ud Shampooed r 723 West 6th Ave. Pfa. So. 2144-W111 >»■! ** i * * t * i 111

THE MURPHY-MAHONEY MOTOR CO,

• A L U • U V iO l • •

Lake Place and Federal Boulevard Phone Gallup 4200

L. C. Be A.St. Mary’s Branch No. 298

Meetings the Second and Fourth Tuesday of each month at Art

Studio, 1548 California St.

Canon Citv.- erciscs at St. school were held Monday night, June 2, at St. Michael’s hall. An excel-i lent program o f plays, operetta,] songs and drills, preceded the com­mencement address and regular exer­cises o f a graduation class of six students. Irene Rouse, Carl Kelly, Elwin Perske, George Edward Dick­ey, Raymond Powers and James Don­ohue were the students who received diplomas for having completed the work of the eighth grade.

The commencement address was given by the Rev. J. Francis Deitz and was most eloquent and inspiring. His talk bore a wonderful message of hope and courage to the young people leaving the parochial school and was full of beautiful examples o f those who gave their lives in self sacrifice, forgetting worldly reward but «v in g themselves to a great cause o f reli­gion, patriotism and love of fellow- man.

Father Deitz presented the diplo­mas to the class. Another honor of the evening was a five-dollar gold piece bestowed upon one o f the stu­dents who by her year’s work showed the greatest advancement in spelling. This prize was given by the Mothers’ club and was awarded to Lucy Pow­ers.

The entertainment presented by the children o f the whole school re­flected a great deal o f credit upon the teachers and pupils. “ The Queen’s Surprise,” an operetta put on by the older children, was most pleasing in rts presentation. The costumes of the players was carried out in detail to represent the queen, huntsmen, elves and nomes and helped to create a fairly-like atmos­phere.

“ On a Strike” was a very clever little play given by the tiurd and fourth grade girls and was very well given.

“ Little Creep Mouse,” an action song by the little girls of the primary

PHONESHAIN

428«r42gi

LAUNOKYO2500-252: CURTIS ST.

WE USE ARTESIAN WATCH

DENVER BUSINESS DIRECTORYA Quick'Guide To Reliable Firms— Patronize Your Friends!

ARCHITECTS

DES JARDINS COMPANYARCHITECTS

Siiith Fluor, Arapahoe Bids.

DKNVF.R, COLORADO

AUTO PAINTINGAUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING

Al. G. Werle Work Guaranteed

221 West 10th Avenue. Main 6166 Hes, Phone So. 3599*J

AWNINGSAil the latest i^atterns carried in stock. Phone Main 3H7 for awning estimates.

THE SCHAEFER TENT A AWNING CO. 1421 Larimer Stij:*t

BANKSCOLORADO NATIONAL BANK

Open every bankins day for more than Cl years. Commercial Banking. Savings Department. Safe Deposit Vaults. And Trust Service.

17th and Champa

BOOKSBought, Sold, Exchanged. Recent issues magazines Sc and lOe. Largest stock of used books in Denver.

AUDITORIUM BOOK STORE 1407 Arapahoe St. Champa 8383

BREADTHE DENVER BREAD CO.

The Best of Bakery Products. Direct from Oven to Home. Phone Champa 2211.

Speer Blvd. at West 12th Ave.

COLAAYER’S It’s BetterCOLA All Fountains

Ayer’s Pharmacy, 17th Ave. and Logan Phones Champa 9448 and 9449

CRACKERSCRACKERS AND CAKES

■•SUPEEME” BRANDS The Merchants Biscuit Co., Denver

CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, Etc.BREHM-ABEL DRAPERY SHOP

1 6 ^ A Champa St.Full line of Draperies. Curtains* Shades,

Linoleum and Rugs. ^ain 4724.

CHIROPRACTICKATHERINE ADATAS

of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Kenmark Hotel, 17tb and Welton. hours 9:30 to 4:80: Sundays by appoint mciit. Consultation and examination free.

OfficeOfficeBolnt-

CLEANERS AND DYERSCLEANERS AND DYERS

The oldest, largest and best equipped. THE NEW METHOD

Colfax and Ogden Phono York 9091

HOUSEHOLD DESIGNERSREEVES * MONTGOMERY 567 East Colfax. Main 4095

Hemstitching. Gifts, Silk and Parchment Lamp Shades, Curtains and Draperies

made to order.

DRUGGISTSFILLMORE DRUG STORE

"The Store Complete’’ ,The store accommodating. Agency for John­son’ ::, Brecht’s and Hayes’ Candies. Prompt delivery. Colfax and Fillmore St. York 1295

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

CONTRACTORSCONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS THE C. S. LAMBIE COMPANY

Engineers, Contractors and Builders 1735 Stout St., Denver

DENTISTSDR. DANIEL BATE

Dentist417-418 'Empire Building

Phone Mein 7054; Y. 8146-J

was an ac- tion and humorous song by the little boys and was equally entertaining.

“ The Patriotism o f Boggsyille” was a very clever comedy and admir­ably presented. This wa.s followed by a patriotic drill by Uncle Sam and sixteen patriots. Thij was in cos­tume and was most effective, being enthusiastically applauded through­out its presentation.

The entertainment was one of the very best ever given at the school and reflected the able direction of the teachers in charge.

The outstanding violin recital of the past several seasons in Canon City was that presented Friday eve­ning at Mt. St. Scholastica’s academy auditorium by Miss Ruth Gfroerer of Chicago, an artist of remarkable mus­ical education and unusual talent

Miss Gfroerer transmits most ef­fective interpretive feeling to her playing, giving to it a breadth and a depth seldom attained by any but the foremost violinists. This fact is because the artist has been a close student o f the background, training and environment of the composers and she thus understands thoroughly why the music was written and what the composer endeavored to express She conveys this knowledge, uncon­sciously, to her instrument with the result that her rendition is a finished effort which inspires her audience The program was divided into four groups, the classic, dance, national and song. Short introductory com ments, brimming with wit and wis dom, aided the artist materially in giving to her-audience a comprehen­sion o f the number to be played and thus made its rendition doubly en joyable. Miss Ruby Reeves accom panied at the piano.

This is commencement week at Mt. St. Scholastica’s academy, bringing its many activities prior to gradua­tion and then the leave-taking from the beloved school to the girls’ homes for the summer vacation. Last Thurs­day was junior-senior day, and was a most enjoyable day, beginning with a long ride in the morning by all the grades, lunch in the hills and then the return ride home.

At 6 o’clock a splendid banquet was served to the graduates in a most gorgeous banquet hall, elaborate decorated with their class colo' pink and nile green. This hall was most artistic and represented a great deal of work and thought by those who had it in charge. In the center of the room posed an owl, with a di ploma tucked under its winjf and greeting all with the air with which graduate is supposed to greet the world 6nce aha has left the school. In the evening picture “ Fi^biela” was given in the aUditorihm, after which the girls enjoyed a social.

Last Sunday was farewell Sunday. A reception to the graduates was held in the evening at which time the class prophecy, history and will were read.

The class play was given Wednes day evening followed by commenCe ment exercises this (Thursday) morn ing at which time Right Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., delivered an address.

Secretary ffork Appears Against Sterling Measure

FLORISTSFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

PARK FLORAL COMPANY Phones Main 1713-1714

1643 BROADWAY

GARAGESMETROPOLITAN AUTO REPAIR CO,

^torse. Repxiriiur. Accessories. Cars washed Dar or Night. Phone York 6664.

1020 E. Colfax Ave.. Denver

ELLIS GARAGE J. E. Giir

Ges. Oils and Uechxnica. Storage. Rond Service

661 East Kentucky Ave. Phone 1528-S

FEDERAL BOULEVARD GARAGE Automobile and General Repair Work Cylinder Grinding, Welding, Battery

Charging, Oil and Gasoline 4th and Federal Blvd. Phone So. 26S7-W

HEATING EXPERTSH. C. DBZERNE HEATING CO.

Heating and Ventilating Engineera All Jobbing Promptly Attended

Eatimates Given Free1925 Downing___________ Phone Y. 8848

LAUNDRIESCASCADE LAUNDRY

Denver’s Most Progressive Laundry. Branches: 1624 Tremont; 1120 I7th.

Plant 1847 Market. Phone 8062. We spec iaiize on Family Work. Rough Dry 36c doz

OPTICIANP. M. WALKER

Your Own Optician Sec me for your Glasses

216 Barth Bldg.

OSTEOPATHS

\Va!<hington.— Secretary Work of the interior department (whose home is in Pueblo, Colo.) on May 28 voiced emphatic opposition to those features of the Sterling-Eoed bill which would involve federal subsidies to the states for educaiional purposes. Tes­tifying _ before the house committee on education. Secretary Work said:

'I am not in favor of the federal government doing any thing for a state or a county or district that the state, county or district can do for itself. If money is to be spent for such purposes the government will have to send officials into the states to supervise expenditures and there will be an inevitable lowering o f lo­cal pride and initiative.”

The secretary also expressed a pre­ference for an enlargement of the existing burtau of education rathflrj than the creation of an independent department as proposed by the Ster­ling-Reed bill. He said, however, that he believed there should be no particular opposition to the creation of a department provided “ no sub­sidies were contemplated.”

Dr. A. 0 . Thomas, state commis­sioner of education for Maine, ap­peared before the committee to ^eak in favor of the Sterling-Reed bill.

It was announced by Representa­tive Dallinger, chairman of the com­mittee, that hearings on the bill were to be concluded June 4.

FATHER O’DWYER GIVES ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

DR. GARFIELD J. JAMES Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Office Ph. Main 6474 Res. Ph. York 4218-J 428-29 Empire BUg., 16th and Glenarm

PHOTOGRAPHSPhotographs,of unusual merit, 68 per dozen up. Copying old photos. Any style of finish desired.

R. W. REED, 1471 Logan Straet

SHOESTHE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE CO.

918 leih Street V. J. Linneman, Manager

TAILORS AND CLEANERSDUBLIN CLEANERS AND TAILORS

Suits Made to Order. We also have a full line of Men’s Furnishings.

330 E. CoHax Champa 25S6-W

TENTS AND CAMP EQUIP- MENT

We are exclusive makers of ’ ’Red Seal” brand of Umbrella Tents. Water Bags and outdoor canvag goods of all kinds.THE SCHAEFER TE.NT &*AWNING CO.

1421 Larimar Street

TRANSFER AND MOVINGMOVING-r-PACKING— SHIPPING

BUEHLER TRANSFER CO.Phone Ytek 701

3426 EAST 12%I AVENUE

(St. Patrick’s Parish)St. Patrick’s school held its gradu

ation exercises on Sunday, June 8, at the nine o’clock Mass, The graduate received Holy Communion and the •sight was a most impressive one Father O’Dwyer, addressing the grad uates, told them o f the many advan tages that had already been their? in receiving a Catholic education. He also complimented the Sisters o f £ t Joseph for their wonderful efforts and zeal. The altars were prettily decorated with huge bouquets of pink and white carnations. Amongst the graduates were two Palmer certifi­cate pupils. Miss Virginia McCormick and Marion Higgins. A number of children received tokens of merit for scholarship and attendance. Note worthy amongst these were the three Tyson children, who came all the way from farther Argo and never missed a day.

Father Vcrschraeghen visited the rectory last week.

Father Sommaruga took his altar boys for a picnic to Eldorado Springs on Thursday.

The parish school children greatly enjoyed their annual picnic to Eldo rado Springs on Tuesday. They were accompanied by their teachers, the Sisters of St. Joseph.

A Solemn Requiem High Mass, re quested by Miss Sarah Tracy, was sung for the repose o f the soul of Dan B. Egan on the first Friday. Father O’Dwyer was the celebrant. The children’s choir rendered the mu­sic. Many relatives and friends at­tended the Mass.

Next Sunday is the Communion day for the Children of Mary and the Young Ladies’ sodality.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

. - PAGE SEVEN V ' •

MARY’S TITLE ASQUEEN IS LEGAL

Priest Encourages H^her Education at Graduation Here

The Very Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., president of Regis coljege, in an address to the graduates of St. Maryfs academy at the closing exer­cises of that institution last week, told the young ladies that they should not be satisfied with their achieve­ment in having received high school diplomas, but they should, if at all possible, continue their education and receive college degrees. He spoke praisingly o f higher education for women and declared that it was to be desired not only in a business life, but also in home life.

The exercises opened with a march of the graduate^ and an opening cho­rus by Uie entire student body. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Brady pres­ented diplomas to the twenty-three graduates.

An honor scholarship to Loretto Heights college was won by Lennie Eula Mackey.

Honor scholarships to other state colleges were merited by Virginia Anne Seep and Evalyn Marie Enz.

Catherine Virginia Healy was awarded a premium for special work in English.

The Knights o f Columbus gold watch, presented by Denver oouncil for the best essay on religion, was won by Virginia Anne Seep. Mar guerite Banks Casey won the gold medal for deportment awarded by the St. Mary’s alumnae association.

The exercises were attended by a large number of relatives of the grad­uates and by other pupRs o f the aca­demy.

St. Dominick ParishB. & B. BATTERY ELECTRIC

SERVICEAuto Electrical Work. Generator

n Ignition.U.S.L. BATTERIES

Service on ail makes of Batteries. Bishop & Bobe

2320 W. 27th Ave. Gallup 543&-W

MEYERS CASH CARRY MARKET «

Cor. W. 23rd Avenue and IrvingFANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES

Vegetables and FruitsAt Down-town Prices

Directory ofAttorney’s-at-Law

of Colorado&MORRISSEY, MAHONEY

SCOFIELD Attorneys-at-Law

805-7 Symes Bldg.Phone Main 189 Denver, Colo.WILLIAM H. ANDREW

Attorney-at-Law 615 Charles Building

Phone Main 1369 Denver, Colo.JOHN H. REDDIN

Attorney and Counselor at Law 612-614 Ernest St Cranmer Block

Seventeenth and Curtis Sts. Phone Main 657 Denver, Colo.

ALBERT J, LUSSIER Attorney-at-Law

Temple Bldg., Boulder, Colo.1st Nat’l Bank Bldg.. Lafayette, Colo.

(Continued from Page 4) bound to reward her except in the fulfillment o f His own promises to those who do good while in grace; but she was in grace at the time that she freely placed this act, and a per son in grai^ has a- oondigh right to merit fo f actu then accom­plished^ God ^ttld not refuse to re­ward her without bting false to Him­self, and her acceptance of the Divine .Motherhood was the greatest act of worship that has ever been paid Him, with the .single exception o f the sac­rifice of Calvary or Christ’s personal offerings o f Himself.

The sense in which we speak of “ dominion o f the Blessed Virmn can le gathered from a Decree of Inquisi tion addressed from Rome February 28. 1875, to the Bishop o f Presmilia, upholding him in checking abuses that bad aHsen in the cultus to the Blessed Virgin. The decree savs: "Although she has the greatest influ ence (poss* moltissimo) with her Son, still it cannot be piously affirmed that sjie qj6€i'eiges command over Him.” (Se^^lewraan, Difficulties of .\nglicariiJ, 16fT artS 170).

CATHOLIC MAY BEU. S. PRESIDENT

(Continued from Pare 1)Norman Hapgood, of Hearst’s In

ternational, says that the nomination of Walsh would not bo met with the same opposition as that o f Smith “ My own belief is that if he were nominated the religious issue would not be raised to the same extent as it would be In the case of Governor Smith. The fact that the governor belong* to Tammany hall would com­plicate the question a good deal .\lso, o f course, the fact that Gover­nor Smith has not been a straight- out dry would also complicate it. If l^nator Walsh were nominated, the liquor question would be clear. The question of honesty in public office would be brought to the front, and if the religious question were brought up it would have to be in the most bigoted fonn. Senator Walsh would not be attacked for church politics of any kind, and if he were attacked on religious grounds it would have to be on the assumption that there is no freedom of religious thought in this Country.”

Arthur Krock, of the editorial de partment of The World, New York, said, in a letter to Col. Callahan: “ I was astonished to see the frankness with which your correspondents, es­pecially Mr. Bryan, discussed the subject” of a Catholic’s running for president. “ We also concluded here, after reading the letters, that there may be a lot more in the Walsh move ment than at. first seemed possible.”

Correspondence of Col. Callahan with the McAdoo forces has been of such a nature that it would not be surprising to see McAdoo take strong anti-KIan stand. It will take this to keepJtim from losing the elec­tion, if he is nominated, and his straddling is very likely to cost him the nomination.

A proof that the Smith boom is by no means shallow is given in the is­suance o f anti-Catholic literature to defeat him. Despite his splendid record, he is held up as a protector of bootleggers, gamblers and an en­emy o f “ all the big things for which the Protestant church stands,” in a “ Reform Bulletin” issued by the Rev. 0 . R. Miller of the Now York Civic league. Public statements making plain the fact that he is not a “ wet” in the old ante-prohibition sense, but merely wishes the introduction of regulations that can be enforced, are ignored even by such writers as Ar­thur Brisbane.

93-YEAR-OLD WOMANTALKS AT AID

On Tuesday afternoon the Good Shepherd Aid society was entertained by the president. Miss Margaret E. Murphy, at her home. The meeting was a delightful success and Miss Murphy a charming hostess. An in­teresting program planned included a talk by Rev. Father Brennan o f St. Thomas’ seminary, two sqlos by Miss Ruth Handbury, and a group of songs by Miss Kathryn Morrell. Every number was a real treat and was en thusiastically appreciated by the un usually large assembly.

A delightful feature of the after- nooq was the presence o f Mrs. Kirk o f St. Louis, mother o f Sister Cornel- lia of the Good Shepherd home. Mrs. Kirk is ninety-three years of age and a woman of wonderfully brilliant in tellect. She recited a number of poems written by herself w ^ h were the tliougjhts and work of a real ar tist, and was alfogpther a lady of exceptional charm and brilliance Her delightful personality will always be remembered with real pleasure by every member present.

A resolution presented by the pres­ident favoring Miss Emily Griffith for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation prize was unanimously received. She 18 the founder of the opportunity school.

The afternoon was voted an un­usually pleasant and successful meet­ing and the hostess a very delightful one. The next regular meeting will be held on July 8 at the home of Mrs A. H. Flood, 200 2nd avenue, west.

New York.— Records of American Catholic chaplains during the war are contained in a volume just pub­lished here called “ United SUtes Catholic Chaplains in the World War.” The book is written by Msot George J. Waring, chancellof of uie army and navy chaplains and vicar grcneral o f the Atlantic vicariate.

St. Joseph's ParishS A V E M O N E Y

By Trading at

R I P L E Y ' SDepartment Store

756-762 Santa Fe Drive

FT. MORGAN CASH STOREGroceries, Meats, Vegetables

and FruitsCash-Carry Prices with free delivery678 Santa Fe Phone South 8804

D. L. CAMERON GROCERY AND MARKET

Phone Gallup 630 3168 W. Fairview Place

H O L M E S ’ G A R A G EAuto Repairing

V ulcanlzing— AccessoriesGoodrich and U. S. Tires

2304 Weat 27th Avenue

St. John’s ParishAMERICAN CLEANERS

AND DYERSWhen you are House Cleaning, re­

member Tile Amsrican. Workmanship ServiceSmall repairs and buttons sewed on

— No charge.Pbonc York 5699J 6th Ave. and Milwaukee

“ Say It With Flowers” — from

THE BRIGHTSPOT GREENHOUSES

Everything in Cut Flowers and Plant! at reasonable prices W. E. KASH, Florift

Fifth and Josephine Tel. York 690

THE HARMAN CASH STOREDorothy Stobbe and H. E. Stobbet -

Dry Goods, Notions, School Supplies, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings

Booths, Shoes and Rubbers Paints and Varnishes

278-280 Detroit St. Phone York 3953

Sacred Heart ParithWE HAVE in s t a l l e d A YORK

AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING MACHINE

and are now in a position to give the best sanitary service that money can buy. Drop in and see our plant.

WALTER EAST & CO.23rd and Larimer Streeti

FIVE POINTS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc.

Herbert Grossman, Pres, and Mgr, The Winchester Store

Tin, Sheet Iron and Furnace WorkPhone Main 5113 2643 Welton StETw rSallen, Prop. Ph. York' 179 SERVICE GROCERY AND

MARKETChoice Meats and Fancy Groceries

Special Assortment of Fish for LENTEN SEASON

1022 East 28th Ave., Denver

Cathedral ParUhTHE GREEN SHOP

Beauty and Millinery ShopThe latest method in scalp and facial

treatment Marcelling and Bob­bing a specialty. Reduced prices.

ALL HATS REDUCED ‘ Phone York 7945 1774 HumboldtCustom Tailoring Work Called For Dressmaking and Delivered

ATLAS CLEANEI^. We Clean Everything and Guarantee Satisfaction 1278 PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Phone York 6051T. A. McCormick and Son

Phone Main 3857

WHITE FRONT GARAGE 1726-30 Glenarm St.

General Repairing Storage

Cur Washing Used Cars

N E W H O U S E C A F EClub Breakfast •" Special Lunch ,

Table d’Hotc DinnerPhone Champa 7600-W

308 EAST COLFAX AVE.

Pretentation Ps rithMASSEY CAN SUPPLY YOU

WITH ANYTHINGGroceries, Meats, Hardware, Shoes,

Paints, School Supplies,Fire Insurance

Give us a trial and be convinced 716 Knox Ct. Phone So. 299When you are in need of anything in

the Drug Store phone or call on

THE BARNUM PHARMACYM. A. Emeson, Prop.

700 Knox Court' Ph. South 3556 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY

BARNUM~EIJECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP

is fully equipped with a full line of Shoes for the entire family. Solid leather shoes.

John Springer 3419 West 7th Avenue

St. Francis de Sales' Parish

A. J. GUMLICKPLUMBING

248 South Broadway Phone South 153

Ret. Phone South 4777.M

MILLINER AND FLORISTMrs. Ida C. Dawkins

Come in and look over our stock ofTRIMMED HATS

Special Prices-Phone South 2521 149 Broadway

Annunciation ParishFloral Detiena Put Up While You Wait

PHONE MAIN J6U -------THE-------

CURTIS PARK FLORAL CO.Eitabliohcd 1860

Choice Plants and Cut FlowersConstaotly on hand.

^aenhouses: 34th and Curtis Streets

LONDON MARKET AND GROCERY

Oscar Tunuell, Prop.

Quality Meats and Groceries3800 Walnut St. Phone Main 5239

TY COBB PRAISESOUTFIELDER HEILMANN

Washington.— A tribute by Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Amer­ican league baseball team, to Harry Heilmann, star batsman and out­fielder of the team, was one o f the features o f a dinner given in Cobb’s honor here by Representative Robert H. Clallpy, o f Michigan. Heilmann received his baseball and other edu­cation at Sacred Heart college, con­ducted by the (Jhristian Brothers, at San-Francisco.

Patronize Your Friends

V A N Z A N TJEWELERS, OPTOMETRISTS

D. &, R. G. Watch InspectorFine Watch Repairing Fine Jewelry Repairing

Phone South 18^1 772 Santa Fe

St. Patrick’* Pari*hTHE CAMPBELL BROS.

COAL COMPANYLima, Cement, SanJ and Gravel: Hay, Grain,

Coal and Wood; Gai, OUi and TireiOflice, 1401 W. 3Sth Ave. Yard, 1400 W. 32nd Ave.

Phone - Gallup 473

THE HOME OF HOMESTEAD LUMP COAL

St. Leo's and St. Elizabeth’*

W. C. B A U E RSuccessor to Fred Fisher

ALL KINDS OF . CHURCH GOODS1055 ELEVENTH STREET

Phone Champa 9180-W 0pp. St. Elizabeth’s Church

W. H. Hensler John HenslerHENSLER BROS.

MODERN PLUMBERSRemideling and Jobbing a Specialty

1449 MARIPOSA ST.Phone Main 2267

JPainting-PaperhangingLloyd Keeling, Prop.

Complete Line of Painters’ Supplies3738 Walnut Phone Ch. 971

St. Philomena'* Pari*h

KLEANRITE DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS

M. L. Lock, Prop.Cleaning, Pretaing and Repairing

Remodeling and Relining Work Called for and Delivered

Phone Y. 8577 2602 E. 12lh Ave.Shop Phone. York 811-W

Residence Phone, York 6823-J

V. A. KISER Plumbing, Gas Fitting and

Hot Water Fitting ’2210 E. Colfax Avenue

St. Catherine'* Pari*hT H E O B E R H A U S E R

P H A R M A C YTel. Gallup 1157 Denver, Colo.

Your Neighborhood Drug StoreAt Y'our Service AJwayi

DeTURCK BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats

701 South Logan St.Phone South 764 Denver, Colo.

Decorating in All Its Branches Estimates Cheerfully Furnished

H. A. HOLMBRRGWALL PAPER AND PAINTS

262 South BroadwayPhone South 432-W Denver

ALAMEDA PHARMACY300 S. Broadway Denver, Colo.

ynder New ManagementGlasgow and Morehead, Props.

Phone South 1264

~ THE ^ANDERSON - HARRINGTON

COAL CO.East Side Branch and Main Office* 85th and

Walnut St.i. Phones Main 8C5 and 3&^ South Side Branch. 92 S> Broadway-

Phone South 3116 ^

T H E - ^ R O A D W A Y DEPARTMENT STORE

COMPANYJ. M. Cones, Pres.

21 to 51 South Broadway

E. W. R O B I N S O N ^ I ^ LUMBER ^

“ Everything for Building”Yards, Office and Woodworking Mill

201 W. Iowa Phone South------------------------------------------------------------4 ^ .

1081 So. Pearl St. Phone So. 1824

H U C K ’ S M A R K E T ^Groceries and Meats

WE DELIVERSERVICE, QUALITY. ECONOMY

m

A B R A M B U C K T O N:^: Hardware, Tools, Paints ’■

House Furnishing Goods ’tt GENUINE FORD PARTS

1491 S. Broadway Phone South 403

■ tf-'isV. L

Holy Family Pari*hM c M A N N A M Y

QUALITY GROCERYCor. 38th and Raleigh

Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit, Fresh and* Smoked Meats

Oysters in Season Gallup 1827-W O

MERIT GROCERY4995 Lowell Blvd. Gallup 482$

WE SELL EVERYTHING

F. W. FELDHAUSERFANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS

2349 W. 44th Ave. Corner Zuni'4170 Tennyson Phone Gallup 297

O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N

C I * * * * t H »M |i| I

\ SMALL DEFECTS OF THE EYEGrow to great ones. Errors of refraction are the cause of most eye 11 diseases as well as poor sight. Properly fitted glasses are the best standby in times o f eye trouble. Here the fitting is scientific.

The; Swigert Bros. Optical Co.

^ * Whose reputation and equipment five you the . • i r i .' " m -u .* j « e t Devoted exciusively to theHighest Grade of Service . . . , . ,15S0 CALIFORNIA ST., DENVER of Glaosci.

m»,i>

MEMORIALSTHE DENVER MARBLE &

GRANITE COMPANYI Established 1874

W. E. GREENLEE, Pres.1224 Lawrence St. , Main 1815 I' I

* ***** <l *1f^>hi>il I' I * * ^* * * * * * * *

! BDIS BR0S. > I777 BROADWAY

ARTISTIC :• MEMORIALS ' The Best Value for Your Money < > ? »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 1' I I >

^Jau so/eu tns

,^ o / r u / r fM t^ . JACQUES BROS.

Office and Yards, 28 E. 6th Ave. Telephone South 73

I Mount Olivet Cemetery

* ♦LET US DECORATE YOUR GRAVES FOR J,

MEMORIAL DAY,MAY 30

Call at our greenhouses and let us help you to select the proper decoration. Our expert 11 is always there and our prices are right.

Patronize Your CemeteryRt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D.,

PresidentRev, Hark W. Lappan,Secretary and Manager

E. F. Goebel, Ass’t Secretary B. C. Olds, Superintendent .

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••J

HARTFORDUNDERTAKING

COMPANY1455-57 GLENARM ST.

Phone Main 7779Res. Phone So. 3991J

OBITUARYJOHN BLOTZ of Rocky Ford, Colo. Re­

mains were forwarded by Horan & Son fu­neral chapel to Rot^ky Ford, Colo., for in­terment.

MRS. ELIZABETH A. O’CONNOR of 936 West 8th avenue. Re<iuiem Mass was sung Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Jo­seph's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan & Son service. ‘

THOMAS P. FERRY of 86T Garfield St. Requiem Ma.ss was sung Tuesday morning at 9 :30 o’clock at St. Philomena's church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan & Son service.

JAMES PERSICHETTI of 8725 Mariposa street. Requiem Mass was sung Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at Mt. Carmel church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horan & Son servitre.

ROSENA OLIVE YOUNG. June 9. 1924. Remains were forwarded by Horan & Son funeral chapel to Akron, Colo., for interment.

MR3. MARY CATHERINE DEVINNY of Lakewood. Funeral was held last Friday morning from the Presentation church. In­terment M t Olivet. Jas. P. McConaty, di­rector of services.

JOHN DAV1A of 3700 Osage street. Re­quiem Mass was sung Saturday morning in Mount Carmel church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Jas. P. McConaty, director of serv­ices.

MRS. ROSE ANN McCONVILLE of 8416 Walnut Funeral was held this (Thursday) morning from Annunciation church. Inter­ment Mt. Olivet, under the direction of the Hartford mortuary.

JOHN N. FLYNN of 1904 East 22nd Ave Funeral was held this (Thursday) morning from St. Philomena’s church. Interment Fainnount.

'. York 4615 York 4614

W. T. ROCHEAMBULANCE

SERVICECOMPANY

Prompt and Careful Courteous

Day or NightBeit Ambulances in the West

MRS. MARY C. DEVINNY BURIED FRO.V PRESENTATION CHURCH

■ -The fanersl W Mrs. MstY' -Cathsirine De- vinny was held fast Friday morning from Presrntattion church. She died Wednesday nf last week after an illneas of six months For thirty-seven years she had lived on th» ranch of her son, George J. Devinny, a1 Lake vood

B o»i in Shullsbiirg, Wis.. Mrs. Devinny came to Colorado more than forty years ago and for a few years lived in LeadviUe anc George’ own. She was widely known ir the Lakewood region, where she had hvec ever since her marriage. # ». /n *u

Mrs. Devinny v.*as a member of the Catn- olic Daughters of America and of Presen­tation parish.

She is survived by four children: Mrs. A W. Elkstrom, Mrs. E. E. Watson. Georg, J. Devinny and Miss Cecelia Devinny. ail o, Denver and vicinity, and one sister, Misi Lena Pullis.

IN MEMORIAMIn memory of Catherine F. Bohan-

na, who died June 10, 1913. May she rest in peace.

Her Children.

MONUMENTS

Sample of My Work J. M. GREEN

1876 Lafayette Street i Phone York 7410 Eat. 189 2

Hackethal

F U N E R A LPARLORS

1449-51 KALAMATH ST. Phone Main 3658

Re*. Phone Main 3250

CALENDAR OF THE WEEKSunday, June 15.— Holy Trinity

Sunday. Gospel, Matt, xxviii, 18-20: Mission oft the Apostles. St. Ger- maine Cousin, Virgin.

Monday, June 16.— St. John Fran­cis Regis, S.J., 1640.

Tuesday, June 17.— St. Av\tus,

Wednesday, June 18.— St. Ephrem, Deacon and Doctor of Church,

Thursday, June 19. —Christi. St. Juliana, Virgin, 1340.

Friday, June 20.— St. Silvenus, Pope, Martyr, 538.

Saturday, June 21.— St. Aloysius, S.J. (Feast on June 28).

League of the Sacred Heart General Intention for June: The

Social Reign of the Sacred Heart.

LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO HOLD HARD TIME PARTYOn Thursday evening, June 19. St.

Elizabeth's commandery No. 247, Knights of St. John, and the Ladies auxiliary No. 31 will hold their reg­ular meetings in the basement of at. Elizabeth’s school at 8 o’clock sharp. Immediately after the business meet­ing a hard time social will be given by the auxiliary. "The committee in charge is endeavoring to make this affair a huge success and promises to everyone who attends a most pleasant evening. ’The members of the com­mittee are Mrs. E. Kelly, Mrs. Dillon, Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Eliza beth McCarthy.

All uniform members of the corn- mandery are requested to appear in full dress fatigue uniforms Sunday morning, June 15, to escort the graduates. Members failing to* at­tend who are not legitimately excused will be subject to the $2 fine _______

MRS. D. J. SULLIVANHOME MORTUARYLadies and Children

Our Specialty Lady Attendant .

Cor. Alameda and Broadway Phone South 444

CARRIGANMonumental Works

Dr. J. J. Finley, prominent writer and college professor, will visit Fort Cpllins, Longmont, Boulder, Loveland and other northern Colorado cities in the near future in the interests of The Register, for the purpose of arousing greater interest in Catholic reading. He bears credentials from Bishop Tihen. Dr. Finley, who bears the Ph.D. from Edinburgh university, has recently taught in the State and Catholic universities of, Oklahoma.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swan Ryan was elected regent of the St. Mary’s-of- the-Woods alumnae at the meeting o f that association held l^st week. Mrs. Davina Purcell Ryan was elected secretary-treasurer.

A troupe of boys from Father Flanagan’s boys’ home, Omaha, is touring Colorado, giving entertain­ments in various towns for the bene­fit o f the institution.

Joseph N. Patterson, an advanced student of theology who has been preparing at St. ’Thomas’ seminary for the secular priesthood, is to join the Colorado priory o f the Benedic­tine Fathers and will continue his studies in the Pueblo seminary of that order. He studied with the Benedictines at Atchison before com­ing to Denver. Mr. Patterson’s par­ents live- in Tenme^ Arizona. As a member of the Colorado priory, his services will be saved to this diocese.

Styling himself “ A Dusty Miller,” J. K. Mullen, president of the Colo­rado Milling and Elevator company, was one o f the principal speakers at the Association of Co-operative Mill­ers’ twenty-ninth annual convention held in Denver last week.

The Rev. C. A. McDonnell, S.J., pastor of Sacred Heart church, was elected chaplain o f the Leo Leyden post o f the American Legion last week. _ Father McDonnell servfed for some time as an army chaplain dur­ing the World war.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson are the parents of a daughter born Sat­urday. June 7, at Fitzsimons hospital. Mrs. Gibson was formerly Miss Alice Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Christensen and daughter, Margaret, o f 420 Mil­waukee street, sailed Saturday, June 7, for Europe. They will visit Mr. Christensen’s parents in Denmark.

Mrs. E. Davidson and daughter, Dorothy, of _ 2533 Lafayette street, will leave this week for Washington and California, where they will re­main about four months.

Mrs. John Tallon o f 2624 Lowell boulevard leaves this week for Cleve­land, 0., for a two months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. I. Jones.

Mrs. J. H. Flynn o f 2005 W. 27th avenue is visiting in Chicago and other eastern cities. She will be away for two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zumtobel of 4520 Logan announce the birth o f a boy. He has been named Harry E., Jr.

Mrs. P. H. Meriweather of 1276 Corona returned from California af­ter spending four months visiting in different parts of that state.

Miss Julia Angell o f 1325 Gilpin is home again after having undergone an operation at Mercy hospital.

The members of the Queen of Heaven Aid society will meet with Mrs. Mary A. Nahring, 2675 Irving street, next Tuesday, June 17, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. James P. Rowan will assist the hostess. A very interesting program has been arranged and Rev. E. J. Mannix will address the mem­bers. Quite a large, number of new members will be accepted and intro­duced at this meeting, and as it will also be the last meeting of the sea­son, the members are especidlly in­vited to be present. The meeting will be called promptly at 2 p. m,

Shirley Louise Anderson o f 1425 E. 16th avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson, was bap­tized Sunday by the Rev. Thomas P. Kelly o f the Cathedral.

Mrs. fa u l Mayo, prominent Cath­olic convert, attended the Republi­can national convention this week with her mother, Mrs. Verner Z. Reed.

Word of Michael J. Scanlan, who left id 1895 for Fort Collins, after having worked as a caretaker o f the Logan avenue school for Bishop Matz, is wanted by Frank Coyle, 582 W. Fourth avenue.

Father Coopman, who has .been ill at St. Joseph’s hospital for the past twelve weeks, is enjoying a visit from Father Schulte, his assistant at S t Paul’s parish. Anaconda, Montana.

The Cathedral confirmation class on Pentecost Sunday comprised 112 per­sons, of whom 47 were adults, nearly all converts:

The Sacred Heart Aid society will meet next Thursday afternoon, June 19, at 2:30 sharp, at the home of Mrs. T. C. Kerker, 2019 Emerson street, with Mrs. M. E. DuBois assisting the hostess.

Bishop Tief of Concordia, Kansas, was a visitor over Sunday at St. Jo seph’s hospital.

Bishop Patrick McGovern of Chey­enne was a visitor at St. Joseph’s hos­pital this week.

Misses Charlotte and Lucille O’Reilly are spending their vacations with their mother at 1363 Milwaukee.

Mrs. John Rutlige left Tuesday for California.

Mrs. A. A. Baur and daughter Ger­trude, of 141 South Emerpon, left

-Wednesday to spend the summer in California.

Miss Mary Reddin, daughter of Attorq^y and Mrs. John H. Reddin has just won the bachelor or arts de­gree from Loretto college, conducted by the Sisters of Loretto at Webster Groves, near St. Louis, Mo. She was the leader of her class.

St. Thomas’ seminary closes for the summer vacation with the ordin­ations Sunday morning.

The Rev. William O’Ryan, pastor o f St. Leo’s church, preached at St. Mary’s church, Littleton, last Sunday evening, at the Forty Hours’ devo tion.

Hikrnians to Hold Their Annual Picnic at Lakeside on June S

The forty-eighth annual picnic un­der the auspices of the Ancient Or­der of Hibernians will be held thi« year at Lakeside on Saturday, June 28. The picnic is given for the ben­efit o f various Catholic charities, as is the annual St. Patrick’s day en­tertainment.

The Hibernian picnic is always an attraction to large number.s of fam­ilies in the city and a good time is always assured. Gate prizes of $40 will be given away, and the many hew attractions at the park, together with the numerous booths which will be erected, give promise o f the most successful affair ever fostered by the Hibernians.

Those who plan to attend the pic­nic may bring their own basket lunches or they may take advantage of the splendid chicken dinner which will be served at the cafe. It will

HOLY NAME SOCIETY NOTICEThe regular quarterly meeting of

the Diocesan Union, H. N. S., will be held at Holy Family parish hall, 44th and Utica, Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8 o’clock. All of the delegates of the various parish branches are requested to ' be present.

Jos. W. Schmittling, Sec’y,

be an excellent opportunity to havtf a day o f genuine pleasure, and, at the same time, give material benefit to the various charity organizations.

The /Hibernians will also foster a picnic, to be given in August, for the Dominican Sisters o f the Sick Poor. This organization has given repeated aid to these nuns since their advent to the city a short time ago, and also took care o f the picnics which were given for the benefit of the Queen of Heaven orphanage in past years.

MLSSIONARIES PASS THROUGHN in e sch o lastic stu den ts, g r a d u a t i n ' " ' T ' " ' ' w ere a « e n a e a o y m iss

Easterr, D ora R om on a _ o f L ou isv ille , C o lo .,o f Eastern colleges, passed through Denver last week, .stopping herq for one day, on their way to the^Philip pines, where they will be engaged in missionary work. All nine have re ceived the degree of doctor of pyilO' Sophy, and are graduates of Boston college and Fordham university, both Je.suit institutions. The party, which is scheduled to sail from Seattle June 13, included the following: Bernard F. Doucette, John H. Hutchison, Jos­eph H. Guthrie, Francis Toolin, John F. Sweeney, George T. Eberle, Ed­ward J. Whaylen, John J. McEleney and William J. Dow. Fathers R. M. Kelley, S.J., and Chas. McDonnell, SJ., entertained the party in Denver.

REGISTER SMALL ADSTHE WALTMAN-KANE REALTY CO.

"B sr»aln i"CATHEDRAL PARISH

Drm. duplex. $6,500. WslkinK distance. Income $65 per mo. Easy t>ayments.

LOYOLA PARISHA real home of 6 rms., iizht pressed brick,

full baHcment. 2 lots, caraze. $6,600; terms.

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ Bunzalow, 6 rms., fully modern, s.p., four

years, old: tapestry brick. $6,600, terms. Main 0232.

Sale, Trade or Rent THE WALTMAN-KANE REALTY CO.

1706 Stout St. Main S232PLEASANT room for rent to Catholic

,lady or zentleman; nralkinz distance. 708 East 16th avenue.

MOTHERS, leave your ’ efiUdren in food Catholic home: beat of care by experienced nurse; reasonable. The Infanta’ Nursery. 2720 Downinz. Phone Y. 9662-J. Best of references.

IF YOU are sufferinz from headaches try Zimmer & Davis, chiropractors, 620 14th street. Phone Main 6679.

CALL Champa OOS or Gallup 4090-W for Kzht movinz. trunks or bazzaze; satisfac­tion zuaranteed. Tom McElroy’ s Express, stall’d Colfax and Lozan.

MARCELLING— Facial and ments; manicuring and hair foods; reduc«l prices. 2746 W. 29th ave. Ph. Gallup 4960.

Scalp treat- red

LADIES— Be independent. Learn Hair- dressinz. Marceliiny. Itobbinz and Curlinz; rates reasonable. Wee Beauty Shoppe, 2746 W. 23th ave. Phone Gallup 4960.

FOR SALE— 28 rooms , (umlihed for housekeepinz. showing incomij o f $166 above expenses, with five tootnA;,'Reserved for owner. Phone Gallup 276-R.

CALL STORTZ tU EL A FEED CO. FOR COAL, WOOD, POULTRY SUPPLIES. 4238 YORK. YORK 556. QUALITY. SERVICE.

FOR SALE— Two lots, located $ blocks from St. Philomena's; east $ront, beautiful location. Call Main 691.

PATCHWORK— Stone, brick, cement and plaster; reasonable. Wendel Zwermann, New Western hotel, 114$ Larimer street.

C. C. HAAS REAL ESTATE, 508 18TH ST For Invettor or Home

St. Mary Magdalen's Parish 4 room frame bungalow, sleeping porch

fully modern. Polished floors; fir finish beautiful buffet. Built-in kitchen cup­boards; lovely electric fixtures: garage chicken house; garden, shade, flowers; beau­tiful, and I mean beautiful, lawn. Sister this is a home. Close to school. 4 blockr. to car line. Bargain. Price, $3,600; $50C cash.

Same Parishr» rooms, modern but heat; 2 lots.

12.750. $500 cash. Price

Same Parish4 lots, 6 rooms, r.p.b., electric lights, well

water, chicken house. Rocky Mountain ir­rigating water. $2,950. Bargain. Terms

Annunciation Parish•1 room double, modern but heat. Rent

$50. New double brick garage. Price $3,260 $750 caifh.

Same Parish7 room brick, electric lights, water. Prop­

erty i. worth $8,000. Priced for quick sale. $2,450. $1,500 9ash.

Near Presentation Parish 4 room frame, electric lights, 2 lots,

down. $80 month including interest.$60

Same ParishS room Kellystone, 2 rooms rear. This i

a beauty. Price $2,100. $300 cash.

Sam4 Pariah4 room new. $2,000. Any reasonable terms.

Same Parish, $100 Cash Balance monthly, buys 2 room new frame.

Electric lights and 2 lots.

Near Holy Family Church New 4 room bungalcriv, modern but heat,

fir finish, garage. Price $4,260. $500cash.

4211 Alcott. 5 room modern bungalow cottage. Funtace beat. Lot 87^x175. Strawberries, garden. fluwer4>, nhade and beautiful lawn.

FOR SALE— In St. Catherine's parish, five room strictly modern bungalow on Clay St. Phone Gallup 54S5-J.

TO ANY Catholic family— 1 will sell my upright piano for nothing down and pay­ments of 75 cents weekly, t mean EXACTLY what 1 say. Address Mr. Sincerity, Register.

WASHING and ironing done in my own home: called for and delivered. Mrs. Teska. 48S7 Irving street; Gallup 2044-W.

BARGAIN— $800 MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO. $885. CABINET. ROLI^ AND LONG BENCH, ONLY $12 MONTHLY. 15 OTHER PIANOS. PRICE 76 TO $195. ONLY $6 MONTHLY. CORNER 15TH AND CUR­TIS. 410 CHARLES BLDG.

FOR RENT— Two housekeeping rooms, nicely furnished; private bath. 711 Kala- math.

HOTEL YORK— European plah. Cafe in connection. Reasonable rates. In Cathedra! parish. 10th and Grant. Champa ^061.

SEND for Old Man Francis for odd jobs. Help house cleaning, moving, gardens, etc. 25 cents an hour. Catholic references. 3009 South Delaware.

2 Blocks of the Mint One 5 room and one 8 room brick, both

modern but heat. Think of it. $500 cash, balance monthly and the price only $4,250. Rent $60 month.

WE ARE AWFULLY BUSY But ready to serve you at any price. We are doing good business selling and ttadiog all kinds of property. Mr. Torrence is with us in the business chances. If you have any rooming houses, hotels, cigar stores, restau­rants or anything in the business chance business for sale, or want to buy, call Mr. Torrence.

We do decorating and painting jobs.C. C. HAAS, Real Estate, 508 l8th Street.

Champa 3376.

3145 Walnut

p a t r o n i z e o u r a d v e r t i s e r s

Ph. Ch. 1079-W

PHONE CHAMPA 6161GEO. P. HACKETHAL

U N D E R T A K E RAT THE RF.SIDENCE

MORTUARY500 14th STREET AT GLENARM

FOR RENT— N«w1r furnished room. Cath­edral parith. Runninz water; reaaonable; walkinz distance. 1626 Penn. Champa 9482. __________________________

ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH. Don’t aell your old rnza or carpets a. Junk. Let ua make them into beautiful fluff mzs.

S. Johnson Ruz Co., 1419 3. Broadway. So. 6976. ____________________ _____________

MASSAGE treatment at your home. Women and children only. Mra. Battice, R.N. York 6017-M. __________________________

PIANO TUNING, rezulatinz. voicinz. re- pairinz; 22 years experience; all work zuar­anteed. E. A. Howe,, formerly with Baldwin Piano Company. Phone Main 6662.a..—

FOR RENT— Two rooms furnlehed for lizht housekeepinz. Near new Loyola. $22.50 per month. York 9491-M.

CATHOLIC boy with wheel want, position durinz vacation. Honest, industrious; ref-

vnees. XYZ, Rezieter.

MENLO HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Two-room apartments, everythlnz fur­

nished, steam neat, very comfortable. In St. Leo’s and St. Elixabeth’s parishes. 1106 Stout. U. A. Hamea, proprietor,

EXPERIENCED priest’s housekeeper wants permanent position in small rectory, in city or out. Box 19-a, Rezistar.

BOARD and room li» private Catholic home for widower or widow with children. 1707 Lafayette street.

TO DO your shlnzlinz. paintinz. cement- inz or patch work; work zuaranteed. Call David Stanton, York 6$4G-W.

NICE sleepinz room. $18; alto an apart' ment, $36. 1616 Washinzton; Champa8977-W.

FOR SALE— Uprizht zrand piano, walnut, used very little; beautiful tone. Will sacri­fice, $226. Box C-41, Reziater.

REFINED workinz Z>rl wishes to assist with housework or care of small children for room and board. Call Main 8246 Sunday afternoon. _______________

WANTED— One or two gentlemen to faare my home with me during the absence

of ray family during summtr. 141 South Emerson. South 6600-J.

FOR SALE— Harkness Heights bungalow. 6 rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch and sum­mer kitchen, full basement consisting of fruit cellar, billiard room, laundry room and two store rooms: only two blocks from St. Catherine’s church. Owner, 4195 Grove.

FREE this month, a porUble phonograph with the sale of every piano. Pianos $160.90 and up. Phonographs. $27.60 and up. Tuning. $2.60. Holland Music Store, 1469 So. Pearl. Pohne So. 6696. W. J. Lamerls, Prop.

PLEASANT room in quiet modern home; walkinz distance. 637 E. 19th ave.. Phone Champa 8817-J. ___

FOR RENT— 1463 Pearl, large front room. auiUble for two young men; twin beds; also single room.

FOR RENT— Furnished room, fine loca­tion. reasonable: car service. Phone York 6608-W. 223$ East 14th avenue.

FOR RENT— 2 furnished rooms with kitchenette, first floor; reasonable. 1255 Lafayette. _______________________

WANTED— Party to take interest in min­ing proposition in Gunnison county. In­vestigate. Mrs. Nezli, 1952 Champa.______

FOR SALE— Bassinet with stand, $4: also Oriole with top. $7. 625 South Pearl. South3606-W.

ITALIAN-AMERICAN REALTY & INVESTMENT CO.

313-314 First National Bank Building ChamiNi 1389

WONDERFUL BUYS IN L0Y6LA CHURCH DISTRICT

St. Francis de Saba’2-atory home and income. 4 ^bedrooms

and sleping porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, reception hall downatairs, full base­ment. Just like new. Shown by appoint­ment. If you are looking for honest values let us show you this home.

The Alumni o f St.* Thomas’ semin­ary will hold a meeting June 23, the day the Colorado diocesan priests’ retreat opens. Solemn Mass will be sung in the seminary chapel at 10, with a dinner at a down-town hotel following. Officers will be elected and plans for the coming crusade for the enlargement of the seminary will be discussed.

An entertainment given by ladies o f St. Rosa’s home last Sunday eve­ning, at the home, proved a wonder­ful success.

A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday morning, June 3, when Miss Loretta Nogge became the bride of Henry J. Collins at the New l^yola church. Father. Connors officiating. .TRe'couple were attended by Miss

and John J. Collins, brother of the groom. Miss Dorothy McPherson played the wedding march and sang “ 0 Promi.se Me.” After the wedding a breakfast wa.siserved to the bridal party, after which the couple left for the west. Botp are well known in Catholic circles- of Denver.

The ever-increasingly populai Thursday-to-Monday retreats for lay men at Regis college will begin this year in mid-July. The Rev. Wm. F Robinson, S.J., president of St. Louis university, will conduct the first series of exercises commencing on July 10, and ending on July 14. Rev. Leo M. Krenz, S.J., o f the Regis col lege faculty, and Rev. Chas. A. Mc­Donnell, S.J., well known Denver pas­tor, will conduct the two following series beginning July 24 and August 25,' respectively.

Father Wm. Higgins Speaker at Local Closing Exercises

The Rev. William Higgins, pastor of St. Philomena’s church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the grad­uation exercises of the Cathedral high school, held in the Cathedral last Sunday afternoon. The preacher spoke of the Importance of higher education in preparing for the wider life that comes in the attainment of manhood and womanhood. He de­clared that even if a college educa­tion made no special returns in a financial way, that it was of great value in inspiration, and consolation.

Father Hugh L. McMenamin pres­ented diplomas to the twenty-seveti graduates and the Cathedral choir rendered an exceptionally fine musi­cal program. After Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the graduates held a reception in the Cathedial rec­tory.

Miss Sylvia Jaster was awarded the honor scholarship for girls to , St. Theresa’s college, Winona, Wis., and the boys’ scholarship to Regis college was merited by Ernest Englehart.

The graduation class was enter­tained at a banquet and social, held Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the alumni association.

BISHOP’S APPOINTMENTS

June 12— Canon City. Com­mencement exercises.

June 13— Meeting of Ceme- terjT Board.

June 15— Ordinations, 11. St. Joseph’s (C.SS.R.), Confirma­tion, 7:30 p. m.

June 22— Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Basalt. Confirmations.

June 23 to 27— Clergy’s re­treat

June 29 — Dedication and Confirmation, St. Joseph’s, Leadville.

CLUB PLANS PICNICTO BE HELD JUNE 29,

(St. Joseph’s Parish)The Dramatic and Social club, at

its regular meeting on Monday eve­ning, made plana for the club’s pic­nic, which will be held June 29 at Devil’s Head. An executive commit­tee for the picnic, composed of Messrs. Hackethal, Wolters and Don­ovan and Misses Kenz and Brown, was appointed. All members who own cars are requested to give their names to the committee.

'The committees o f the different parish societies met Monday evening for a tentative report on the progress of their respective clubs. Encourag-. ing reports were turned in by all the societies. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, June 23, at which time definite reports o f the progress will be made.

The class play given by the seniors last week proved very successful. '

Herbert Fairall INSURANCEFireAutomobileCasualty

LifeHealthAccident

Central Savings Bank Bldg. Champa 593

vballPlaaepcFlhtyfkSWStar Rail Plaget>i^e\M\KaStvearinq S traw

Pedigree StrawsThe Seaton’s Best$2.50 TO $4.00

Pedigree Panamas$3.00 TO $e!oo

O’BRIEN’S61® Seventeenth StreetC. D. O'BRIEN, Manager

Better Bread BakerySpecial Attention to Special

Orders ,J. B. BENJAMIN

1309 S. Pearl Ph. South 5581

MARTIN J. CULLENLANDSCAPE

DESIGNER Home Grown Trees

riants and Seeds International Nuraery

4576 Wyandotte Gallup 330

Nights. So. 5433-W

WILLIAM E. RUSSELLDealer in

COKE, WOOD ‘ AND CHARCOAL

Office, 1523 Walton St. Yard No. 1, Larimer and 4th Yard No. 2. Wazeo^and 38th

Phone# Main W5, 686. 587 Yard No. 3, W. Alameda and C horine

Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Phone Main 3437Residence Phone, York. 2383

DR. J. J. O'NEIL, DENTISTSuite 722 Mack Building 16th and California Sts.

A dandy home snd income near Loyola parish. 9 room, in perfect condition. Fine neizhborhood and priced to »ell.

10 room aemi-bunz«low near 14th and Detroit. Hot water heat, double garaze. A dandy buy. Let us show you by appoint­ment.

FOR SALE— Six room cotU fe in St. Cath­erine's parish; 2 lots, chicken pen.; near car line. Owner, 4682 Eliot St.

FOR RENT— Nice, elean ana cool sleeping and housekeeping rooms'; reasonable: in Sacred Heart parish. 2247 Larimer. Pat­rick Kelly, Prop.

28th and Vine. Well constructed, man- gatese bungalow with 6 good rooms and sleeping porch; 2-car garaze. A beauty at the bargain price of $6,860.

SATURDAYSALE

SummerDresses

Fascinating models of exceptional beauty, splendid materials and fine workmanship. At this moderate fig ­ure we offer charming Styles made of soft silks that drape and pleat prettily.Such fine Frocks made of lovely fab­rics and distinctive styles are seldom found at this price.

,.00Just received shipment o f new Slip- Over Sweaters and Bathing Suits in all the latest colors.

re.IO-Cj

Yes! Indeed You May Charge It Here.

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1518 Stoat St

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O R I G I N A L IN P O O R C O N D I T I O N