__!. .&i_zJL

SEMINARY CHAPEL IS MOST BEAUTIFUL IN NATIONTO BE ORATOR

SERVICE OF INSTALLATIONTrip to Mountains Planned for Visitors Day

After Cathedral RitesHis Excellency, the Most Rev.

Bishop J. Henry'Tihen, D.D., has ac­cepted the invitation of His Excel­lency, the J^ost Rev. Urban J. Vehr,J. C.L., D.D., to give the sermon at Bishop Vehr’s installation in the Denver Cathedral Thursday morn­ing, July 16. Bishop Tihen will also sing the Solemn Pontifical Mass that will follow the installation. Bishop Vehr will arrive in the city at 7:25 a.m. over the Rock Island and will be escorted to the Episcopal residence, 1536 L(^an. The services will start at 10 o’clock.

A trip to the mountains is planned for the visiting prelates andvpriests, the day after the installations The mountain trip will occur on Friday, July 17, with Mr. and Mrs. John L. D ow er. acting- as hosts at a trout dinner at Santa Maria in the Rockies, the great new sumr mer home»for poor children which the Dowers have established at the resort formerly known as Cas­sells, above Bailey, Colo., and which they are keeping up each summer at an expense said to run in excess of S25,000— certainly one of the most princely gifts to the poor being made in the nation.

The trip to Santa Maria will be interesting to the visitors, not only because of the marvelous beauty of the imstitution itself, which stands in one of the most superb spots in the Rockies near Denver, but also be- (.nuse of the extraordinary scenery on the way. Villa Santa Maria is reached by way of Turkey Creek canon. The drive requires approxi­mately two hours each way, so that it will be possible to leave in the morning, have dinner and be back in Denver for the public reception that is to be held for Bishop Vehr at theK. of C. home Friday evening.

Bishop Vehr sang Solemn Pon1 ifical Mass at St. Francis ^e Sales’ <-hurch,, Cincinnati, Wednesday of this week, opening the third annual convention of the Archdiocesan Fed­eration o f the National Council of

Catholic Women. Colorado Knights of Columbus Ti ere delighted last week to learn through The Register that the new ^isbop is a Fourth Degree member of their order. The National Council o f Catholic Women, which is doing extraordinary work in Colo rado, will be delighted to learn that 4 (Continued, on Page 4)

iO IH J I B I L i E IS SE T FOB JOLT IS

The National Catholic Welfare Conference New« Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register and The Register. We Have Also Our Own Extensive Special Service, the K. of C. Service, the Central Verein Service, the

Fides Service and the California Catholic Press Service

VOL. XXVI. No. 45. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931. $2.00 PER YEAR

To Be at Students’ Mission Rally

Wednesday, July 29, has been set for the celebration of the golden jubilee as a priest of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Godfrey Raber, Protono­tary Apostolic, pastor of St. Mary’s church, Colorado Springs, who was Vicar General of the Denver diocese under the regime of Bishop J. Henry Tihen. Solemn Mass will be cele­brated by Monsignor Raber coram Episcopo and the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, J.C.L., D.D., new Bishop of Denver, will preach. The Most Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D., now titular Bishop of Bosana, will be present. After the Mass, there will be a ban­quet, to be attended by the visiting clergy. It is expected that a major­ity of the Colorado priests will be present.

Monsignor Raber would have pre­ferred to have the anniversary passed without public notice, but because of his long and faithful serv'ice and the high position he has held in the Church both Bishops Tihen and Vehr have asked that the public celebra­tion be held. The occasion will likely be Bishop Vehr’s first address in Colorado Springs.

u

Three Colorado Springs Nuns toObserve Silver Jubilee Monday

Colorado Springs.— Sister Mary Benevenuta, Sister Mary Godfredis .nnd Sister Mary Emerentiana will celebrate their silver jubilee as Fran­ciscan .Sisters at S t Francis’ hospital, Colorado Springs, Monday, June 29. Sister Benevenuta and Sister God­fredis, natives of Olpe, Westphalia, Germany, became postulants there. Coming to the United States shortly afterwards, they took their religious vows at Lafayettte, Indiana. Sister Emerentiana of North Dakota en­

tered with them. The jubilarians, guided by.the spirit of St. Francis, have since labored untiringly in the hospitals o f the order for the cause of suffering humanity. Sister Emer­entiana and Sister Godfredis in the capacity of nurses, and Sister Bene­venuta as dietitian.

High Mass in honor of the occasion will be celebrated by Father Berhorst, chaplain of the hospital. A program of unusually fine music has been pre-

j pared and will be given by the Sis­ters’ choir. .

Colorado District Deputies ofKnights of Columbus Appointed

Joseph C. M ^uire of Denver, state deputy of the Knights of Co­lumbus, has announced the appoint­ment of the following district depu­ties: District No. 1, Joseph P. Collopy, of Fort Collins; District No. 2, Dr. Frank W. Blarney of Pueblo; District No. 3, Dr. F. W. Schmitt of Canon City; District No. 4, A. J. Dissler of Walsenburg; District No. 5, Fred Sierra of South Fork, a member of Del Norte council; District No. 6, Horace S. Price of Montrose; District

No. 7, P. J. Kirwin of Glenwood Springs.

District No. 1 includes Boulder, Fort Collins, Longmont, Sterling, Greeley and Fort Morgan councils; No. 2, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Stratton; No. 3, Victor- Cripple Creek, Florence, Salida and Canon City; No. 4, 'Trinidad, La Junta, -Walsenburg and Holly; No. 5, Alamosa, San Luis, Antonito and Del Norte; No. 6, Montrose, Durango, Gunnison and Delta; No. 7, Lead- ville. Grand Junction and Glenwood Springs.

Distinguished Churchmen who will be prominent figures at the seventh national convention of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, to be held at Niagara university, Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 29-July 2. Above: The Most. Rev. John-T. McNicholas, O.P., Archbishop of Cincinnati and national president of the C.S.M.C., who will preach the sermon at the Pontifical Mass on June 30; the Most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, Archbishop of, Dubuque and chairman of" the National Executive Board of the Crusade," who will be presiding chairman of - the convention sessions. Below: Monsignor Eugene J. McGuinness, vice president and general secretary of the Catholic Church Extension society, and Monsignor William Quinn, national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, who will be kijynote speakers. <■

LISTENING IN

O F . . . . :s e o i s ART OFINTERIOR OF ST R IItT lIR E900 Different Kinds of Brick Were Made for

BuildingWhen scaffolding was removed

from the nave of the new chapel at St. Thomas’ seminary this week, the interior of the building stood re­vealed in a beauty that left specta­tors gasping. The building is simply indescribable in print. Denver can claim the most artistic seminary chapel in the United States, in the opinion of widely-traveled Church­men.

Martin Higgins of Chicago, an architect and the brother of Fathers William and Joseph Higgins of this diocese, visited the chapel recently and said that for the amount of ex-

In view of the widetpreed pablicity. ^enditure the building ha? the most given in the local daily prett to the beautiful brick interior to be found plans of the national convention of the nation. Other experts have the Episcopal Church (which meets been similarly enthusiastic, in Denver m September) to discuss j g g Benedict, the architect.the ordination of women as deacon-

and admit them to participa­tion in the clergy pension fund, the following N.C.W.C. dispatch from London is interesting:

A danger is seen by the Anglican Bishop of Durham, Dr. Hensley Hen­son, in the admission of women dea­cons by the Church of England. T do not think it has been realized what is on the way,’ he said, address­ing the York convocation. ‘ If we give a diaconate to women in the full sense in which it is given to men, it may be a preliminary to the priest­hood and possibly to the episcopate.

do not think their admission is sound or wholesome and 1 am sure it will work out badly’.”

Last Thursday’s Listening In de­clared: “ Msgr. John T. O'Connell of Toledo, Ohio, says that Bishop Vehr

the man who put the ‘ver’ in Denver.”

Father Louis Grohman, pastor of St. Rose of Lima’s church, rises to remark: ‘ ‘With all due respect to the opinion of the distinguished ecclesi­astic whom you have quoted, I still believe that the Pope put the ‘ver’ (Vehr) in Denver. More power to the Pope!”

has won a great reputation for him­self, but the seminary chapel, both inside and out, is perhaps the crown­ing achievement of his career.

Mr. Benedict, when interviewed by The Register this week, said:

“ The chapel, now under construc­tion and nearing completion, is of the Lombard style, in conformity with the rest of the architecture of the - seminary, and the tower of the building forms the narthex of ■ the chapel. The general form of the plan is in the shape of a cross, the nave extending a distance of 100 feet from the tower to the crossing. At the crossing there is a rectangular projection thirty-six feet square that extends above the nave. Under the crossing there is the sanctuary, which is approximately fifty feet deep and fifty feet wide, the eastern portion of which forms an architec­tural baldachino, under which stands the high altar. On either side of the sanctuary are grouped a trio of chapels, three on the north side and three on the south side, raised above the nave floor level by a flight of five steps.

“ The nave proper is approxi­mately thirty feet wide and there is

a central aisle with two side aisles, all eight feet wide. The side aisles as they reach the sanctuary form h complete ambulatory back of the sanctuary.

“ The building on the, exterior and interior as well is o f brick masonry construction. The color of the brick varies as well as the forms. Nine hundred different shapes of brick were specially manufactured to be used in the building and all this brick pattern is distinctly visible and decorative. It required five months to produce the bricks for their special purposes.

“ The general aspect of the exferior of the building is reminiscent of the brick work in Bologna' and other Tuscan cities.

“ The grouping of the side chapels around the nave and the elevated central portion of the church is rather picturesque. As the mass of the church dominates the grouping, the ambulatory and the chapels give a' silhouette which is very distinctive and entertaining.

“ The use of brick detail on the exterior was not incidental nor pro­miscuous, but it was used in symbol­istic forms. Tradition has established a method of communication by means- of forms rather than words solely. The forms are indications of thought that were worked out to a high and significant degree, some with great beauty and design. At an epoch when education was decidedly lim­ited, knowledge had to be imparted through varied mediums. These me­diums were creations of devices and designs that were easy to compre­hend, even by the most ignorant. The medium o f symbolism was so well established and so thoroughly accepted that most of it has changed little, but is constantly being added to even at the present time.

“ The symbolism used in the chapel originated in the conception of the building as a structural mass and it

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Two Jesuits to Celebrate FirstSolemn Masses Here on July 5

Local DelegatesAccording to official lists of dele­

gates to the seventh national con­vention of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, which will be held at Niagara university, Niagara Falla, N. Y., beginning Monday, JUne 29, Denver will be represented by the Rev.- F. Gregory Smith, diocesan di­rector for the Propagation of the Faith; Harold S. Goodwin of St. Thomas’ seminary and Roy J. Fig-

lino o f Regis high school, ll ather Smith will have charge of publicity at the convention.

The convention will open with din­ner at Niagara university Monday night and a general business meet­ing, at which the biennial report of the Crusade’s National Executive board will be read by Archbishop Francis J. Beckman of Dubuque, chairman of the board: Communica-

(Continued on Page 9)

Catblic Chaplain Service Given to Patients of General Hospital

Redemptorist Brings Lax Members Back

Into Fold

Father Cummings

■\

Two Denverites who were ordained to the priesthood on Thursday morn­ing in St. Louis by the Most Rev. Archbishop John J. Glennon will celebrate their first Solemn Masses here on Sunday, July 5. "rhe Rev. Clarence F.«Whitford, S.J., will cele­brate his Mass in Annunciation church, and the Rev. Thomas W.

•Cumkiings, S.J., will be the celebrant o f a Solemn Mass in the Cathedral.

Father Cummingi ’The Rev. Thomas W. Cummings,

S.J., was born in Denver October 12, 1897. He attended the Cathedral

Father Whitford

parish school and Regis high school. He entered the Jesuit order in 1918, and made his novitiate at Los Gatos, Calif., and Florissant, Mo. Father Cummings taught for a year at Mar­quette university, Milwaukee, and for two years at St. Mary’s, Kansas, and made his philosophical and theolog­ical studies at St. Louis university.

Father Cummings’ mother. Mrs. Daniel T. Cummings, lives in Denver with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan, at 954 Monroe street. He also has three brothers, Charles and

(Continued on Page 4)

(By C. Larry Sexton)One of the great works of the

Redemptorists Fathers of St. Jos­eph’s parish in West Denver is their care of the spiritual needs of Catholic patients of the Denver General hos­pital. The Rev. Willard Berberich, C.SS.R., acts as Catholic ^haplain at the ’institution and is subject to call day and night.

The various buildings of the hos­pital cover two entire city blocks

and the different wards to which Father Berberich makes daily calls are listed as follows: Emergency ward, men’s and women’s surgical, G.Y.N. and G.U. wards, where wom­en’s and men’s diseases are treated; neuro ward (nervous disorders), men’s and women’s medical, chil­dren’s ward, and the T.B. ward and the Steele hospital, where treatment is given those who have conta^ous diseases. By order of the hospital officials, it is only when cases are extremely dangerous that Father Berberich is obliged to make calls to thq Steele hospital.

On the first Friday of each month, the patients of the T.B. ward receive

(Continued on Page 9)

The zecular priests o f Colorado this week have been holding their an­nual retreat at Regis college. The Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, C.SS.R., of Oakland, Calif., has been giving it and the clergymen have been de­lighted with bis interesting dis­courses. The annual retreat repre­sents a great deal of sacrifice on the part of many of the priests, for Colo­rado is spread over a huge section of territory and some of the clergy­men have to make long and expen­sive journeys here for the several days’ exercises. One has only to see the priests in the chapel to be edified by the seriousness with which they take this annual retreat. Especially does it thrill the hearts of the younger clergymen to see such vet­erans as Monsignor Godfrey Raber of Colorado Springs, Father J. J. Gibbons of Denver, Father J. P. Car- rigan of Glenwood Springs and others, who come year after year and go through the exercises with just the same vigor as the young men. There are many exercises, starting early in the morning and continuing until late in the evening. The fact that clergymen, who are living con­stantly in the atmosphere of religion, deem these retreats necessary in order to check up on themselves spir­itually, ought to be a potent argu­ment to tbe laity for attendance at lay retreats.

There is sadness in the present re­treat because it is the last that Bishop Tihen will make with his priests as Ordinary of the Denver diocese. They fully expect, however, that he will be often in Colorado in the years remaining to him, and that they will see him again at their annual re­treats.

Departure of Mexicans One of Major Hufnan “ „ ’ ’ in History of WorldThousands Returning to Native Country From

CaliforniaLos Angeles. — Characterized by

some as the greatest exodus since the Huguenot hegira in the sixteenth century, between 60,000 and 75,000 Mexicans have "repatriated ^from Southern California since January 1, thereby creating a three-sided con­troversy between government offi­cials, fruit growers and the chamber of commerce.

Into the picture of the great mi­gration have crept pitiful scenes as Mexican laborers, usually v;ith large families, sought to return to their native Mexlcaa states and were

stranded on desert wastes or arid mountainous regions.

Three principal reasons are ad­vanced by immigration authorities, chamber of commerce officials and Rafael de la Colina, Mexican con­sul here, as the c^ses for the gen eral migration. Hrimarily, Colinasays, the unemployment situation coupled with love of their home country is responsible for the exo­dus.

Immigration authorities, despite repeated denials of a campaign to deport alien Mexicans, assert the few raids on the Plaza, Los Angeles’ Mex­ican center, and subsequent arrests of aliens have caused a widespread fear among the foreign populace. On numerous occasions. W. E. Carr, director of Southern (California im-

(Continued 6n Page 9)

The obstacle in tbe path of legis­lation shortening the average work

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76 From Nme States Take Summer College Work at Loretto He^hts

The registrars were busy all day last Saturday at Loretto Heights col­lege preparing for the opening of the summer session, which started Mon­day, June 22. Seventy-six students are availing themselves of the splen­did courses, offered at the college. Among them are not only Sisters of Loretto from Denver, St. Louis, Mo.; El Paso, Texas; Springfield, Mo.; Edina, Mo.; Kankakee, 111.; Sterling, 111.; Pueblo, Colo.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Loretto, Ky.; Douglas, Ariz., and Bisbee, Ariz., but also Sisters of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Casper, Wyo.; Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Chicago, 111.; Sisters o f St. Joseph, Denver; the Servites of Mary, Denver, and Lohr- ville, Iowa, and several lay women.

Loretto Heights college is an ideal

place for study. Sister Mary Ed­mond, Ph.D., the president, makes each one feel that the Heights is her home as she smiles her welcome. In the college are professors who take a personal interest in each pupil. There are large, airy class rooms and spacious grounds with a hundred and one nooks wheffein one may hie to prepare the next day’s assignments, or take long, health-giving walks. The breezes that blow around the hallowed spot whisper culture, refine­ment and learning.

Many of the sisters come to the Heights not merely for its educa­tional advantages, but to build up the tissues worn out in the strain and stress of the school year. At Loretto Heights college one gains mentally and physically.

Father Mulroy Is Made Member of National Social Workers’ Committee

The Rev. John R. Mulroy, director of the Denver Catholic Charities, re­cently returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he attended the annual meet­ing of the Catholic Hospital associa­tion and delivered a paper entitled, “ What the Public Does Not Know About Our Hospitals.” Father Mul- roy also attended the National Con­ference of Social Workers at Min­neapolis. He was appointed a mem­ber of the Committee on Social and

i Economic ^oblems, of which the

Rev. Frederick Siedenburg, S.J., dean of Loyola school of social service, is chairman. The meetings o f this committee were among the most im­portant of the conference.

It was the almost unanimous opinion of the delegates present that, unless an extraordinary effort is made by the federal government and the industrial leaders to avert it, the coming winter will be marked by as much unemployment, as was the past winter.

Death of Father Just Before Son’s Ordination Interpreted as Gift of Heaven in Funeral Sermon

J

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Coressel, who were to have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their son’s first Solemn Mass.

“ I can hardly wait until I receive Communion from the hands of my boy.”

So declared Joseph P. Coressel of Elizabeth, Colorado, to his pastor, the Rev. Andrew C. Murphy of El­bert and missions, Sunday, June 14, after Father Murphy had given him Communion. Early Friday morning, June 19, Mr. Coressel became ill. He died in the presence of his wife be­fore either a priest or a doctor could

be summoned. His boy, the Rev. Leo A. Coressel, S.J., was ordained a subdeacon in St. Francis Xavier’s church, St. Louis, on Monday morn­ing, the day of the father’s funeral Mass at Holy Family church, Denver. Father Coressel became a deacon Tuesday morning and a priest Thurs­day morning, June 25. His first Solemn Mass will be sung Sunday morning, June 28, at St. Mary’s church, Elizabeth, beginning at

Father Leo A. Coressel, S.J., who lost his father by death just a few days before his ordination.10:30. His mother and father were to have celebrated their golden wed­ding anniversary at this Mass. A beau­tiful crucifix group that was to “have been presented to them at that time will be given. Father Murphy has an­nounced, to the widow. Although the

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Old Age Pension Bill Discussedat Meeting of Pueblo Deanery

“ W h y P a y M o r e ? 9 9

Pueblo.— Members of Pueblo dean­ery, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, held their regular meeting Monday afternoon in the K. of C. home with the president, Mrs. George Shearer, presiding. Reports from various organizations showed that much work is being carried on. Mrs. C. L. Ducy gave a fine report on the proposed old age pension bill, which becomes effective in January. She showed the good points and the bad points of the new bill. She said that more people have applied already than can possibly be taken care of. She stressed the point that the means of raising funds to carry out the in­tention of the bill have not yet been established. A committee, appointed several months ago to amend the con­stitution of the deanery, made its report. With a few exceptions, the constitution as reported was accepted. The principal matter o f business was a readjustment of the committees working on the Benefit shop, which is the source of revenue for deanery work. Many excellent ideas were awanced for the betterment of the shop. Many people in Pueblo still do iv t knovr what the real purpose of the'-.shop is. To relieve the presi­dent of,a ll shop work, it was voted to have , the vice president take charge, ^ m e of the women have worked in ihe shop since its incep­tion, never'ipissing a day of their turn. They be given a rest, and other workers added. The shop com­mittee at presenf .ponsists of Mrs. L. C. Griffith, vice pinssident and chair­man; Mrs. Lee Wiliams, chairman of ways and m eans' Mrs. Shearer, president of the deanery; Mrs. C. L. Ducy, Mrs. Nettie Cleary, Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan, Mrs.,., William Southerland, Mrs. M. Sterper, Mrs. Laurence Burke, Mrs. i^prence Langdon, Mrs. William Hewitts,Mrs. Isabel Lynch, Mrs. Will Nittinger, Mrs. George Morrissey, Sr., M rs;^ . C. Bellinger, Mrs. Claude Mattin^% Mrs. Georgia Zeiger and Dean Thomas J. Wolohan. The commit­tee plans an early meeting to pro­mote sales at the shop during the summer months.

The members of the Study club of the Catholic Daughters held their final meeting of the season Friday afternoon in the K. of C. home, witn Mrs. James Cullen, the chairman, iresiding. The members were de- ighted with several songs rendered

by little Miss Mary Jane Halter of Denver, a niece of Mrs. J. J. Reilly, who, with her mother, Mrs. Thomas

Halter, is visiting here. The little girl' sings and recites remarkably well. Mrs. Halter played the piano accompaniments for her daughter. The Rev. A. J. Miller spoke on the use of the Missal in the Church, serv-

At the conclusion of the pro­gram, Mrs. Cullen served tea and cakes. Mrs. J. W. Lynch and Mrs, T. G. McCarthy poured the tea, and others assisting were Mrs. Raymond McCarthy, Mrs. Edward McCabe, Mrs. L. C. Griffith, Mrs. Pearl Cor­bett and Mrs. Georgia Zeiger. Mrs. Cullen was given a vote of thanks for the excellent work she has done this year in furthering the interests of the club,

Miss Lillian Brasley, niece of Mrs. Charles Schnorr, has returned from a visit at the Mountain Dale ranch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Butkovich were guests of honor recently at a dinner given by John Gorsich and family, It was given in gratitude to the couple for the many favors they showed Miss Rose Marie Gorsich when she was married a few weeks ago to Louis Ursich.

Miss Ventura Pingatore, who was a student the past year at the State Teachers’ college, is home for the summer vacation.

Mrs. R. M. Allison was hostess to the members of her card club Tues­day afternoon at her home.

The many Pueblo friends of Mrs, W. R. Leonard,'Who passed away in Denver two weeks ago, mourn her death. They are having many Masses offered for the repose of her soul.

The Rev. Henry Ford celebrated Solemn Mass Sunday morning at St, Mary’s church, assisted by the Rev. Cyril Zupan, O.S.B., and the Rev. Francis Hornung. Many of the pa­rishioners were present for his bless­ing.

A wedding of great interest to Pueblo people was that of Miss Ann Virginia Nugent and Arthur Louis Rayhawk, which was performed Tuesday morning, June 16, in St. M a^ ’s church, Alexandria, Va. The assistant pastor, the Rev. John Mc- Fadden, officiated. The bride was attired in a soft white satin gown made along slender lines, with full circular skirt and satin slippers. She wore a soft lace hat and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and

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sweet peas. Miss Margaret Nugent was bridesmaid for her sister. She wore a lace net gown of pale green over taffeta, made with taffeta jacket. Her slippers, lace mits, hose and picture hat were of pale yellow. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. The bride was given in mar­riage by her brother, Francis Nugent. The best man was Robert Neary of Lead, So. Dak., who was a classmate of the groom at Regis college, Den­ver, and at the Catholic university. The church was lavishly decorated with white June roses and ferns. At the service, the church choir, of which the bride was a member, sang. Fol­lowing the wedding, a breakfast was served to the bridal party and a few intimate friends at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Nugent. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rayhawk and Miss Dorothy Rayhawk of Pueblo, parents and sister of the groom. After a honeymoon trip, the young couple will be at home to friends at 202 South Pitt street, Alexandria, Va.

Miss Anna Mae Sims will leave next week for Oklahoma City for a lengthy visit with relatives.

Miss Catherine McCarthy enter­tained a gp:oup of her friends at a bridge party at her home Friday. The guests were Rosemary Geissin-

fer, Barbara Benjamin, Betty High- erger, Anne Packard, Sally Emer­

son and Evelyn Herzog.The Ladies’ Aid of the Sacred

Heart orphanage will meet this week. The hostesses will be Mrs. George

Shearer, Mrs. Henry McCarthy, Mrs.L. C. Griffith, Mrs. A. H. Wagner, Mrs. George Huber and Mrs. Claude Mattingly.

The Catholic Daughters this week held a social meeting at which the members played games and enjoyed a get-together party.

Miss Dorothy McCarthy has re­turned from Boulder, where she had been attending the University of Colorado.

Miss Helen Schrader left Saturday with several companions for a two months’ visit on the coast.

Miss Imelda McCarthy spent sev­eral daysjlast week with friends in Colorado Springs.

The Rev. Joseph Higgins left Sun­day evening for Denver to attend the retreat for the priests of the dio­cese at Regis college.

The condition of Mrs. Pat Keyes is somewhat improved after her re cent illness. Her son, Eddie, who came from San Fran<jisco several weeks ago to be with her, left for his home Monday evening.

Miss Margarett McGann, Miss Therese McDonnell, Miss Josephine McGann and Miss Margaret O'Con­nell are spending several days in Beulah.

A social meeting for members and friends of the L.C.B.A. was held Thursday afternoon of last week. The hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Ducy, Mrs. Ralph Seaman, Jfrs. Vance Driscoll and Mrs. E. W. Botdorf.

About forty members of the Cath­olic Girls’ club met Tuesday evening at City park and enjoyed a picnic supper.

Mrs. Rachael Mattingly is enjoying a visit with relatives in Ordway, Colo.

Mrs. M. J. Galligan and her little grandson, Joe Bailey Dillon, arrived in Pueblo this week. They will be the guests of Mrs. W. J. Livingston for a few days before going on to Denver to visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. Raymond Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kerwin are lijuests o f Mrs. John McFarlane at o^lah.

Mrs. Robert T. McGraw of Los AngeSes, Calif., formerly of Pueblo, is the'-^uest of her daughter, Mrs. Laurence Langdon, and her family.

Mr. anfljMrs. John McGovern and Miss M a fg ^ t McGovern are plan­ning on a mol^r trip through Mexico.

Mrs. Leonai^ T. Walsh gave a lovely informal luncheon last Friday, complimenting Mi«j R. J. Ingraham and Miss Mary Nfelson o f Kansas City, who are guests' qf Mrs. C. E. Earnest. \

Miss Dorothy Medae 'b f Denver, who has been the guest aunt,Mrs. M. F. Neary, for several days, will return to her home this vieOk.-

Ralph Welte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welte; James McFeeley, sun of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McFeeley,-; and Gery Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connors, have returned to Pueblo from South Bend, Ind., where they attended Notre Dame university. The trio of young men will return there this fall.

The Rev. John Lohan, assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s church, left Sunday evening for South Bend, Ind., where he will be an instructor at Notre Dame this summer. He will probably teach there all winter. Sev­eral farewell dinners were given in honor of Father Lohan before his departure.

George McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCabe, returned this week from Omaha, where he had been attending Creighton university.

Miss Marydean Carlile, who had been Visiting the Misses Alice and Rosemary McGough of Westfield, New Jersey, since leaving George­town college in Washington, D. C., returned to Pueblo Friday morning. She was accompanied by the Misses Alice and Rosemary McGough, who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Car­lile and Miss Carlile.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lally, with their son, Jujjior, and daughter, Helen Mae, left Thursday morning of last week for Los Angeles to at­tend the funeral of L. M. Lally.

Miss Margaret Baker and John Baker have returned from college to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Baker. MiSs Baker has been attending the Colorado State Teachers’ college, and her brother has been a student at Regis college in Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. John McGann cele­brated their wedding anniversary with Mr. McGann’s sister, Mrs. Mae Lane of Chicago, Saturday evening, when they had dinner at the Brown Palace hotel in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skiff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. McGann tb Denver for the din­ner.

P. C. Gribben, Jr., left Saturday for Selby, Calif., where he will have a fine position with the American Smelting and Refining Co.

Mrs. Frances Petkovesk and her two daughters, Daniella and Berna- dine, left Wednesday o f last week for a two months’ tour of Europe. Before they left, a dinner was given

their honor, with the following

Durango-, Colo.— Miss Mary Dun- leavy left last week for Omaha, where she will enter the novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy. She accom­panied Sister Mary Scholastica. _

Sister Mary Stanislaus and Sister Mary Catherine left recently for Denver.

The Knights o f Columbus held a special meeting last Monday evening. Robert A. MacKenzie, special agent of the supreme council, was present and made an address.

The Rosary and Altar society held its regular monthly meeting Thurs­day afternoon of last week. The hostesses were the Mesdames P. F. Cummins, Dan Cummins, Joe Brice and Mary House.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campion celebrated their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary on June 16.

Miss Mary Margaret Kinery of Ohio, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Miller, at Farmington, was brought to MerCy hospital last week to undergo an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Arthur Thompson and her daughter. Miss Frances of Farming- ton, N. M., visited here at the Clark home the last week.

Raymond Turner and Bernard En- gler returned recently from Creigh-, ton university, Omaha.

Miss Drucile McCleery has gone to Gunnison to attend the summer session of the Western State Teach-

college.ersJoe Haffey, son of Mr. and Mrs,

Neil Haffey, returned last Monday from Boulder, where he had been at­tending the University of Colorado. His brother, Pat Haffey, who is a chemist for the Great Western Sugar company at Eaton, Colo., accom­panied him here for a short visit with the home folks.

Mrs. Henry Klahn left Friday for Pagosa Springs for a visit with her husband.

Robert Wethington, son of Fred Wethington of Water Flow, N. M., who had been confined to Mercy hos­pital for a long time, has recovered. He returned to his home last week.

Miss Mary Paquin and Miss Flor­ence Wilson left Saturday on an auto trip to Yellowstone park and the Northwest.

Robert Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan, is home from Pasa­dena, Calif., where he had been at­tending college.

K. OF C. WILL GIVE ROCKNE CHAPEL WINDOW

Notre Dame council of the Knights o f Columbus will contribute a me­morial window to the Rockne Me­morial chapel, in memory of Knute K. Rockne, Catholic and sportsman. The council has also announced that $41,000 has thus far been raised for the proposed Union building on the Notre Dame campus. __________

St. Leander’s Parish, Pueblo.— The regular meeting o f the Altar and Rosary society will be held in the school auditorium this Friday eve­ning at 7 ;30. After a short business session, there will be a social hour. Bridge and high five will be played. All ladies of the parish are invited to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beauvais and family of- Montreal, Canada, are vis­iting at the home o f Mr. Beauvais’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beauvais.

Elaborate plans were made by the members of the Young Ladies’ sodal­ity for the staging of an all-day pic­nic, which was held in Beulah Thurs­day of this week.

Mrs. Henry Zarp of Melrose, Iowa, who was a beloved member o f St. Leander’s parish for many years, is spending some time in this city.

Ml-, and Mrs. W. A. Eberling and family o f Denver spent the week-end here with relatives.

Earl Ross and Thomas Kerrigan, Jr., have gone to Fort Logan, Colo., where they are enrolled in the Citi­zens’ Military Training camp.

Miss Marie Beauvais has returned from her vacation, spent in Colorado Springs and Denver, and Miss Mar­guerite Beauvais has returned from a vacation in Beulah.

Roy Mudd has gone to Denver for a short visit.

EXPELLED SPANISH PRIMATE ENTERS RETREAT

Pedro Cardinal Segura, expelled Catholic Primate of Spain, went into retreat June 19 for an indefinite period at the Montau Betharram monastery, Hendaye, Franco-Span- ish frontier.

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passed away early Sunday at his nPme, 310 East River street. He had re'Slded in Pueblo for 35 years and was-formerly employed in the casting foundry of the C, F. & I. He was a member\)f the Independent Order of Sicilian^ He is survived by the following rlS| tives-». His wife, four daughters, Mbs? Mary Geonetta, Mrs. Eva Latino, Mrt.jRose Zuma and Jo­sephine; two soni^.John and Tony; three brothers, Loui,?, Joseph and Pete;.two sisters, Mffe.Frances Col­lett! and Mrs. Margaret JJulay, all of Pueblo. V ,

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mpresent: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petko° vesk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cirullo, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pugel, Mrs. Mary Kogovesk, Mrs. Frank Petkovesk, Jr., Mrs. Frank L. Kogovesk, Miss Dan­iella Petkovesk, Miss Bernadine Pet­kovesk, Kid Ted Lewis and Martin Zupan.

Miss Thomasine Marie Grady left Thursday o f last week for Florence, where she visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georee W. Mario, Jr.

Word has been received in Pueblo of the death in Los Angeles, Calif., o f L. M. Lally. He is survived by his widow and four brothers, Dave of California and John, Harold and ’Thomas Lally of Pueblo. He was about 42 years old and was a grad­uate of Central high school.

John Kocman, 50, resident of Pueblo for the past 27 years, died Saturday at the family residence, 1203 Mahren avenue, following a long illness. Mr, Kocman was a member of St. Mary’s church, Slovan

No. 42, S.K.J. He is survived T>j his wife, Mrs. Mary Kocman;* a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Cantlon; brother, Joseph Kocman, all of Pueblo, and one brother in Europe.

Charles Dionese, aged 54 years.

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Thursday, June 25,1931 Office, 938 Bannoch Street TftE ^ e :NVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone. Main 5413 PAGE THREE

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Nurses’ Graduation Program Held at St. Francis’ Hospital in Springs

Colorado Springs.— Graduation ex­ercises of St. Francis’ hospital school of nursing were held at the hospital chapel, Sunday evening, June 21, at 7 :45 o’clock. The program was as follows:“ Hy-Tone March” (Ziccardi)............Florence Nightingale Pledge..........

............................. Graduation ClassConferring of Diplomas..................

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Godfrey RaberBaccalaureate Sermon ...H...........

..... The Rev. William J. Gallagher“ When Evening Shades Are Fall­

ing” ...................... Student NursesSolemn Benediction....Celebrant, the

Rt. Rev. Msgr. G odfr^ Raber; deacon, the Rev. Louis F. Hagus; subdeacon, the Rev. ■ J. T. Mc­Dermott; master of ceremonies, the Rev. F. J. Berhorst; acolytes, the Rev. L. P. Fortain and the Rev. Reginald James; thurifers. Brother Pius and Bernard Cul­len; cross bearer. Brother Bene­dict, O.F.M.

“ Te Deum” ................ CongregationSortie March ................................... j/..

An informal reception was held'in the banquet hall. f

The graduates were as fqllows: Miss Margaret Josephine .Mahar, Pueblo; Miss Ethel Marie Jo/ies, Ma­son City, Nebr.; Miss Bla;lche Vir ginia Hutchinson, Goodman, Kans., and Miss Anna Catharine Susman, (^anon City, '

A banquet was given in honor of the graduation class ahd the student nurses at the hospital Tuesday eve­ning, June 23. Tho^dining room was decorated in cla^ colors and the favors were littlefnurses, fqur inches high, with nut cOps.

Ii St* Joseph’ s Parish

W A

SANTA FE PUBLIC MARKET6<5 SANTA FE— FREE PARKING— OUT OF CONGESTED AREA

• The intermediate class of St. Fran- sfl

held Friday morning from St. Mary’n church.

Mrs. Martin Sullivan, 528% East Pike’s Peak avenue, was instfintly killed Friday afternoon when,the au­tomobile in which she w ^ riding with her husband and baby was struck by a southbound^- Denver & Rio Grande freight traift at the rail­road crossing near the Rock Island roundhouse in Roswell. Mrs. Sul­livan had just picked up her husband. Who is employed at the roundhouse, and apparently did not see the train coming. Mr. Sullivan and the baby escap^ unhurt, but another woman who was rjding in the car was badly injured.

Ben Kf Sullivan, brother-in-law of Mrs. l^rtin Sullivan, who was killed last Friday, died Sunday at St. Fran­cis’ "hospital following a long illness believed to have resulted from ex­posure last winter when he was lost ifi the mountains near Colorado Springs. Mr. Sullivan, who was 35 and unmarried, was a native of Colo­rado Springs. He is su^ved by his

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sul­livan, 307 West Pilike’s Peak avenue; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Frances Lithan, and five brothers, Edward, Martin, Dan, Leo and John. A double funeral will be held as soon as word is received from Mrs. Martin Sullivan’s mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kelley of Friend, Texas, who is on a vacation somewhere in Arizona. Ef­forts to reach her have so far been unsuccessful.

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cis’ hospital fchool of nursing gave a class dinner in honor of the gradu­ation class at the McRea restaurant, Wednesday, June 17. The decora­tions were in class colors— lavender and coral— with sweet peas as class flower. ‘

A dinner was given in honor of the graduation class at tha Stratton Park inn, Thursday, J'une 18, at 7:45, by /the' Alumnae association,

/Court St. Mary No, 513, Catholic ,>aughters of America, initiated eight fiew members Sunday afternoon at ceremonies held in the Knights of Columbus hall. The ritualistic work was exemplified by Mrs. Anna Flem­ing. grand regent; Mrs. Catherine Fagan, vice regent; Mrs, Mary Rogers, prophetess; Mrs. Lodema Carrick, monitor; Mrs. Mary Myrtle Thompson, lecturer; Mrs. Mary Hu- sung, sentinel; Miss Monica Tierney, Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs. Frances Long, Miss Mary Kelleher, Mrs. Mary Coo­gle, Miss Mary Murray, Mrs. Mar­garet McCarthy and Miss Elizabeth Wald. At the banquet held at the Alamo hotel Sunday evening, Mrs. Mary A. McIntyre, grand regent of Court St. Mary, acted as toastmas­ter. The Rev. Edward M, Woeber gave the invocation. Mrs. Catherine Fagan welcomed the initiates and Mrs. Mary A. Moales gave the re­sponse. Mrs. Anna Fleming made a short talk and Mrs. Rose Blackburn spoke on “ The Viewpoint of a Char­ter Member.” The Rev. E. L. Ma­honey gave an address. The musical program consisted of piano solos by Thomas Fagan and songs by Miss Grace Fitzgetald, accompanied by Miss Daisy Ann Thompson. The pro­-a m closed with the singing of the “ Star Spangled Banner.” ^

Mrs. Anna Prior Ray presented a gtoup of her piano students at a musical tea given at her studio, 720 North Tejon street, Tuesday after noon at 3 o’clock.

Miss Mary Kelleher’s annual dance recital to be given at the City audl torium June 30 promises to be an unusually interesting event. The program will include many different types of dancing. Miss Kelleher will be assisted by Miss Grace Fitzgerald and Miss Alta Haselwood.

Miss Alvena Vittetoe and Leonard R.- Lee were married at the Broad moor chapel June 15. The Rev. Louis Hagus officiated. James Me Carty was best man and the bride. sister, Thelma Vittetoe, was brides maid. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vittetoe of this city. Mr. Lee, who-' is the son of Mrs. R. L. Lee of New York city, is engaged in business here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are residing at 1926 West Cheyenne boulevard.

William J. Dick and Miss Frances L. Garouette of Denver were mar­ried Friday evening, June 19, by the Rev. Edward M. Woeber, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church. Mr. Dick is the son of the late William Dick, a former coal mining magnate of Walsenburg, Colo. His mother, now a Denver resident, joined the young couple here Saturday, as did the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garouette. Mr. Garouette is the Denver manager of the Ameri­can Steel and Wire company. A v/edding breakfast was served at the Antlers hotel for the bride and groom and their relatives. Mr. Dick is a graduate of Notre Dame university in the class of 1930 and Mrs. Dick attended the University of California at Berkeley, and was graduated two years ago from the University of Colorado. Following a day of sight­seeing in the Pike’s Peak region, Mr. and Mrs. Dick left Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Dick’s sister, Mrs. Ewing Goff, in Monte Vista, Colo., after which they will continue their honeymoon to the Pacific coast.

Pete Zenardl of the Manhattan restaurant has sold his interests to his partner, Joseph Besseghini, and Guido Gorizio. Mr. Besseghini and Mr. Zenardi bought the Manhattan restaurant three years ago from James Traversone and are well known here.

Miss Juliano Schano, who was re­cently graduated from the Glockner school of nursing, has gone to Den­ver, v/here she will be employed at the Children’s hospital for three months.

Lawrence E. Emmett, 60, a res! dent of Colorado Springs since 1900 died Tuesday. June 16, at his home, 841. East Williamette avenue, after a brief illness. He is surviyed by his wife and a stendaughter, Mrs May E. Rooney. Mr. Emmett was well known here as_a plasterer and stone contractor.

Grand Junction. — The Young Ladies’ sodality entertained Thurs­day evening of last week at the Knights of Columbus home at a benefit bridge party.

Father N, Bertrand was in Denver this week to attend the priests’ re­treat at Regis college.

The members of the Altar society of S t Joseph’s church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Colo-

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simo.Mrs. Rose Halligan and her son,

Lacy, left recently by automobile for a visit to California.

Mrs. Peter J. Ready left last week^Qjyi]y[IJWIQ^S AT for her home in Denver after spend-’^ ' - ' ^ " " * '^ ^ ^ * ^ *ing several weeks visiting her daugh­ters here.

Mrs. William Walsh and her little son have been removed to their home from St. Mary’s hospital.

Grand Junction friends of Mrs. Maude Zwart and her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Zwart, will be interested to know that they have left their home in Kansas City to spend the summer in California.

Robert Gerry of California, who had been visiting here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerry, left last week for Rochester, Minn., where ■ he will enter Mayo Bros, clinic for treatment.

w Sizes and Styles for Women and Misses

14 to 20 38 to 48

Donwitairs Dreit Shop — at Lewis’

NOVENA ARE 2,160-(St. Joseph's Parish)

The solemn closing of the seventh annual novena in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help took place on Sun­day evening. It was one of the most beautiful ceremonies ever held in St. Joseph’s. The members of the par­ish and the Children of Mary, who made the novena, are sure to be blessed and will be kept under the protecting arms of their all-loving mother, under the title, Our Mother of Perpetual Help. The sermons

“ The Glories of Mary” wereon

CHURCH PROTESTS LAW THAT LIMITS PRIESTS

Calling attention to the unconsti' tutionality of a law promulgated in the Mexican state of Vera Cruz limit­ing the number of priests to one for each 100,000 inhabitants. Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, has addressed a letter to President Pascual Ortiz Rubio asking him- to intervene- and correct “ this evident violation of the religious rights of citizens.” The Papal Delegate’s letter pointed out that enforcement of the law would make it impossible for the Catholics of Vera Cruz, except for a j^ery small portion, even to hear Mass. The state of Vera Cruz, according to the 1920 census, had a population of 1,125,000. WJthin its borders there are more than 250 churches and chapels and hundreds -of shrines. Prior to the persecution there were 195 priests in the state. At the height of the anti-religious disor­ders, in 1926, this number was re­duced to 38.

St. Mary’sDenver’s Only Catholic

Academy for Girls.Affiliated with the State University

and Loretto Heights.Member of the North Central

Association of Accredited Schools.

DOCTORS OF UNITED STATES FORM FEDERATION

The Federation of Catholic Phy­sicians’ Guilds of the United States was formed in New York at a meet­ing June 19. New York, Rochester, Chicago, Albany and Philadelphia were represented and Dr. Richard Rendich was elected president, with Dr. William Steinbugler secretary. Dr. Joseph Tobin, president of the Catholic Physicians’ guild, Chicago, will go abroad this summer and study communication with the Central Sec­retariat of the National Societies of Doctors at Paris, which represents physicians, in England, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany and Hungary.

V. D. MARKS 25TH YEAR OF LAY RETREATS IN U. S. ,

In honor of the 25th anniversary of lay retreats at the motherhouse of the Society of the Divine Word at Techny, 111., the order is publishing an historical booklet, telling in brief of the retreat movement from the time of Christ and treating particu­larly of the retreats at the S. V. D. motherhouse in Steyl, Holland, be­ginning in 1877, two years after the order was instituted by Father Arn­old Janssen, and in the U. S. from 1906 until the present time. In Steyl there has been a total of 129- 859 retreatants at exercises from 1877 to 1930 inclusive.

impressively delivered by Fathers J. P. Shaw and J. P. Fagen. On the closing evening. Father Shaw dedi­cated all present in, the church to Our Lady and imparted the Papal blessing. A special choir, composed of Betty and Dorothy Medae, Lor­etta G. Ford, Virginia Carmack, Frances Hamilton, Genevieve Kelly, Marietta Maguire, Helen Carbrey, Virginia Finelli and Charlotte and Dolores Secord, sang at all the serv­ices of the novena. On the closing night, it had a special place close to the shrine and sang the first verse of “ Mother Dearest, Mother Fair­est.” Loretta G. Ford sang the sec­ond verse and the congregation joined in singing of the choruses. Helen Wourms was at the organ. The following statistics are worthy of careful study: Attendance at the three daily Masses for the nine days was 3,700; Communions, 2,160; pe­titions, 3,230; thanksgivings for favors received, _51; Confessions, 640; attendance at’ the evening serv­ices, 2,682. At Solemn Benediction, Father John Fitzgerald was cele­brant, Father Zellerv deacon, and Father Berberich, subdeacon.

The Rev. John Fitzgerald, C.SS.R., of Oakland, Calif., was a recent 'Vis­itor at the rectory for several days. Father Fizgerald conducted the an­nual retreat of the secular clergy of Denver at Regis college this week.

Edward Foechterle and George Canny are recent additions to the membership of the Ushers’ society.

The members of St. Joseph’s Dra­matic and Social club will rffeeive Communion in a body at the 8:30 o’clock Mass this Sunday. All mem­bers are urgently requested to be present.

The cake which Mrs. Gerald O’Byrne made for the wedding of Miss Cathleen Brayton and Dr. J. J. Werthman was a delicious angel food cake and not an April Fool cake as printed in last week’s Register.

Coiircef of Xtadjr lYfClu3e grades Troih the first to the twelfth, inclusi-ve.

For detailed informatiorPapply to

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GLOBEVILLE TO HAVE CARNIVAL

MOHAMMEDAN PRINCES HONOR HOLY CHILDHOOD WORK

Two Mohammedan princes have just publicly recognized the services rendered to Tunis and Morocco by the Pontifical Association of the Holy Childhood. Msgr. Merio, direc­tor general of this work, was named commander of the order of Nicham Iftikar by the Bey of Tunis and commander of the order of Ouissam Alaouite by the Sultan of Morocco.

WOMAN, BASEBALL CLUB OFFICIAL, DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Killilea Boley, vice president of the Milwaukee baseball club, were con­ducted by the Capuchin Fathers June 17. Mrs. Boley became president of the club after the death of her first husband and still retained her inter

The'funeral was est in it at her death.

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'"(St. Joseph’s Polish Parish)Plans are being made for the an­

nual summer carnival, which will be held in the latter part of August on the school grounds. A meeting will be held in the near future for the election o f a chairman and a com­mittee on entertainment.

In the months of July and August, St. Joseph’* church, Globeville, will have no High Mass. Low Mass will be offered at 8 and 10:30 o’clock on Sunday and at 8 o’clock on week days.

The Altar and Rosary society will hold its monthly meeting in the school auditorium at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening., The P.N.A. baseball team defeated a Derby team by a score of 27 to 7 in a game played last Sunday at Derby. The winners scored ten runs in the first inning.

Joe Byers, who is ill at his home, was paid a visit last Sunday by the male choir of the parish.

Theodore Kurzyna is spending a two weeks’ vacation at East Lake, Colo., with his grandparents.

Members of the parish have been devoting their time in the evenings to doing construction work for the parish.

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The Denver Catholic RegisterPresident o f Board................................................ Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihen, D.D.Editor........... ........................ .........................Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.Associate Editors..........Hubert A. Smith, Joseph Newman, Millard F, Everett

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

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING SOCIETY, (Inc.)

938 Bannock StreetPhone Main '5413 P. 0 . Box 149T

$2 a year. Sold only in club arrangement with The Register, Tuesday edition. $2 covers subscription to both weeklies.

Thursday, June 25,1931

OFFICIAL NOTICEThe Catholic Register has our fullest approval as to its purpose

and method of publication. We declare it the official organ of the Diocese of Denver and earnestly bespeak for it the whole-hearted support of our priests and people. That support will make The Register a strong power for the spread of God’s Kingdom in Colorado.

May 1, 1918.+ J. HENRY TIHEN,

Bishop of Denver.

Rumors of Division of DioceseSeem to Be Without Foundation

Many rumors have been current in Southern Colorado that the Diocese of Denver was to be divided, with Pueblo or Colorado Springs, or maybe some Western Slope point, as the new see city. If such a division were contemplated, reliable news of it would hardly leak out. It can be stated definitely that no credence is given in official circles here to the report. Perhaps the division will come some time, for the Denver dio­

cese now includes all of Colorado and is one of the largest territorially in the nation. The scattering of the population, however, would make it difficult to support another see and also to determine exactly where that see should be.

If the diocese were to be divided at this time, it is probable that the step would have been taken when the see was vacated by the resigna tion of Bishop Tihen and before Bishop Vehr was consecrated.

Pilgrims From United States andCanada at Shrine Dedication

(Continued From Page 1) ing day if the lear on the part of many employerf of labor “ of a larger outlay for wages, and the increase in the expentet of production with de­creased profits,’ ’ the Rev. J. W. R.

> Maguire, C.S.V., president of St. Viator college, Bourbonnaif, 111., ai- aerted in the courie of an addreas over the Labor atation, WCAL, Chi­cago.

Father Maguire declared that em- ployera deairing immediate profita “ refuae to auhmit to a general reor- ganixation of induatry on an intelli­gent baaia, and uae all their influ­ence to oppose any move in that di­rection.’ ’ “ It is a disgrace to our intelligence,’ ’ he added, “ and a blight on our civilization that men with power and influence, because they have wealth, are able aucceas- fully to block human progress.’ ’

“ Measures must soon be taken,’ ’ he continued, “ to compel induatry better to serve public welfare. We

.like to boast of our democracy, but in reality we are governed by a plutocracy, which is, when all is said and done, the most contemptible of all governments.’ ’

selves.’ ’ This, he declared, was the reason why hearings on shorter work­ing day bills disclosed many workers opposed to such legislation.

“ It would be immeasurably better for industry in general,’ ’ he contin­ued, “ were the purchasing power of the masses of the people increased, and this is another reason why the shorter working day should be adopt­ed. . . . While a six-hour day would by no means completely solve the problem of unemployment, it would be a long step in the right direction.’ ’

Father Maguire declared that since federal legislation in this regard is unconstitutional and has been de­clared as such, general nation-wide adoption of state laws in this direc­tion can be secured if manufacturers’ associations demanded the passage of shorter working-day bills.

Father Maguire then described how economic pressure put on the masses forces “ them to demand measures they would not desire if left to them-

All this might seem quite radical to some readers, but the fact is that our economic system must either make great adjustments or collapse. Month after month is passing, with hardly any sign of a let-up in what is one of the worst panics the world has ever known. Social agencies represented at the National Con­ference on Social Work reported in St. Paul last week that organized charity must be prepared to do far more next winter than it did last winter. It is wise to face facts.

Dr. John A. Ryan Is Honored atDinner Given by Social Workers

Minneapolis, Minn. — A dinner, giVen’in honor of the Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of the Catholic University of America, director of the Depart­ment of Social Action, N.C.W.C., and attended by some 600 guests was an interesting feature for Catholics par­ticipating in the 58th annual meet­ing of the National Conference of Social Work, which closed here Sat­urday.

4^other interesting function held in connection with the meeting was the National Catholic School of Social Service breakfast at the Women’s College club.

The dinner to Dr. Ryan was held at the Radisson hotel and was spon­sored by the Rev. Dr. William P, Driscoll, director of the Catholic Cen­tral Bureau of Minneapolis. Among the guests were representatives of the clergy in the “ Twin Cities,’ ’ many other priests whi had come to the National Conference of Social Work, hundreds o f social workers and a large number of Catholic men and women of Minneapolis and St. Paul

Dr. J. P. Hayes, president of the board of directors of the Catholic Central Bureau o f Minneapolis, was toastmaster. The Rev. Frederic

• Siedenburg, S.J., of Loyola univer­sity, Chicago, gave an inspiring talk on the urgent need for Catholic lead­ership in all fields of social action and social work. He urged Catholics to be a dynamic force, not only in the national organizations, but in local movements leading towards bet­ter conditions for humanity. He pointed out the great contribution

- Dr. Ryan has made and is making to the social philosophy of our day through his untiring efforts and lofty ideals for social justice.

Hit Leadertbip Acclaimed The Rev. Dr. John O’Grady, sec­

retary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, declared that Dr. Ryan/s name will loom large and most significant on the pages of the history of American cultural and in­tellectual development. The Rev. Dr. Bryan J. McEntegart of the Cath­olic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York spoke on the need for in­telligent Catholic social action in the effort to prevent another national disaster so harmful and far-reaching in its malignant effects on the na­tion’s children as the period of de­pression and unemployment now being experienced. He told the guests at the dinnp of Dr. Ryan’s efforts to bring child welfare to the coun­try’s attention in the various meas­ures he had supported. Miss Jane Hoey of the New York Crime com­mission, one of Dr. Ryan’s former pupils, spoke of his influence for good and for ri^ht-thinking on hun­dreds of people interested in.human­ity both within and without the Church.

Dr. Ryan was asked to talk on the dole in a national or state relief pro­gram. Speaking on this topic. Dr. Ryan drew a distinction between the real meaning of the word and its present unpopular usage.

Dr. Ryan also addressed the meet ing o f the National Conference of Social Work on the “ International Aspects o f Unemployment.”

Father Siedenburg was general chairman of Division Five of the conference, which dealt with “ Indus­trial and Economic Problems,” and moulded its entire program around the present vital problem of unem­ployment and its solution. Dr. John A. Lapp of Marqftette university, Milwaukee, read a paper entitled “ Is

iployment Permanent?” point ing out the fact that “ the machine is displacing men at an accelerated rate,” and that unemployment arises through technological improvements. Another Catholic active in the delib­erations of this section was Miss Agnes Nestor of the Women’s Trade Union league, Chicago.

Coniervation of Family, ThemeThe conservation of the family

was the major theme of the discus­sions held by the Conference Divis­ion on Children and that on the fam­ily. Among those reading papers and joining in the discussion of this theme were Miss Hogy, who spoke on “ Society in Relation to the Chil­dren;” Dr. McEntegart, who declared that “ children’s agencies must be vi­tally interested in the conservation of families and the prevention of fos­ter care,” and that “ they must have the obligation to hasten the termina­tion of foster care by rebuilding and reuniting families;” the Rev. Edward Roberts Moore, director of Social Action of Catholic Charities, New York, who made the suggestion that social workers and socially minded persons turn their efforts towards integration rather than elimination in the matter of Old World customs, traditions and ideas, saying that thus will the dignity of the foreign-born be maintained and our own country made the richer; Thomas F. Mulhol- land, port director at New York o f the N.C.W.C. bureau of immigration, who told “ How We Can Show the Need for Immigrant Social Work in a Given Community.”

Among the other Catholics who made contributions to the discussion of topics before the conference were: Mrs. George V. McIntyre, president of the Big Sisters, ChicagOj and a director of the National Council of Catholic Women, who gave a paper dealing with the community need for Big Brother and Big Sister work; Mrs. Margaret Lyman, head of the Family division, of the Juvenile court, Chicago, who was discussion leader in a session of the National Probation association, and James L. Owen, chief probation officer for New York state. Miss Marie C. Judge, execu­tive secretary of the Travelers’ Aid society, Baltimore, presided at one of the main sessions of the national society.

Dr. Leo H. Baetmaier was .the speaker at a dinner meeting of the Psychiatric Social Workers, his sub­ject being “ The Neurotic Characteir as a New Psycho-Analytic Concept.” The Rev. Dr. Alphonse M. Schwi talla, S.J., of St. Louis university was one of the discussion leaders at the session dealing with “ The Dan­gers and Ad^ntages of Sex Educa tiori for Children,” and Dr. O’Grady was discussion leader on the subject, “ The Family Movement— Where and Whither.”

Auriesville, N. If.— A vast throng witnessed ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the first unit of the shrine o f the North American martyrs last Sunday. The Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of Al­bany, assisted by the Most Rev. Thomas C. O’Reilly, Bishop of Scran­ton, blessed the huge colosseum that marks the site where Father Isaac Jogues, S.J., and his lay companions, Rene Goupil and John Lalande, won martyrdom at the hands of the Iro­quois Indians in the middle o f the seventeenth century. The three mar­tyrs were among the eight saints canonized at Rome in June, 1930 Pilgrims from the United States and Canada taxed the capacity o f the new shrine structure, which holds more than 10,000 persons.

Many heard the Mass and sermon through amplifiers on the outside of the new building. The circular sanc­tuary surrounding the four altars was filled with visting clergy and priests of the Albany diocese and four for­mer directors of the shrine, the Rev. John J. Wynne, S.J., vice postulator of the cause of the martyrs; the Rev. James A. McGivney, S.J., procurator of the Maryland-New York province; the Rev. Charles J. Mullaly, S.J., editor of The Messenger of the Sa­cred Heart, and the Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., o f Fordham university.

The Mass was sung by the Rev. Edward S. Swift, S^J., o f Boston, The Rev. Martin J. Smith, S.J., of Wernersville, Pa., was deacon and the Rev. James P. Sweeney, S.J., o ; Buffalo, was subdeacon. The Rev. Joseph F. Busam, S.J., o f Worcester, Mass., acted as master of ceremonies.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Charles F. Connor, S.J., o f Phil­adelphia. Father Connor told of suf­ferings and death of the missioner and his companions and stressed the siraificance of the erection of the colosseum as a monument to their heroic labors nearly 300 years after the events that made Auriesville fa­mous among the sacred sites of the world.

The Mass of the North American martyrs and other musical selections used at the dedication were composi­tions of the shrine choirmaster, Hugh P. Donlon, and the Mass was sung by a choir composed of church solo­ists of the Albany diocese.

Referring to the life and sufferings of St. Isaac Jogues, Father Connor said, in part:

“ The noble savage described in the romances o f our literature is a pure figment of the imagination. He no­where. existed. The Redskin before his conversion and civilization was a savage barbarian of the most terrible type.

“ It was to these men that Father Jogues Went from his home in

Officers of St. Thomas’ Seminary Alumni association were all re-elected Wednesday evening, at a meeting at Regis college. They are: President, the Rev. Joseph Higgins, pastor of St. Patrick’s parish, Pueblo; vice president, the Rev. John P. Walsh, pastor at Crested Butte; secretary, the Rev. John P. Moran, pastor at Golden, and treasurer, the Rev. Ed­ward Woeber, assistant at St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs.

FRIESE-DRUMMEY WEDDING ON COAST

France and for years he worked among them. He shared their filthy cabins, paddled their canoes over lakes and rivers, bore their heavy packs through the woods and over the portages, ate and starved with them on the trail and in the end gave his life on the hill o f torture, known today as Auriesville.”

HOSPITALS RAP BIRTH CONTROL

St. Paul, Minn.— The Catholic Hos­pital Association of the United States and Canada at the close of its six­teenth annual convention here adopt­ed a resolution declaring “ unquali­fied opposition to all practices usually included in the term ‘birth control,’ and that it resents the utilization o f our institutions for the promotion of such procedure through practice or teaching.”

The Rev. Alphonse J. Schwitalla, S.J., of S t Louis, president, reading the resolution, observed that it was not merely a gesture, because “ there are practices going on in hospitals that we want to be careful about, both in the operating room and in the dispensaries.”

Another resolution reaffirmed the authority given to executive officers of the association “ to restudy and reformulate its code of ethics with

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the specific end in mind of promot­ing tne conviction that good moralpractice is also good medical prac­tice and that the code o f ethics as applied in Catholic hospitals is based not merely upon the sound principles of rational ethics and moral theology, but also upon accepted principles of scientific medicine.”

Officers of the association were re­elected. They are, in addition to Father Schwitalla: the Rev. Maurice F. Griffin, Cleveland, vice president; Sister M. Irene, St. Mary’s hospital, St. Louis, secretary and treasurer. The following were re-elected to the executive board: Sister M. Allaire, Gray nunnery, Montreal; Sister Helen Jarrell, St. Bernard’s hospital, ChicagOj Sister Marie Immaculate Conception, St. Mary’s hospital. Green Bay, Wise.; Sister M. Rose, Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh; Mother M. William, Convent of the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, and Mother M. Francis, St. Joseph’s hospital. Orange, Calif. M. R. Kneifl was reappointed executive secretary.

Miss Julia Evelyn Drummey and Louis E. Friese were married Satur­day, June 13, at Christ the King church in Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. J. McDonagh officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Drummey, 5423 Hampton Ct., Hollywood, who until recently made their home in Denver. Mr. Drummey gave his daughter in marriage.

The bride was attractive in a form- fitting gown o f ivory satin, which flared from the knees, and fell in a long court train. Her veil was of tulle, with lace beaded bonnet cap, and trimmed with pearls. She car­ried a bouquet of white gafdenias and lilies of the valley.

Miss Alice Drummey attended her sisjgr as maid-of-honor, and Miss Mercedes McEnany was bridesmaid. They were both gowned in French models of peach silk net, trimmed with Chantilly lace. They wore peach meline hats trimmed with blue satin ribbon. Their lace mitts were of peach lace, and they carried shower bouquets of peach roses and blue delphinium.

The mother o f the bride wore beige chiffon, with hat to match. The groom’s mother also wore beige chiffon. Their corsages were of gardenias.

Carl Wilhelm was best man, and Clem Miller and John Drummey were the ushers.

A wedding breakfast was served at the Drummey home, and later a reception was held for friends and relatives.

The bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Friese, 5132 S. Gramercy place, Los Angeles. He claims the University o f Southern California as his alma mater.

A honeymoon trip to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe and to points of inter­est in Northern California is being enjoyed by the young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunn of Denver went to Los Angeles to at­tend the wedding.

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MULLEN SCHOOL PLAN ANNOUNCED

Price at the market (about 7%) to yield over 6%'.

Announcement was made Thurs­day that the trade and occupational school which J. K. Mullen was plan­ning for boys here when death over­took him will likely be located inNorth Denver near Regis college anc

its construction will start

FURTHER PLANS FORINSTALLATION RITES

BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE SUES CARDINAL .

Dr. Marie Stopes, woman writer on birth control, "has brought a libel action in London against Cardinal Bourne, and the co-proprietors of The Tablet, a Catholic weekly news­paper. The Rev. Henry Davis has also been served with a writ as au­thor of an article which appeared in the naner.

work onthis fall. Two Christian Brothers were here from Santa Fe a few days ago discussing the matter. Mr. Mul­len was arranging with this order to undertake operation « f the school at the time o f his death. The school will he financed through the charity foundation he and Mrs. Mullen es­tablished, now controlled by the heirs.

(Continued From Page 1) he is also especially interested in this Organization. “ Bishop Vehr,” de­clared The Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati last week, “ has been the official representative o f the arch­diocese in the program of the fed­eration,” i.e., the National Council of Catholic Women.

The new Bishop was honored last Saturday at a radio broadcast in Cin­cinnati. The Catholic Telegraph, whic^ is celebrating its centenary- it is the oldest Catholic paper pub­lished in the United States—-has been marking the anniversary with a series of radio broadcasts, and last Satur­day Colored boy singers of St. Ann’s and Holy Trinity churches sang at The*5'elegraph broadcast in honor of Bishop Vehr. Rocky Mountain music was featured.

The Universe-Bulletin, Cleveland, and its associated chain of Catholic

AsapjuioeScCofiORAOO

newspapers, last week carried an edi­torial complimentary to Bishop Vehr.

FIRST SOLEMN MASSES TO BE SUNG ON JULY 5(Continued Prom Page 1)

J. D. Cummings of Denver and D. L. Cummings of St. Paul, Minn. His father died in 1919.

Father WhitfordThe Rev. Clarence F. Whitford,

S.J., was born in Denver December 2, 1899. He attended Annunciation grade school and Reps high school, and entered the Jesuit order in Sep­tember, 1918. After his novitiate, made at Florissant, Mo., the young Jesuit pursued classical studies and made his course in philosophy at Gon-I Pzaga university, Spokai^i, Washing ton, following which he taught schoolsubjects for three years in St. Louis. The past three years he has spent at St. Louis university, studying the­ology. Father Whitford will cele­brate his first Low Mass in St. Fran­cis Xavier’s church, St. Louis, this Friday morning.

' The young priest’s mother, Mrs W. W. Whitford, lives with her sistir, Mrs. C. T. Campbell, at 3445 Gilpin street. Another aunt, Mrs. Mary E, Barton, also lives in Denver. Three of Father Whitford’s cousins, chil­dren of Mrs. Campbell, are also de­voting their lives to religion. They are Sister Mary Mora, who, as Miss Madonna Campbell, received her de­gree from Loretto Heights college and then joined the community of the Sisters of Loretto, and Daniel V. and John Richard Campbell, both Jesuit students for the priesthood.

PARTIES HONOR DENVER GIRL BEFORE TRIP

A number of interesting parties were given this week for Miss Mary O’Connor, who will sail June 30 spend the summer in Europe. Miss Helen Seep gave a bridge tea her on Monday and Mrs. Robert Dick was hostess at a similar party Tuesday. On Wednesday, Miss Ger­aldine Koch entertained at a lunch eon and matinee party and Dorothy Catlett presided over bridge supper in Miss O’Connor’i honor on Thursday.

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Death of Father Before Ordination Interpreted as Gift of Heaven

(Continued From Page 1) occasion will be saddened by the death, the celebration Sunday will be carried out as usual, for this would have been Mr. Coressel’s dear­est wish.

Father Gerald P. Walsh, S.J., prin­cipal of the Regis high school, was the speaker Monday morning at Mr. Coressel’s funeral. The Holy Fam­ily church was crowded. A group of priests assisted. Father Murphy was celebrant of the Mass. In his ser­mon, Father Walsh declared:

“ This is all wrong. A great hu­man celebration has been planned and one of the central actors has been snatched away. A great ffes- tivity was to be enjoyed and rightly so, for a jubilee and an ordination to the priesthood are not common events in the history of any family. Now this celebration and this fes­tivity cannot be the same. It is all wrong. This tragedy should have been averted. Someone should have intervened to prevent this. It is all wrong, humanly speaking. Humanly speaking, but we cannot, we must not judge this by human standards.

"The central actors in this drama, he who is gone, and those who re­main, acted not from mere human motives, mere human standards. The life of him who went, and of those who remain are lives which are actu­ated and motivated by Christ, by Christ’s principles, by Christ’s stand­ards. The remains of this Christian

PARISH PICNIC IS DECIDED SUCCESS(St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish)The picnic held last Sunday at the

Braconier cottage in Indian Hills was # decided success. The Bracon- iers were very gracious hosts and made everyone feel at home. Races and games were enjoyed and awards were made to thirty winners.

Miss Majrme Barry of Chicago, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Jacobs, has returned to her home.

Mary Gertrude Aull is ill o f a severe attack of tonsilitis.

Anthony Coll, a member of the parish, passed away Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. J. Dosch.

Laverne Jacobs and Betty Dosch are at the Campfire Girls’ camp near Idaho Springs.

Mary Crush was one of a group of South Side high school students who climbed Long’s peak last week.

PARISH TO HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY

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(St. Catherine’s Parish)This Sunday, S t Catherine’e par­

ish will hold its annual picnic, under the auspices of the Holy Name so­ciety, at Navajo lodge in Indian Hills. It is hoped that all parishion­ers will be found among the picnick­ers. There are many in the parish blessed with automobiles who are planning to attend the picnic and who may have, yoom in their autos for others. Those in charge will ap­preciate it very much and will be very grateful to these car owners if they will make known as soon as possible the number of passengers that they can accommodate. The committee will then be in a position to provide transportation for all others who do not have cars of their own. It is sincerely hoped that no one in thb parish desiring to attend the picnic will be deprived of that pleasure because of any lack of trans­portation. A little co-operation will solve the question and make every body happy.

This Sunday will be the monthly Communion day for the children of tbe parish at the 8:30 ^ a ss .

Members of the parish and their friends are reminded that Elitch’a theater has been taken over for July 12 by the Altar and Rosary society. The attraction will be "Berkeley Square,” a recent New York hit.

Beginning this Monday, the week­day Mass will be at 7:30 instead of at 8 o’clock.

Prayers were offered at all the Masses last Sunday for Mrs. A. E. Schillinger, who is ill in Mercy hos­pital.

Last Sunday, Verl Ellsiforth, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ellsworth Eddy of 415 South Logan street, was baptized. Oscar C. and Mary J. Hurd were the spon­sors. Charles Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon of 4135 Julian street, was baptized last Sunday. George and Bertha Dillon were the sponsors.

Announcements last Sunday in­cluded a complete list of the execu­tive committee and the captains of the various departments of St. Cath­erine’s jubilee carnival, to be held August 20, 21 and^2. The work of the auto committee in distributing automobile books to the members of the parish has practically been fin­ished. Any one in the parish who has not received books and who wishes them is requested to call at the rectory.

husband, father and gentleman, which are here this morning, are elo­quent testimony to the solid Christ- like virtue that dominated his life. The heartbroken wife and mother he has left behind, the son who this day takes one of the last three steps to the altar of God, the other mem­bers of the family, the brothers and the sisters, all echo the same testi­mony of Christian virtue and Chris-, tian principles. It would be a great disaster, a great injustice to judge them by mere human standards, mere human ideals. Their lives, their ac­tions would be meaningless. The principal characters in this drama must be judged through the eyes of Christ, and seen through His eyes this is not a tragedy, this is no occa­sion for sadness or despair. For sor­row, yes, the same sorrow that brought tears to the eyes of Christ at the death of His friend, Lazarus, the sorrow at the departure of a loved one, but not the dismal, dis­tressing despair of the pagan.

"This is a beautiful drama we are witnessing, a delicate and a beautiful turn of a loving and thoughtful heav­enly Father has given the affairs of His children. A son of loving parents is to be raised to the priesthood. He is to be intrusted with the sublime commission of carrying on the King­dom of God on earth. He is to be so consecrated and so dedicated that he is to be allowed to offer the sac­rifice of Calvary renewed on the altar. He is soon to be another Christ among men. It is to be a great occasion of rejoicing among men here on earth, but it is to be a still greater occasion of rejoicing among the angels and saints of God. Men in some way appreciate the dignity, the sublimity, the grandeur of the priesthood, but the angels and the saints, participating as they do in the very nature of God, and seeing all things through their glorified senses, appreciate the sacerdotal character as it is in real­ity. The rejoicing of men may be great, but who can estimate the re­joicing of the angels and saints? The joy o f men will be limited to the handful who know the young priest, but the rejoicing of heaven will be shared in by the thousands, nay the uncounted millions, of the heavenly hosts.

“ What a beautiful, what a deli­cate turn has not thoughtful Provi­dence given the lives of these our dear friends! One of these, dear souls is left here to witness the hap­piness, the honor, the distinction that men will shower upon her son, and the other dear heart is taken to heaven just on the eve of his son’s ordination, just in time to witness the far greater happiness, honor and joy that will be among the vast court of heaven when the Master, the Bishop of Bishops, will confirm and ratify before that high court the or­dination of his son. How his noble

The office of the Catholic Chari­ties is unusually busy just at present receiving applications and making arrangements for 400 children who will be privileged to spend two weeks at Canu) Santa Maria at Cassells, Colo. The outing and enjoyment of the children are made possible through the kindness and generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dower. Be­sides obtaining information necessary to decide their eligibility, the office is seeing that the children are given a complete physical examipation by a grroup of 'doctors, who are generously donating their services on two eve­nings a week. There are still a few vacancies for the last group of girls between 8 and 15 years of age, who will go to the camp on July 3. It is necessary that they present them­selves at the Catholic Charities office Friday of this week if they wish to be included. The procedure of mak­ing all applications through the of­fice is absolutely required and there should be no delay on the part of ap plicants. The first group of boys will go to the camp on July 22, shortly after the girls’ return. There are still a few vacancies in the boys’ group.

CASH RELIEF FOR MONTH IS $228.40

FOREST PARKWAY GARAGEExpert Repairing on All Makes of Cars

WASHING GREASINq AND STORAGE

6130 E. COLFAX PHONE YORK 3669

National Tailors— Cleaners and DyersWe Specialize on Men and Women’s Tailoring

4954 E. Colfax We Call For and Deliv^ Ph. YOrk 4836

heart will overflow with happiness and pride when he can say before all the angels and saints of God, ‘Be­hold, that is my son.’

“ Ah, friends, we must not, we can not be grieved at his departmre. We cannot and we must not allow any shadow of lack of conformity to the will o f God mar our gratitude for this loving and thoughtful act of kind Providence.

“ Our Christian faith tells us that he whom we loved is not dead but merely has changed his abode. His death is but the passage into a larger and greater and immortal life, and ■w4 can thank this man who has taught us in hours of faith.

"The truth to flesh and sense un known

That Life is ever Lord of Death And love can never lose its own.

Mr. and Mrs. Coressel had planned to leave Colorado last Saturday for St. Louis to witness the ordination of their son by Archbishop John J. Glennon.

Father Coressel, a former student and member of the teaching staff of Regis college, will return to his home in Elizabeth Saturday. He began his studies at Regis college in 1918 and later served as a high school teacher for several years. He entered St. Louis university three years ago.

Besides Father Coressel, the elder Coressel is survived by three sons, Martin, Raymond and Carl Coressel, all of Castle Rock, Colo«, and a daughter, Mrs. Simon Flierl of Parker, Colo.

PARISH MEMBERS ATTEND RETREAT

At its regular meeting held Thurs day afternoon, June 18, at the Cath­olic Daughters’ home, the Sacred Heart Aid society reported that cash relief to the amount of $228.40 had been given to needy cases in the past month. Mrs. T. A. Collins, the pres­ident, presided at the meeting.

The vice chairman of the investi­gating committee, Mrs. Frank Mc­Cabe, reported the completion of the lersonal survey made by Mrs. Col­ins and herself. Mrs. T. E. Ryan of

the committee on visiting the sick reported Mesdames Moning, John Loritz, M. J. O’Fallon and Anna Horan much improved. The presi­dent was pleased to welcome to the meeting Mesdames W. H. Andrew, Thomas Halter and James S. Gaule, who had been absent for some time. Welcome visitors were Mrs. H. Moore and Miss Loretto Young. The mem­bership committee report was given by Mrs. Grant McKibben. Mrs. Phil McCarthy of the telephone commit­tee made a splendid report and thanked the members who have been helping her. A life membership was given by Mrs. Fred Schirk in memory of her mother-in-law, who was a pio­neer member of the society. Deep regret was expressed at the death of Mrs. W. R. Leonard. Mrs. Joseph C. Hagus paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Leonard. An interesting talk on the vacation school movement was given by Mr. McCadden, a stu­dent of St. Thomas’ seminary. The society voted to send Father F. Gre; ory Smith a check for $25 to help continue the vacation school work. Mrs. R. J. Konicke, chairman of the sewing committee, reported that sev­eral layettes and night garments had been finished. Mrs. W. H. Andrew gave a brief and interesting talk on the vacation school movement and a short instruction on the glories of JDur Blessed Mother. The society ex­pressed its gratitude to T. C. Mc- Elroy for his kindness and geherosity to the society.

The society will hold no meetings in July and August, but anyone hav­ing requests to make may phone Mrs. T. A. Collins, Gallup 6160, or Mrs. Frank McCabe, Main 3731.

The hostesses at the meeting June 18 were Mesdames James A. Gaule, P. R. Otis, Mary D. Negle and M. F. Rice. The next meeting is scheduled for September 17?

JULIUS RIEDECRASH VICTIM

S t Catherine’s ParishTHE ZIMMERMAN MERCANTILE CO.

W e.l 38th .nd Inring .-w.uf 3700 N*t. jo S ^ tCall Gallup 0741 Th» r e d a w h it e s t o m Call Gallup 0936

North Denver Poultry Supply HouseFeeds, Seeds, Fertilizers—-Bird Seed and Supplies

38th Avenue and Stuart St. Phona GAllup 2671

(St. John’s Parish)At the recent retreat held at Lor­

etto Heights, St. John’s parish was represented by the following ladies: Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, Mrs. John Toner, Mrs. Mary Harrinrton, Mrs. Moy- iliou, Mrs. Clem Kohl and Miss Marie Spillman.

William Bruckman, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruckman, for the past month, has returned to Antioch col­lege. Under the auspices of the col­lege, he will conduct a party of stu­dents through the leading factories^ of the East.

Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Dehmer have been entertaining as house guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobs of Long Beach, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Dehmer will go to Estes Park next week to attend the state dental meeting, which will be held there.

WAR ON TARIFFS URGED BY DR. J, A. RYAN

Minneapolis, Minn.— Abolition of national tariffs in Europe and the re­duction of protective tariffs every­where, reduction of German repara­tions obligations and the cancella­tion of American war debts were among recommendations offered by the Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, of fhe Catholic University o f America and director of the Social Action Depart­ment, National Catholic Welfare Conference, in the course of an ad­dress before the fifty-eighth annual National Conference of Social Work and associate groups held here. He criticised American industrial lead­ers, public officials, the President and con fess for failing to launch a great program of public works months ago.

(Dr. Ryan’s speech was mven be­fore the President suggested a year’s moratorium on international war debts.)

Julius Riede, 44 years old, pro­prietor of the Brunswick hotel, 1309 Seventeenth street, died at the Long­mont hospital, Longmont, Colo., Wednesday of internal injuries in­curred in an automobile accident on June 14. His car collided with an automobile driven by H. E. Atkin' son, W45 South Grant street, on the main .highway eight miles north of Longmont. Four members of the Riede family are still confined in the Longmont hospital from injuries in­curred in the crash.

Mr. Riede resided in Denver many years and was widely known. Be­sides his widow and a daughter, Car­rie Ann, he is survived by two brothers, Raymond and Alvin, both of Denver.

Requiem Mass will be offered at Loyola church Saturday morning, June 27. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet, under direction of the Theo­dore Hackethal mortuary. ^

.................... ... T .

RETURN FROM MINNESOTAMr. and Mrs. D. R. Kelleher have

just returned from Glenwood, Minn., where they were called on account of the death of Mr. Kelleher’s brother, J. J. Kelleher.

She— “ Have you ever had a lesson by corre^ondence?

He— “ You bet! I never write to women now.”

AWNINGS'At Prices That Will Please

All PattemK and Brands of Fabrics and a Staff of Trained Hen to Suggest and Estimate on Your Requirements Without Obligation.

Telephone PEarl 8224LAWN UMBRELLAS, COUCH HAMMOCKS, PORCH

FURNITURE— GLIDERS $15.00 AND UP.AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO.

“ A Shady Business Conducted on Sunny Principles” 1388 South Broadway

One is known by the books he reads as well as by the company he keeps. You will become acquainted with many good companions by visiting our book department.

BOOKS FOR VACATION

Our selection of books gives a rare opportunity to have an enjoyable and a good book to take along for the Sea or Mountain trip. If none, of these are possible, then on the home porch pleasant hours can be enjoyed.In light literature we suggest any of the following authors:

Isabel Clarke, Will Whalen, Lucille Borden, Canon Sheehan, Canon Guinan, Benson, Rene Bazin,

Christine Faber, Agatha GrayIn deeper thought:

Chesterton, Belloc, Dr. Walsh, Stoddard, DudleyEvery Catholic shoqld have a good Apologetic Work to be able to give a reason for the “ Faith That Is Within Him” such as;

Faith of Our Fathers, by Gibbons..... ......paper, 3Sc; cloth, $1.00God and Myself, by Scott.........................paper, 50c; cloth, $1.50Things Catholics Are Asked About,

by S cott............................................. paper, SOc; cloth, $1.80Religion and Common Sense, by Scott....paper, 50c; cloth, $1.50 Letters to An Infidel, by Smith.....'..................................... .....$1.25

Owing to our large stock it is impossible-to give a full idea of what we carry in books. A visit to our store is much more satisfactory. If not possible, a line as to what we can furnish will receive prompt attention.

PUBLISHERS’ PRiefiS PREVAIL

James ClarkeChurch Goo^s House

1636-38 Tremont Street Denver, ColoradoPhone TAbior 3789 i

OUT-OF-TOWN lORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAjsEFUL ATTENTION

I

Speer and BannockOUR POLICY: Merchandise Worth

the Money and at Represented.Established 17 Years.

SEE OUR USED CARS

Annunciation ParishFRANKLIN PHARMACY “ Ea«t Denver’s

Largest Drag Store”The REXALL Store, 34th and Franklin St.

Bert C. Corgan, Mgr.___________ KE. 1753___________ "Immediate Delivery”

THE FRANKLIN LUNCH *“ 6 YEARS ON THIS CORNER”

Open 22 Hours Each Day _____________ 1620 E. 34th Ave.The firms listed here de-

1 serve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the dif­ferent lines of ^usiness.

BERTHOLD’S QUALITY BAKERY

PIES, CAKES, DONUTS, BREAD AND ROLLS

2231 E. 34th Ave. Phone YOrk 7856

**>

St. Dominic’s ParishLAKE’S QUALITY MARKET

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MEATS, FRESH EGGS, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, FISH ON FRIDAY

3617 West 32nd Ave. Wt Deliver Call GAllup 4405

Pinion Fuel and Supply Co.COAL LUMP COAL, $5.50 UP STEAM COAL, $2.50 UP

F. A. Mumford, Mcr. W. 25th and Decatur GAUup 5125

ROGERS SERVICE STATION

GAS, OILS AND EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING

West 2Sth at Decatur

GRANADA BARBER SHOP

Sanitary, Courteous ServiceC. H. POATES UNION SHOP

2921 W. 25TH AVE.

St. John’s ParishHARRIET BURTON

SHOPExpert Dressmaking and Designing

MASTERCRAFT CLEANERS AND DYERS

2310 E. 6th Ave.

E. L. RONINGERGroceries, Meats, Vegetables

BESTIT TAKES THEl TO MAKE THE AND PAYS THE TO BUY THE /

FRANKLIN 0804 AND 0805 FRanklin 3734 (171? E. 6th Ays,_ ^Dsavg-, Cols.

BOSTON’S OWN Wet or Dry Flies, doz..„ $1.00

Boston’s Own Tested Bait Leaders— 3-Ft.— 2 for 25cInformation Fish

Gladly Given. and BeLicenses Issued. Healthy

938 Santa Fa DrWe 938 Santa Fe Drive

BOSTON SPORTING GOODS

YOURS FOR HEALTHDr. Wright’s Sulphur Baths

Recommended forRheumatism and Chronic Diseases

J. R. WRIGHT—OsteopathPhone MAin 3772. 1823 Welton St., Denver, Colo.

Colorado Hotel17th Street at Tremont

ONE-HALP BLOCK FROM BUS DEPOT Street Cars Not. J.1-I3-40 at Depot Stop

at Hotel Door A. L. SMITH. Prop.Phone KEystone 2391

St. Francis de Sales’ Parish

ICE First and Bannock —ICE

25 lbs., 10^; 3 7 1 / 2 lbs., 15^; 50 lbs., 20f^; 100 lbs., 35^Manufactured From Pure Distilled Water — Full Weights — Prompt Curb Service

Open From 7 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Including SundaysFIRST AND T U I I 7 i r ' V U n i T C 1 7 PEARLBANNOCK I r l L i 7085

THE CUT RATE DRUG COMPANYWE DELIVER— South Denver's Leading Cut Rate Druggisti

Owned and Operated by Ca E. J. Crawford and G. W. Miles294 So. Penn., at Alameda— PEarl 6433 ^201 Broadway, at 2nd Ave.—SO. 0154

THE BROADWAY HARDWARE COMPANY30 SOUTH BROADWAY TELEPHONE SOUTH 106t

A Complete Line of MINTRA PaintsWE CUT AND SET YOUR WINDOW GLASS FOR YOU________________

SCHREINER’S POWERINE STATIONComplete Line of Powerine Products

9TH AND JAN NO CK________________ KEYSTONE 9387

FALBY'S PURE PAINTS“ BEST BY TEST’’

SUN TESTED C O KST HOUSE PAINT,

4-HR. FLOOR VARNISH. Gal...$2.50 FALBY'S 32 BDWY.

2940

THE BROADWAY CREAMERYBUTTER, EGGS, ICE CREAM, CREAMY CHEESE

66 Senth Broadway 1637 15th St.

. FIELD DRUG STOREECONOMICAL DRUGS, SUNDRIES, CIGARS AND CANDIES

The Best Goods— The Best Service Eat and Drink at Our FountainViiit Our Fountain South Broadway and Dakota Avenue

H O L L A N D B A K E R YWhen Rolls Are Made With MILK They Retain Their Freshness 1893 South Pearl Phone South 3337

WERNER’S DELICATESSENForeign and Domestic Luncheon Meats, Cheese,

Cordials and Beverages84 South Broadway— Near Bayaud— in the Werner Building

SOUTH DENVER MOVING & STORAGE CO.$2.50 Per Hour— Reliable

369-71 So. Broadway________Phone Day and Night PEarl 1227

PARSON’S BAKERYQuality Goods

PHONE SOUTH 0975 _________________ _________ 126 BROADWAY

TOM'S GROCERY AND MARKETYour Phone Is Our Door Bell

1757 SO. PEARL PHONE SO. 0405 DENVER. COLO.

FR. O’CONNELL IS GIVEN CHALICE

MIRACLE PRODUCTS AND MEG. CO.Nom' in Their New Location— 1255 So. Pearl

FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER

G. A. MUNTER SHOE REPAIRINGExpert Workmanship— Best Materials— Reasonable Prices

1128 EAST ALAMEDA_____________________ __

OurCommunity

to East and Wett lit and ISth of Each Month

Office a Warehouse, 1521 20th St. Service—KEyatone 6228

East Dakota Grocery and CreameryDAIRY PRODUCTS, GROCERIES,

BAKERY GOODS

Open Evenings and Sundays 1420 E. Dakota SO. 4007

St. Philomena’s Parish 4C O U R T E S Y C O R N E R

CARS WASHED $1.00— GREASED $1.00New and Modern Washing and Greasing Equipment

PHONE YORK D99*. Storage and Expert Repairing. I. N. Riley. Prqp. 3300 E. COLFAX

Quality Shoppe813 loth St.Delicious

Plate Lunches Salads and Sandwiches

M. E. RATEKIN, Owner

W E M O V E

Frame Houses, GaragesFor Service— KEystone 6228

Office & Warehouse, 1521 20th St.

(St. Francis de Sales’ Parish)At the last meeting of ,the League

of the Sacred Heart, the members presented the Rev. Daniel O’Connell with a beautiful gold chalice. Mrs. Frank Hynes made the presentation speech. Nothing in the world could have pleased Father O’Connell more. He was filled with joy and happiness at such a gift (a chalice), but he was not more happy than were the don­ors who had planned the surprise. Father, O’Connell’s words of accept­ance and thanks came straight from the heart. He promised the ladies he would remember them when using the chalice in offering the Holy Mass. The present officers of the league ar^ Mrs. Frank Hypes, presi­dent: Mrs. M. McEahem, vice pres­ident; Mrs. P. Lament, second vice president; Mrs. L. Billinger, treas­urer, and Mrs. Fred C. Miller, sec­retary. '<

The Rev. J. J. Donnelly was more than pleased with the spirit shown at the meeting held Thursday evening in the interest of the annual picnic, to be held at Elitch’s gardens. John H. Spillane was induced, again to take over the general chairmanship and ''Mrs. McEahern was chosen chairman of the dinner. It was the unanimous vote of the meeting that the entire arrangements be the same as last year. The ladies of the par­ish volunteered their support and Idyalty and will help in any capacity when called on. Mrs. McEahem is confident of support of the "reli­ables,’ ’ as in former years, but sends out an appeal for the younger people of the parjah, both men and women, to attend the next meeting, Thurs­day, July 2, at 8 p.m., in the school hall. There wil be work for all to do.

The regular monthly meeting of the Altar society was held last Fri­day afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. C. Kimmins, Mrs. John H. Spillane presided. It was announced that Mrs. Bates, a past president, is seriously ill at her home in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The committee on visiting the sick re­ported that ten calls had been made in the parish. Mrs. McEahern, chair­man of the recent card party, re­ported that $305 had been realized. Four perpetual members were re­ceived: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, 831 Soiiih Pearl street; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, by their daughter, Mrs. M. S. Greeley, 618 South Wash­ington street. Mrs. B. Torpey regis­tered as a new member.

This Sunday is the regular monthly Communion day for the Junior sodal­ity and for all the children of the parish.

Mrs. T. E. Rohrback and her sis­ter-in-law, Miss M. S. Rohrback, left Thursday, June 18, for California for a month’s vacation. They plan to visit many places of interest.

Father Anthony, a Benedictine from Holy Cross abbey at Canon City, was in charge of the parish in the absence of the priests at the re­treat at Regis college.

Miss Mildred McCarthy is spending the week in Evergreen, at the Plam- onderi cabin.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Cullen and family, 450 South Franklin St., left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Mr. Cul­len decided to accept a position there that was offered to him recently. Mrs. Cullen will be greatly missed in the choir and social circles of SL Francis . de Sales’. The Cullen chil­dren will also be missed in the school.

SISTERS ENJOY - MOUNTAIN TRIP

PARISH BAZAAR GREAT SUCCESS

p a t r o n iz e o u r a d v e r t is e r s .IT PAYS

St. Patrick’s Parish jTEJON DRUG COMPANY

Cor. 33rd and Tejon— Phone GAIlup 6770DENVER - - - - - . . . - - COLORADO

Murphy’s Service Station

**Buford Gas"Firtt CU«s Greating and Service

Free Crank Case Service 36th and Tejon St. Wm. Mnrphy

SEESEVERINIFor Highest Grade Gas and Oil

Expert Tire Repairing and Greasing Also General and Goodyear Tires

JOE SEVERINI 35TH * TEJON

(St. Patrick’s Parish)From all indications the bazaar

held last week was very successful. Approximately 600 were served at the two dinners, Thursday and Satur­day evening. . On the closing night the various awards were made. The grand Rward of $100 in gold went to Isabelle Staub anh $25 to the Al­tar and Rosary society. Fifteen awards of $5 eath went to Mike Phillips, F. S. Gilmartin, Mae Ryan, Kathryn Winters, H. Comnillo, L. J. Peters, Nellie Quinn, Willianl Duffy, J. Caragher, Irene Hayes, Mildred O’Neil, Leo Hayes, 0. L. Bonnett, Louise Mauth and Mildred O’Neil. A $25 merchandise order on a Denver department store was awarded to Della Regan, 3005 Marion street. Mrs. Neff, 4854 Raleigh street, re­ceived the beautiful cedar chest and its contents. The hand-made quilt was awarded to Leitha Nyman, 3145 Wyandot street; the tapestry spread to Frank Ducey, blankets to Joseph Giambraco, electric iron to Joseph Paulino, centerpiece to Mrs. John Daly and perfume set to Mrs. R. A. Morrissey. The committee in charge is grateful to everyone who in any way contributed to the success of the bazaar.

This Sunday is Communion day for the children of the parish. Parents are reminded to see- that their chil­dren do not neglect Confession and Communion in the vacation months.

Helen Thompson left this week for a two months’ visit in California.

Mrs. M. J. Fitzpatrick, formerly of St. Patrick’s parish, is the guest of the Crotty family. She arrived from California last week and expects to spend the summer here.

Requiem Mass was offered for the Poor Souls Monday. The daily »Mass in church will be resumed this Friday.PAGANS TOUCHED BY MISSION

PRIEST’S GIFTOn the occasion of the sixty-fifth

anniversary of his arrival in Japan, which he has never left since that day, the Rev. Aime Villion of the Paris Foreign Mission society re­ceived a gift of money from Lyons, iFrance, his native city, as an expres­sion of the admiration of his country­men. Now approaching his ninetieth birthday, Father Villion has an­nounced he will use the money to erect a student clubhouse in Napa, Japan. Word of his intention having gone out. Viscount Eilchi Shibusawa, Katsutaro Inabata, president of the Osaka chamber of commerce and in­dustry; former Governor Ichizo Hayashi of Osaka prefecture, and other prominent persons who former­ly were pupils of Father Villion have raised additional funds for the erec­tion of a sightly and substantial structure. Many of the subscribers to the fund a i» not Christians. - .

(St. Philomena’s Parish)After a strenuous winter's teach­

ing, and before going to Loretto Heights for the summer course, the sisters of St. Philomena’s school were given a delightful all-day picnic in the mountains Wednesday of last week by Father Higgins.

Miss Mamie O’Haire, the organist at St. Philomena's church, and her brother, Martin O’Haire, accompan­ied by their nieces, the Misses Efiza- beth and Marjorie Hart, left Monday by auto for Pyramid, Colo., where they will visit for a week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Haley.

Master Joseph Darrow, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Howard Darrow, 811 Mil­waukee street, fell from a tree re­cently and broke his arm. He is a pupH in the first grade of St. Philo­mena’s school.

Miss Louise , Dooling returned to Denver from Hyland, Wyo., on Thursday, June 18, to attend the Moran-Pearson wedding.

The Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J., son of Mrs. Edward T. Gibbons, 1335 Milwaukee street, is superior of “ Maryvale,” the Jesuits’ summer villa at Fraser, Colo.

Last Sunday, at the 8 o’clock Mass, little Mary Frances Mohan, accom­panied by little Merriam Zook, made her First Holy Communion. After the Mass, they were the guests o f Father Higgins at breakfast.

Gerald Higgins, who taught the past year at the Carl Schurz high school, Chicago, 111., w ill, return to Denver this Saturday. He will re­main here until fall visiting his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Higgins, 1419 Adams street.

Prayers were offered at all the Masses Sunday for William S. Nixon, husband o f Frances Nixon and father of Donald Nixon, one of the ushers at St. Philomena’s church, who met with a tragic death last Friday eve­ning. Requiem Mass was sung for the repose of his soul by the Rev. W. M. Higgins Monday.

Among the sixty-five ladies who made the retreat at Loretto Heights this year, the following were from St. Philomena’s parish; Mesdames Ralph Taylor, Steve Keating; Misses- Georgia Hughes, Helen Fitzgerald, Katherine Maul and Marie Hammil.

This Sunday will be Communion day for the members of the Blessed Virgin sodality at the 8 o’clock Mass.

Sister Alice Marie, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Minot of 2636 East Eleventh avenue, has returned to St. Mary’s convent, Colorado Springs, after having made her retreat at St. Mary’s, Denver.

Requiem High Mass was sung Mon­day for Daniel O’Neill, sixth anniver­sary, at the request of his mother, Mrs. Julia A. O’Neill.

Friends of Charles O’Toole of 1345 Elati street were sorry to hear of the sudden death of his mother last Friday. Mr. O’Toole is a tenor in St. Philomena’s choir.

Mrs. Luke Parslow of 740 Olive street has as her jiou^e guests her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinnis of New York city.

Joseph Dooling of Hyland, Wyo., was in tne city last week on a pleas-, ure trip. He visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. B. Bresnehan, 1465 St. Paul street.

Thirty-one members of the Queen’s Daughters, o f which Miss Ruth Kiene of St. Philomena’s parish' is the pres­ident, enjoyed a very delightful pic­nic last Sunday at Estes park. They were the guests, o f Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan at their mountain home.

James Smith, 6-year-old son of Mrs. R. S. Smith of 1580 Garfield street, broke his right arm while at play on Wednesday morning. It was set at Mercy hospital.

Car to Be Awarded on Saturday Night(St. Dominic’s Parish)

Starting out with an excellent din­ner that was planned to satisfy the most fastidious of St. Dominic’s pa­rishioners and their friends, the three days’ bazaar opened auspicious­ly Thursday, June 25. The project is under the general chairmanship of C. M. Welch. Mrs. William Shee­han superintended the dinner, which began at 5 p.m. She was assisted by an able staff of cooks and servers. Mrs, C. M. Welch was in charge'of the dining room. Record-breaking crowds are expected Friday and Sat­urday nights. Mrs. J. J. Kelly and Mrs. John Prinzing have charge of the country store. Mrs. Martin Lard- ner and Mrs. John Barry are con­ducting the miscellaneous booth. The Young Ladies’ sodality has at­tractive booths for candy, flowers and refreshments, and the members of the Holy Name society are provid­ing many interesting games. On Fri­day evening, there will be awarded a door prize of twenty dollars in gold. The latest model in a Chevrolet coach will be given away on Saturday eve­ning. Other valuable awards to be made that night are the hope chest, which the young ladies of the parish have filled with many beautiful and valuable articles; a Hamilton watch and attractive gifts from the art and miscellaneous booths. Saturday aft­ernoon, the children will have a frolic all to themselves. Those who have shown tjie most industry in the work of promoting the bazaar in the -past month will receive valuable awards. The bazaar is being held in the base­ment of St. Dominic’s church, at the corner of West 29th avenue and Fed­eral boulevard. The members of the parish cordially invite their friends from other parts of the city to join them on Friday and Saturday eve­nings and promise them an enjoyable and congenial time. ^

PRESS LUNCHEON DATE ANNOUNCED

CARNIVAL PLANS ARE PROGRESSING

(Holy Family Parish)Much progress is being made by

the various committees working for the success of the parish summer car­nival. It is hoped to clear at least $5,000 and it can be done with the earnest co-operation of members of the parish. At a recent meeting of the Young Ladies’ sodality, the mem­bers voted to have a hope chest. They will furnish the articles them­selves and they hope to clear about $500 from that feature of the car­nival alone. They have already: started collecting articles and re­ceiving cash contributions.

There will be Holy Hour devotions this Friday evening beginning at 7:45 o ’clock.

This Sunday will be Communion day for all the children of the parish. Parents are urged to co-operate by seeing that the- children go to Con­fession on Saturday afternoon and that they are present promptly Sun­day morning.

Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Kayetan have charge of the sanctuary this week.

Requiem High Mass was sung Mon­day morning at the funeral of Joseph P. Coressel, formerly of Holy Family parish, but of. recent years a resi(Ibnt of Castle Rock.

Miss Aileen Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bishop, 3996 Winona court, will be Denver’s rep­resentative at the annual industrial summer school conducted by Bryn Mawr college. Miss Bishop, a mem­ber of an Industrial club of the city, was one of the 100 working women in the United States awarded scholar­ships by the school’s central admis­sions committee.

The July luncheon of the Catholic Press club will take place Friday, July 3, at twelve noon at the Little Holland inn, 1528 Lincoln street. The usual first Saturday was aban­doned, owing to the number who ■will be out of town for the week-end of the Fourth.

The names of Mesdames A. J. Hart, Joseph Seubert and Thomas Barry have been added to the board of directors of the club.

Mrs. Louis Hough has been named general chairman of literary activi­ties o f the club members for next year. This includes several interest­ing contests that proved successful the past year and one or two others to be added at the discretion of the chairman. One that inspired wide­spread interest is confined to the stu­dents of Catholic institutions through­out the state. This year, the out­standing work in journalism among the student body went to a Loretto graduate. Miss Katherine Kenehan, who is chairman of this division, plans to broaden the scope in such a manner as to make the appeal for good press material from the paro­chial schools a,s well as the colleges. Inquiries about this already have come in from a convent in the south­ern part of the state. The poetry contest, which Mrs. Hough has not yet outlined, will be carried along on something of a plan similar to last year. The Rev. Edward F. Garesche, S.J., in expressing to the club his be­lief in contests, said he sometimes conducted them, with the poems all on the one subject, the Blessed Vir­gin.

So many requests have come in to the club for a class in public speak­ing that it is probable one will be started in the fall. A professional will be in charge.

The -CatholiO Press club acknowl­edges from time to time at its lunch­eon board the receipt of Catholic ex­changes. But none received so far has come in for the applause and the meritorious comment given The Lore- tana, the annual year book of Loretto Heights college. There is nothing of the amateur about the handsome vol­ume. There is the sparkle of fresh viewpoint throughout the pages that makes for charm in all works of young people. The theme of the Pirate Ship is utilized in unique fash­ion. But the reading matter does not excel the fine workmanship, the compiling, the engraving, the print­ing and makeup that put the volume over the top, perhaps the finest thing of the kind ever gotten out in the ■West. The jc^nalism department of Loretto stan^ out as one o f the strongest and most wide-awake o f the college. In that, a leadership was taken by the editor of the^school pa­per, Miss Marie McNamara; by the president of the College Press club, Miss Jane Winburn, and by the two young copyrights of The Loretana, Bernice Lattin, editor, and Jane Win- burn, business manager.

SOCIETY ENROLLS 4 NEW MEMBERS

BIG PROGRAM FOR GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS

The annual congress of German Catholics will be held from A u ^ st 26 to 30, at Nuremburg. .The pro­gram includes Pontifical Masses invarious churches, concerts, plays and meetings in thirty-five different halls. The closing day will begin witha great service in the stadium.

PRIEST WHO WAS CHINESE CAPTIVE HOME

Father Patrick Laffan, the Irish missionary who was held captive with Father Linehan by Chinese Reds, has arrived in Galway, Ireland, to attend a chapter meeting of his order. Fa­ther Laffan expects to return to China in the autumn. . >

c

Our Modern Funeral HomeMany of our patrons prefer the use of our funeral home as it allows a much greater comfort and privacy than is possible when the services are held from the residence. In arrangement, furnishings and every other detail, it is designed to provide a dignified and appropriate setting for the final tribute. The use of our funeral home and up-to- date facilities does not in the least add to the cost of our service.

Boulevard MortuaryFederal Blvd. at No. Speer

JAMES P. McCONATYGAlIup 0407

Cathedral Parish

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DAILY RATE SCHEDULESingle with Lavatory............31, 31,25, 31.50Double with Lavatory....____31.60 to 32.60Single with Bath................................ 32 to 33Double with Bath....... ..............32.60 to 33.50

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TRY OUR REGULAR DINNERS THEY WILL PLEASE YOU

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Lace Curtains, Draperies, Laces, Center Pieces and All Table . Linens Cleaned and Hand Pressed. ^

NO PIN HOLES • CALL FOR AND DELIVER218 E. Seventh Ave. CITY LACE CLEANERS Phone TAbor'7907

BRISBOIS HAND LAUNDRYAll Kinds of Laundry Work at Reasonable Prices

Linens and Silks a SpecialtyWE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE TABOR 9387

T O M T H U M B G O L FPlay Your Favorite Game Now

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Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 6 5 c Ladies’ and Men’s Felt Hats Cleaned, 75c

OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

CATHEDRAL FOOD SHOP w L e c h BrtTiLt.Luncheons, — Dinners, Steak, Chops, Fish, Etc., 50^

Fried Chicken Dinners, Tenderloin Steaks, 65<i

When You Need That

WATCH, CLOCK OR JEWELRY REPAIRED

RememberCarson’s Watch & Clock Shop

17 East ColfaxKiRht at Broadway

Specialize in This WorkPEARLS RESTRUNG ALSO

Will Call For and Deliver ClockK PHONE TA. 9354 MODERATE PRICES

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

Creole Belle CafeSpecializes in Delicious Southern

Cooking of Highest Quality25^, 35^ & 50^ DinnersServed from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Fresh Fish Dinners Friday516-18 E. 17th Ave. Denver

HARTLEY SERVICE STATION

ROBAR, ETHYL GAS Oil - Greasing Service

Cars Called For and Delivered COLFAX a PEARL PH. YORK 7013

Holy Family ParishNATIONAL SHOE SHOP

Quality, Service and Expert Workmanship4414 YATES DENVER, COLORADO

The regular monthly business meeting of the Queen of Heaven Or­phanage Aid society was held at the Queen of Heaven home Tuesday, June 16. The president, Mrs. Loretto Daugherty, presided. It was the last meeting of the society until Septem­ber 15. Four new yearly members were enrolled, Mrs. M. Seach, Mrs. S. J. Lowe, Mrs. M. Gallaher and Mrs. M. Smith. The society was very much gratified by the success, both social and financial, of the recent dinner. Mrs. J, M. Harrinjgton, the chairman, thanked all members and friends who helped to make it a suc­cess. Refreshihents were served by the sisters and the ladies visited the new grotto on the grounds at the home. .

LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN

CleaningRepairing

DyeingAltering

W. A. GRIERSON. Prop.Phone Gal. 5084 4120^Tennyson St,

F Y NOC O S T

For Mon to Call and Give Esti­mates on Packing and Shippinff

KEystone 6228Office A Warehouse, 1S21 20th St.

St. Louis’ ParishThere Is No Substitute for a Savings Account in a BankTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO

NICK STREWLER SERVICE STATION“ TEXACO PRODUCTS”

Washing, Greating, Polithing— Drive In—rCourteout ServiceSO. BROADWAY AT HAMPDEN PHONE ENG. 893

WALTER H. JOHN, NO. 2The Red and White Stores

5383 SOUTH GRANT ENG. 27 AND 123

Thursday, June 25, 1931 Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Main 5413 PAGE SEVEN

Local NewsAnionc the prenuptial entertain

ments that have been given for Miss Cecelia Schilling, a linen shower and bridge party at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krabacher, 4227 Zuni street, on the evening of June 17 will be a pleasant memory for the twenty guests who attended. Their contributions to the shower and their Idndly. wishes attested the popularity of Miss Schilling. Miss Schilling, who is the daugthier o f Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schilling, 640 Pearl street, will be married at the Cathedral June 30 to Orville Louis Hough, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hough, 1575 Race street.

Thomas Cosgriff, who has been at­tending an Eastern school, is ex­pected home Sunday to spend the summer.

Kenneth Malo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malo, has given up a pro­posed trip to Europe and will arrive home next week to spend the sum mer with his parents. He is bring­ing some of his classmates from the Hunn preparatory school home for a visit

The Queen of Heaven Aid society will hold a picnic Thursday, July 2at the summer home of the Mission ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Mt. St. Francis, in Mt. Vernon canon All members and their friends plan ning to attend are asked to meet at the Queen of Heaven orphanage at 9 a.m. Those having automobiles who will have room for extra pas sengers are urged to phone the or­phanage, Gallup 1331, or the presi dent of the society, Mrs. L. Daugh­erty, York 5447,

Hugh Farrell, a student .• at the Maryknoll seminary, Los Angeles, Calif., has returned to Denver to spend his vacation with his parents 872 Galapago street

Friends of Mrs. Frank Kirchhof will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home of a heart ailment which necessitates her staying -in bed.

The regu&r meeting o f St. Clara’s Aid society will be held Wednesday, July 1, at 2 p.m., at the orphanage, 3800 West 29th avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Halter and family are in Pueblo spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reilly. Little Mary Jane Halter took part on a program there this week and delighted the audience with her clever songs and recitations.

Miss Frances Mary Duran of Springer, New Mexico, was a recent guest of Loretto Daugherty, 1542 Williams street. Miss Duran was en route to Omaha, Nebraska, to enter the novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy.

Mrs. J. Frances Leonard, who died June 15, left an estate valued at §200,000 in real and personal prop­erty, according to her will, filed for probate in the county court Monday. Mrs. Leonard’s relatives and five Catholic charitable institutions of Denver are beneficiaries. Gifts of §506 each are directed to St. Clara’s and St. Vincent’s orphanages, the Mullen home for the aged, the Sacred Heart Aid society and the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart.

Miss Virginia Hiester, 765 Marion street, was bridesmaid at the wed­ding of Miss Charlotte Hicks and John W. Foster at Omaha, Nebr., last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanifen, Jr., announce the birth of a son July 15, at Mercy hospital.

Scoring two runs in the eleventh inning, St. Dominic’s team defeated the Cathedral team, 12 to 10, in the Holy Name league baseball game at Regis last Sunday.

Mrs. R. 'A. Cramer and her son, VJftiymond, Jr., have returned to Fort

Washakie, Wyo., after a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. Cramer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White of 927 South Broadway. *

William Kerin, 1930 Dahlia street, bicycle patrolman on Park hill, wa§ wounded in the left foot Wednesday, through the accidental discharge of his revolver. He was demonstrating it to a private night watchman in the district when the weapon slipped from his grasp. It was discharged as it struck the sidewalk.

Mrs. Edward Delehanty has re­turned home from the East.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meagher of St. Paul, Minn., left Monday for their home after a brief visit with their son, William F. Meagher, 2248 Hud­son street,

Miss Catherine Sullivan o f The Register is spending her vacation in Montana and Yellowstone park.

Martin E. Rowley of Denver was elected national secretary at the con vention o f the National Hotel Greet efs’ association in Vancouver, B. C., June 17.

. Complimentary to Miss Cecilia Schilling, fiancee of Orville Louis

~ Hough, Mrs. Ralph W. Kelly enter­tained at a luncheon at Lakewood Country club Tuesday. Covers were placed for Mesdames John R. Schill ing, Louis Hough and Earl Pleasants and Misses Geraldine O’Neil, Ger­trude Schilling, Mary Early, Cecilia' Krabacher, Donna Schilling and Helen Conway. Mrs. Joseph Emerson Smith will entertain for her at tea this Saturday.

Mark Noonan, 24 years old, for mer star quarterback of the Regis college football team, Denver, was injured seriously when his automo bile skidded and overturned three miles froQi Santa Rosa, Calif., Satur day. His skull was fractured. Physi cians at the Santa Rosa General hos pital said his condition was critical

Miss May Pearson, daughter of R. L. Pearson, and Leonard Moran, who is connected with the United States bureau of reclamation, were married June 18. Miss Louise Dooling was bridesmaid, Willis Moran was best man and Hubert Hughes was usher, After a honeymoon in Yellowstone park, the couple will make their home -in Denver. Both young people were graduated from the University of Denver.

A birthday surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor o f Mrs. J. G. Smith at 1050 Kala math street. The guests included the Messrs, and Mesdames V. Kan- dorf, George Krydle, James Lynch

, R. Cordes, T. P. Collins and J. G,Smith and the Misses Gertrude Kan dorf, Tiny Smith, Rose Collins, Lo­retto Collins an’d Gerry Collins and the Messrs. Walter Scherer, George Rickenboken and Dan Collins.

Ice Cream i ChickensPINT BRICKS

FANCY STEWINGAllFlavors, Each

BUTTERSALTED OR SWEET

BACON

SQUARES

Lb. 22cKATRINKA’S

CORN

FLAKESKELLOGG’S

5clOcpkg.'RED STAR

KATMNKAS^ B U T T E R ' %

HOMES lECCS ^ i-OOP, , PUBLIC ^ C H I E S E . PUBLIC

^ MARKET -UBLIC

MAkKtT.

BUTTER 2 2 cBUTTER 2 0 cRANCH EGGS 1 5 cCHEESE Full Cream Longhorn, lO cCHEESE f . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 cPrices are effective Friday and Saturday in the four shops.

HOMEPUBLIC

MARKETLOOP

MARKETARAPAHOE

MARKET

WEST SIDE

MARKET

(YOUR BAKERS) Home Public Market

ALSO AT23rd and Dexter

THE PUBLIC M EAT CO.UNION MARKET

POT ROAST Shoulder, fL ” !*................... 10cBACON SQUARES 7 kSTEAKS, Choice Cuts. . . . . . . lb. 15cLARD, No Limit, Bring Pail.. lb. 6c fVEAL ROAST, Meaty Cuts....lb. 11c HAMBURGER, All Meat, 3 lbs. 25c PORK LOIN ROAST.. . . . . . . lb. 13kSpare Ribs, Small Pig Ribs..............lb. SYzcBaby Lamb Legs, Chops, Steak..... lb. 17^20Pork Roast, Shoulder............................lb. 9c

PRICE AND QUALITY TALK

BOY W H A T A TREAT!

Special for Saturday OnlyDELICIOUSLY FLAVORED

APPLE PIE2 0 c

ORANGE CAKE2 0 c

Made With Pure Orange Juice

‘THE ACME BAKERS”

1032 15th Street

Kittle to YouTry Our Assorted Nuts

— Salted, lb........ ?1 .0 0We Are Experienced and

Largest Retailers in' Nut Meats in State

SANTOS COFFEEFancy Santos Coffee, lb.....18c

2 for 35cOUR SPECIAL COFFEE

Pound ................................... 21cPacific Blend Coffee, 1 lb.

and 2 lbs. Sugar free..... 4Sc

W ee Shop Bakery

“It Cost No More to Trade in This Better Market”

LARD ^ 7 3 Lbs. 19cr m r K F N S Sprmg Frys Lb. 22k U n i U l V L l l O Fat Hens . Lb. 16k

BACON 1 Lb. Pkg. 28c HAMBURGER Lb. 10cLamb Legs sprL\Lb. 22JcTATER-FLAKES

Startiim July 1, TATER FLAKES will be on sale in all leading grocery stores, cream­eries and delicatessens in Denver.

"They’re Good Because They’re Fresh’’

LEWIS FISH SHOPFRESH HALIBUT, FRESH SALMON,By the Piece, Saturday Only, lb.

Pineapple Delight, 25c

GREEN TREE SHOE REPAIR

Comer 14th Street

LEADERBAKERY

20c20c

BROOKS FRUIT & PRODUCE CO.

HOLYOKE EGG CLUB

CAKEMaple Nut.......

PIESBlueberry........

DO NUTSD o2...................................

SUGAR OR CAKE

RUSK BUNS,Doz...............................10^ ■

BREAD lAp3 Large Loaves.... A

FREE DELIVERY PHONE TABOR 1369

Home Grown Peas, 4 lbs..........................

.15^^

Juicy Oranges, Dox....................

Head Lettuce, Head._..............

25c 20c ...5c

NO. 1 WHITES, Doz......................

Devils Food

CAKE40c and 20c

PIESStrawberry / I I / *

1 8 c2 for

FANCY WHITES, Doz.................. ....

MARKET CIGAR SHOPPE

Fagan’sDevoted

Exclusively to the Marketing

of Quality Fish I for Many Years.Large Assortment

A Pull Line ol

Cigars and Tobacco Monthly and Weekly Magazines

Candy Bars and Gum

Phone MAin 3518DELIVERY

LARGE BROWN EGGS, Doz..........

20c

18c

Whip Cream.Rusk

1 0 cButter Scotch

I 30c

Men’s Half Soles.Men’s Half Rubber Heels.Ladies’Half Soles.Composition and Leather Lifts........... ^ U CLeather, Panco or UskideThese Prices Good Every Day HOME PUBLIC MARKET

Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

ORNETSOne of the largest and most complete stocked Delicatessens in the West. Specializing in the importing of fine Sea Foods and Cheese. A Denver owned busi­ness. We believe in Denver.

Give Us a Trial,We Guarantee to Satisfy

CAUFORNIA MEAT CO.Doz..

BREAD3 Large Loaves.. lOc

RABBIT SHOP

VOSS BROS. BAKERY

“Your Bakei-s for All Occasions’’

Round Butter Sponge Cake, 25c

Belgian Hares..... lb. 25^Frys ...... lb. 32^Fresh Eggs, “ Guaran­

teed” .............. doz. 23^PHONE KE. 0388

OWNED AND OPERATED BY MELNICK BROS.

Dealing Only in Guaranteed Strictly Corn- Fed Meats— Denver’s Finest Mjark^^

Pot Roast... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...lb, 10cRib Boil.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 lbs. 25cFancy Steaks,Roundor Sirloin,lb. 25c

Most Complete Line of Fancy Lunch Meats in Denver

For Health’s Sake Eat

Sandwich & Vienna NICK’S FRESHPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Buns, Doz. 18c

CAMAY SOAP, 10 Bars. . . . . . . . . 4 9 cP. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, hL 2 7 c COCOANUT 2 3 cKUNERS KETCHUP 1 4 cCOLORED OLEO 1 0 cBELGIAN HARES .. . 1 5 cDI7li 17 DAII Short Ribs or /JD L L r D U i L Brisket, lb............................ ....... D C

STEAKS, Sirloin or Round. .lb. 2 1 cU A A/IC Smoked Raths, 1n A l f l O Half or Whole, lb ..... ............................... 1 D C

Assorted Coffee Cakes, Ea. 19c

BUTTER SCOTCH

POP CORNDon’ t Buy Subatituteo— Buy

HYDRATED ORANGE

OPPOSITE ARCADE CHOC, ft MKT.

Made from Fresh Oranges Also All Fresh Fruits Drinks

Watch Us Maks It at the

The Needle Work ShopRun Mender Needle*, 75c En.

^ RED STAR irr \ C A S H S T O R E S “

Home Public Market 1232U E. Colfax 97$ Broadway

ORANGE BARSold by the Glass. Pint, Quart or GaL

Goarantaed Perfect MaU Ordtra FiUed

HOSE MENDING DONE 25^ and 35^ a Run

THE MONTEREY COFFEE SHOP

We Reaerve the Right to Limit Qunntitic*

NOW SERVING

Hot Weather Special Lunches 25c and 30c

SERVICE FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.— UNTIL 9. P .M. SATMAY FRANCIS, Prop.

IVORY SNOW )ther' Finerie*. Pkg. 15c 1 FREEPORK & BEANS, 1“ .':"!;’:______25cCORN FLAKES, Kellogg’ s Pkg. . 5c

I r n r i 7 l 7 i l BluhiU, Roe*ted and |L C mL U r r L C i Packed in Denver, lb.......................... ID .

' PEAS, Sieve.................... ..... 3 Cans 29cWESSON OIL, Pint Can . . . 25c LAMB LEGS, Spring Genuine lb« • 19c VEAL ROAST, Best Cuts lb. • , 10c PORK SHOULDER, Picnic Slyle 4b. . 7c HENS, Fancy Fresh Dressed lb.

* f SLICED QACON, Sugar Cured lb* •j We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

■ ,!i-.'li :i' ^

t ;

PAGE EIGHT Office. 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Main 5413 Thursday, .Tune 25, 1931

3 !

The Solution of a PerplexingV

Question that has Recently Arisen

69 Women Attend Annual Retreat Held at Loretto Heights College

100 P R E S E N T A T VACATION SCHOOL

PASS BOOK ACCOUNTS

Regardless of the amount you have to deposit you need not be satisfied with a rate of less than 5% interest. Start saving on one of our Pass Book Accounts.

All your money is withdraw­able in full at any time plus inter­est at the rate of 5 % compounded semi-annually WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION WHATSOEVER.

“NO SERVICE CHARGE”

REPUBLIC

The eighth annual women’s retreat, which closed at Loretto Heights on June 15, was one of the most suc­cessful ever held. There were 69 retreatants, which included enroll­ments from different parts of the state. An encouraging feature was a greater full-time attendance. The talks of the retreat master, the Rev. F. H. Mahoney, S.J., were spiritual messages of great benefit to the soul.

The Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was celebrated in such a way as to remain long in memory. A tem­porary shrine was erected on the grounds and there, under the clear Colorado skies, the retreatants sol­emnly recited the beautiful Act of Consecration, commending them­selves and their families to the loving Heart of Jesus.

Especially appealing was the sing­ing of the simple hymns by the sweet­voiced ^nuns. Final Benediction was given Sunday evening to enable those who were obliged to leave to receive all indulgences of the retreat.

A short business meeting was held Sunday evening, at which the offi­cers of the Retreat association were re-elected as follows: Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, president; Mrs. C. J. Dunn, vice president; Miss Marjorie Heid, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Rampe, trea.surer, and Mrs. J. C. Hagus, publicity. A social hour followed. Miss Georgia Hughes served an elab­orately-decorated cake, which she termed a memory cake. A wealth of memories has this daughter of an illustrious pioneer father, who was closely identified with the history of the state, o f which the Loretto Sis­ters are the pioneer teachers.

Mass Monday morning marked the closing of three delightful days, and, with sweetest thoughts of hours spent in the convent chapel in close com­munion with God, the last of the retreatants returned to their homes.

The Retreat association extends deep appreciation to the sisters of Loretto Heights for their very gra­cious hospitality.

GILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ystone 2357

711 CaliforniaA. B. Williams, President

T. E. Greene, Sec’y-Treas.L. C. Skelly, Asst. Sec’y-Treas.

First of Laymen’s Retreats atRegis College to Start July 9

(Denver Deanery)* Vacation school at St. Cajetan’s opened on Monday. Mrs. W. T. Prendergast, who is chairman of the catechetical instruction of the Den­ver deanery, reported an attendance of 100 children. Some of them had walked man miles to attend the school. Three members of the Sis­ters of Charity from the Cathedral school and Mr. Riordan of the sem­inary are in charge of the classes.

June showers have brought many donations of dresses and other ar­ticles of clothing to the Catholic Benefit shop. Mrs. Thomas Garri­son was, a visitor at the shop on Monday..,

At the present time there is need of a wheel chair for an invalid. It is hoped thaf some kind person will donate one. The telephone number of the shop is Tabor 2916.

The clinic at St. Cajetan’s received two donations of medicine this week from the Imperial pharmacy and Dr. A. J. Chisholm.

Miss Maris Stella Scott will return from her vacation on this Saturday. She will at once re-open the Little Flower social center.

FOR FlorasJOSEPHINE AT FIFTH

THE BRIGHT SPOTGreenhouse and Flower Shop

We C»rry AH Standard Varieties of Shmbberrand Perennials.

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You may have this superior laundry

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THE JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG CO.Corner Fifteenth and Curtis, Charles Building

Reliable Drugs and Family MedicinesDEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PHONE MAIN 1900

t D A Y A N D N ITEBEAUTY SHOPPE I

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KEystone 7891 111429 Glenarm St.

EYES EXAMINEDGlataas

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Optometrist1509

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OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN

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THE A. W. CLARKDRUG COMPANY

Corner Eig'htb Avenue and Santa Fe Drive

Phone TAbor 7091j EVERYTHING IN DRUGS JSHIRLEY GARAGE

\ GENERAL REPAIRING WASHING— TOWING— GAS— OIL

Day and Night StorageTAbor 5911— KEystone 4704

Never Closed 1631-37 Lincoln

This space is offered, free of charge to any parish for adver­tising parish affairs.

W .T . ROCHEAmbulance 3ervice Co.1805 Gilpin St. YOrk 0900

Limousines For All Occasions

RUSTS PHARMACYCorner 19th and California

Complete Drug Store Supplies Prescriptions Carefully Filled

Across From Holy Ghost Church TAbor 9990 MAin 9805

Walsh Motor CompanyAuthorized FORD Dealers

Booth 8964 EngUwooil 1683637 Soatb Broadway

I We Store Household Goods

and MerchandiseDUFFY STORAGE AND

MOVING CO.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, IT PAYS

HELEN WALSHAssociate

W. R. JOSEPHEYES

EXAMINED205 16th Street

Phone TAbor 1880

C U R T I N S35^ and up

Experienced man in our rug department. Don’t forget to send your drapes with the curtains.

Reliable Curtain Cleaners— AS GOOD AS THE NAME —

Phone YOrk 3192 1431 Ogden

WINDOW SHADES DRAPERIES

MADE TO ORDER- INSTALLED

H. S. LAYTHE BLIND MAN

720*22 E. Colfax York 4416 _

DENTISTDR. F. J. CLAFFEY

1030 Republic Bldg.

16th and Tremont PI.

PHONE MAIN 1824

The Best in Used

FurnitureCash or Credit

Retail Rooms Open Daily

A FULL LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE

We rent Folding Chairs, Card and Banquet Tables, Dishes, Silverware, anything in stock. Established 1888

PHONE KEYSTONE 4852

YOUR BABY MADE WELL

Intestinal troubles that ravage children often disappear quickly when PURE Drinking Water is used.— and your own health depends on P U R E Water, too.

PHONE TABOR 5121

n t C ^ P n c B .

The Regis retreats for laymen will start Thursday evening, July 9. As announced recently in The Register, the retreat master for the first re­treat will be the genial Father Fran­cis O’Boyle,. S.J., professor of moral theology at St. Louis university. Those who had the good fortune to make their retreat under Father Father O’Boyle’s guidance last year know what a triduum of happiness and pleasure is in store for those who attend the first retreat this year.

Due to the depression that has been on for many months, it is hoped that more and more men will turn their thoughts to God and receive from Him the consolations He has in store for those who love' Him. When hard times are upon us, we can usually give more attention to Him, since we are brought face to face with the fact that the spirit of sacrifice is the foundation of earthly happiness. Comparing the good for­tune that we possess with that which many another has, only shows us how many graces we have received, how many sacrifices others have been called upon to make which we have yet to experience; in a word, how good God has been to us. Hence in a spirit of gratitude, we should be willing then to do something for Him.

The season of 1930 saw the num­ber of retreatants at Regis swell to a total of two hundred and forty- four, a number that had been a lov­ing dream, a number that practically all thought impossible of accomplish­ment. This year should find an even larger number in attendance, since there is greater need for prayer, for guidance, for manifestations of love, and for an expression of our ap­preciation.

The second retreat will commence on Thursday, August 13, and will be conducted by Father William O’Shaugnessy, S.J., of Regis college. Father O’Shaughnessy needs no intro­duction to the people of Denver. His untiring zeal in sodality circles, his various courses in philosophy and his reputation as dean of mgn at Regis have made him well known and be­loved. T)iose who were under his guidance at a retreat for the men of the city a few years ago will recall the pleasantness of those days.

The third and final retreat will find Father A.. J. Kuhfman, S.J.,

CATHOLIC INDIANS NOW AT TINY TOWN

Golden.— A number of Santa Clara Catholic Indians from New Mexico have taken over the. pueblo at Tiny Town. T h ^ attend church at Golden,

George F. Cottrell and Dr. E. Dele- hanty and their families are spending the summer in their mountain cabins in Mt. Vernon.

Friends and neighbors of Mrs. George Smith, Sr., o f Pleasant View filled St. Joseph’s church at her funeral services held last Friday morning.

Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 6:30 and 9:30 o’clock.

VACATION SCHOOL PLANS COMPLETED

Alamosa. — Final arrangements have been made for the vacation school. The census cards have all been turned in and the Willis school windows have been unbearded and the rooms have been dusted. The sisters’ home will be ready for their arrival Sunday evening before the Rosary and Benediction at 7:30. A High Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost will be sung by the children’s choir Monday at 9 o’clock.

The Tabernacle society will have a meeting this Friday evening at 7:30.

AUSTRIAN PRELATE FORMS , NEW CABINET

Msgr. Ignaz Seipel, former chancel­lor of Austria, accepted the presi­dent’s mandate June 19 to form a new cabinet, succeeding Dr. Otto Ender.CHINESE BANDITS THREATEN

TO KILL MISSIONERSBandits holding five Italian Cath­

olic missionaries informed mission headquarters at Hankow, June 17, that unless heavy ransom were paid within ten days all captives would be killed. They refused an offer of $3,000 for an extension of time. The captives are Bishop Ricci and four

Eriests of the mission station near oahokow.

FOUR FRANCISCAN SISTERS LEAVE FOR CHINA

Sisters of St. Francis, whose moth- erhouse is St. Joseph’s convent, Mil­waukee, Wise., are sending four sif­ters to China to conduct a girls’ school there. They left from Seattle June 27. Archbishop Stritch pre­sented mission crosses to the sisters in the convent, chapel June 14.

again directing the course of those who come to listen to him. The final retreat will begin on Thursday eve­ning, August 27. The number of men who have asked for Father Kuhlman’s return as retreat master simply forestalled any attempt on his part to be absent in the 1931 season.

Information in regards to the re­treats may be obtained from any of toe retreatants or from the author- ^ies at Regis college. Simply call Gallup 6620 or Gallup 6622 and all questions will be answered. Regis­tration for the first retreat may be made now.

It is the sincere wish of the Lay­men’s Retreat league that all who can possibly do so afford toer.iselves this opportunity and attend one of the retreats this summer. It is a movement that has spread across the country, that has taken firm root in our Catholic centers and that can­not possibly be stopped, because of the tremendous amount of good it does for the retreatants in the three days that they are away from care and worry and are alone with them­selves and their souls. The men of Denver have come to a complete realization of the worth of a retreat and this summer will undoubtedly find a gratifying increase o f attend­ance. Make your reservation now; do not put it off, do not give in to the spirit pf procrastination; get the good of this movement, since it means so much to you personally.

CHURCH BUILDING LOST AS FIRE SWEEPS TOWN

The Catholic church, residence and hall at Maloy, Iowa, were completely destroyed in a fire which swept that village June 17. The loss is about $30,000. Only three buildings in the town escaped destruction.

John D. Flaherty Joins Columbine Floral Staff

f u r i t g**Quality Plus Quantity Equals Economy**

LOOP MARKET WEST SIDE MARKET, 8TH & SANTA FEEvery Day Prices

CINNAMON ROLLS, doz..............................................DONUTS, cake or sugar, doz....................................... 15^HOME MADE BREAD, large loaf................................BUTTER CREAM LAYER CAKE, ea........................... 25<*EXTRA SPECIAL! Come to the Purity Bakery for 3 loaves of Cottage Bread— for 10^ SATURDAY ONLY.FRUIT BARS AND ASSORTED COOKIES, 2 doz...... 25^)FRENCH AND ITALIAN BREAD................................

Mr. John D. Flaherty of Holy Ghost parish takes off his coat, rolls up his sleeves and goes to bat for the Columbine Floral shop, 607 Fif­teenth St. John P. Byrne, the pro­prietor, takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. Flaherty has joined his staff.

Mr. Flaherty is a specialist in floral designing and decoration. He has been on the staffs of the Daniels & Fisher, Everett Brown and Tom Mc­Donald Floral shops and now you have the assurance of good taste and impressive beauty when you leave the designing of floral emblems to the Columbine Floral shop.

There are many occasions for sending flowers, but the condition in which they are when received makes or mars the value of the gift. The Columbine enjoys an enviable repu­tation for sending not only abso­lutely fresh flowers but also ex­quisitely designed emblems and ar­rangements. Send flowers for wed­dings, funerals, to give life and color to rooms, for table decorations, to sick friends and relatives, as mes­sages for love, for anniversaries,' din­ner and theater parties. Telephone TAbor 2649 for genuine service.- Adv.

LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP15th and Lawrence

IN THE LOOP MARKET

HALF SOLESLEATHER, PANCO 7|- or USKIDE..............I DCLADIES’TOP LIFTS......

Put on While You Wait25c

FRANK ALIOTO’S FRUIT STAND

QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS

l o o p MARKET FLORIST

Fresh Cut Rotes, doz...........7ScFresh Cut Cernations, doz...S0cWe Specialize in All Kinds of

Floral Decorations

E. A. Cook & Co.Chas. J. Mullen, Prop.

WATCH CASE MAKERS Repairing a Specialty Room 24, Evans Block

1450 Lawrence St.Ph. TAbor 3622 Denver, Colo.

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

DIAMOND A MARKETQuahty Corn Fed Meats

Groceriec and Bakery Goode1E«1 LAWRENCE FREE DELIVERY PHONE TABOR T2»f

P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

S ix tu n th a n d C u rtis

Summer Clearance Saleo f W om en's and Misses’

Coats and Dresseso f f

Up to $29.50 Coats $1 A .5 0

Up to $49.50 Coats

$ 2 4 5 0

Up to $98.00 Coats

$44.50

Up to $16.50 Dresses$ 0.00

Up to $29.50 Dresses$ 2g . o o

Up to $49.50 Dresses

$23.00

Second Floor— Joslm’s

Thursday,. June 25,1931

CleaningRepairing ^ ^ m a n s

Restyling Moderate

FINE runs PricesSixteenth at Tremont—Phone KEustone 3045.

British Ambassador Greets Good Will Envoyst o ;

i,

The Argonaut HotelOPPOSITE THE CAPITOL

Permanents and Transients^Wedding Breakfasts— Bridge Luncheons— Dinner Parties

FRANK J. HABERL, OwnerColfax and Grant Phone TAbor 2361

$ $ ^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

iA

Make Your Dollars Do

Double WorkMoney spent with Register ad­vertisers buys the same as else­where — and — in addition helps build your diocesan newspaper.

A Catholic paper is a necessity today not ^ only for obtaining correct news of diocesan ^ events, for the publication of ecclesiastical documents and regulations in the diocese, but also for-the explanation and defense ^ o f the Church’s position on many of the w questions hat agitate the public and which of necessity cannot be carefully explained by a secular newspaper.

Register Small AdsHAVE YOUR PAPER HANGING

AND PAINTING DONE NOW!CASH OR TERMS

THE MIDWEST HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

816 U. S. National Bank Bldg. TELEPHONE TABOR 4374

LAUER’S PRIVATE HOME FOR BABIES. Undernoarithed babies a specialty, SOOl Vine street. Franklin 8651.

FOR SALE2901 WEST 38th AVENUE

Owner cuts *1.000 from price. Now Jt,250. 6 rooms (three bedrooms) andsleeping porch, water heat, birch trim, ga­rage, two lots. Owner there. See it. Ideai location for family with children attending St. Catherine’s school. No boulevards to Cross. Burns, Kittredge Bldg. Main 3214.~CAfH 6Li^daughters; home. 1772Grant. Pleasant home for girls.____________

^DENVER AUTO TOP CO.General Upholstering. 1213 Lawrence St.

MAN, father of 7 children, needs work. Will do anything. P. Tixier. 716 25tli St.

ROOM and board in private home; reason­able. 2068 Clarkson street. Phone York 4278-M.

FOR RENT—Single garage, *6.00. Inca street.

842

JANITOR and houseman needs permanent position. Geo. Worth, 726 Kalamath St, Phone MAin 1098.

The 22 young American school children who have,been selected by the United States Flag association as good will envoys, and who will visit various European countries as representatives o f American youth, were received by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United States, at the British embassy In Washington.

Departure of Mexicans One of Major Human Migrations in History of World

MAN WANTS work half-days or two or three days a week. Gallup 0361-J.

FOR SALE— Five-room modern bouse, garage. .3828 Gilpin street; near church and school.

DONEHUE PICTURE SHOP Formerly

Cialer & Donehue Pictures and Framing

MAin 0962________________ 622 12th S»»«etA TO Z Eypreas and Moving. Prices

*1.00 per hour: 2 men, *1.60. Big trunks and baggage, GOc and up. Phone KEystonc 6741. Stand, 19tb and Californiastreet. ___________________ _■------MAXEY’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP

All kinds of Hand Tooled Novelties. Ladies’ and gents’ pocketbooks. belts, etc. 2308 East 6th Avenue^

FOR RENT— Strictly modern five-room house, full basement, Gne condition; walk­ing distance, two blocks from St. Leo’s and St. Elizabeth's churches. Adults only. 911 Champa street.

READERS OF CATHOLIC REGISTER Secure half rate. Dr. W. A. O’Connell agrees to allow readers of this paper halt rate on Chiropractic treatments. For free examination you may telephone Keystone 4063 or call at Suite 247 Steele Bldg., corner IGth anc .^Welton.

DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNINGd e l l a HASKINS, Proprietor

Cleaning by Bodefelt2422 E. 6th A v e . _____________ York 4027

y-P H ^ E ^ U S POR PRICES AND APPOINT­MENTS

WEST 29TH AVE. BEAUTY SHOP Ph. CAUup 7158 Hazel Hardie 2746 W, Ph. GAl. 7158. Hazel Hardie._2746 W. 29th ‘ TAYLOR’S BAKERY AND C1EAM6RY

HOME BREAD AND ROLLS Fancy Cakes and Pies

Full Line of Dairy Product!2742 W. 29th Ave. James Taylor, Prop,

ALICE T. LAWLESS CHIROPRACTOR

1232 E. 13th Ave., Denver, Colorado Phone YOrk 4962 ____

“ BON TON BEAUTY SHOP Learn Beauty Culture Special Summer Rates

S04 Fourteenth St. TAbor 9068TYDINGS

HEMSTICH & SPECIALTY SHOP Dry Goods and Notions— Dressmaking

Your Patronage Solicited— Prompt Service 2604 East 12th Avenue Phone YOrk 3273

WHEhTyou^heve traded *15 with us. you are entitled to 5 per cent rebate in trade. Metzger’s, dry goods and notions, hem­stitching. 20 E. 45th Ave., MAin 4939.

^PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING by experienced workman. Neat, dependable job gukranteed.

ANTON BERINGERYork 8679-J. Shop at 158 Madison St.

ORIENT HOTEL, in heart of shopping district. Special permanent rates. 1726 Welton street. Fireproof construction.Elevator. Phone KEystone 22^ . _________

FIRCT AVE HOTEL, liB Broadway. Modern rooms, hot and cold water, telephone, elevator, free parking. *1.00 day and up.Low permanent rates. _________■ PAINTING, CALCIMINING, DECORAT^ ING, all repairs on plaster, brick, cement and wookwork: by day or contract. J. J. Gillen. 363 Bannock St. Phone PEarl 3330.

ST. PHILOMENA’S PARISH, *4,350 6-room wire cut brick bungalow, with

front-drive garage, big living room, full basement, laundry tubs, furnace, floor dram. 0 D. Ettee, Main 2638. Midland SavingsBldg. , ..... ................................

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city or town real estate: no red tape, no delay. Mr. Phelps. 1711 California St. Keystone 2857. " GRAY A ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 429 E. 17th Ave. KE. 3760

Get your permanent wave now. Perme- nent waving done by Prof. Alphonso, *8.50 and up. Spec, shampoo and finger wave by artists. 76c. Give us a trial, we satisfy. T a WN MOW'e RS SHARPENED by ma­chine. Called for and delivered for $1.00. Work guaranteed Keys, locksmithing. grind- ’ing. general repairing. Snowder Novelty Works. 1104 18th St. KE. 8744.

JEAN BARTH SANATORIUM Convalescent cases. Best of food. Nurses’ care. Pates reasonable.M I Leyden S t . ____ Ph. YO. .ISdSFor Upholstering, Refinishing and Repairing of household and ofilee furniture of all kinds

Call JEPSENPEarl 314« 19-21-23 W. First Ava.

HOLMES AUTO SERVICE General auto repairing. Est. 1907. Vul­

canizing, tires, accessories and good oil at 60c a gallon, 2741-43 N. Speer Blvd. Gal. 6436-J.

LITTLE GRAY BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Frederick Vita Tonic Per­

manent Wave, gives the hair a soft, beauti­ful wave. Conscientious work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Keystone 2705. 832McCIintock Bldg. 1554 California St.

MRS. ATKINSON has moved her millinery to 1645 E, 16th Ave., Apt. 2. Remodeling and order work a specialty. Agent for Nu- Bone corset and corselette; made to your measuremant.

TREMONT TURKISH BATHS Frankie Murphy, Proprietor

Open Day and Night'1651 Tremont, opposite the Clarke Church Goods House. Phone KE. 8008

(Continued From Page 1) migration, has posted signs on Plaza bulletin boards informing Mexicans legal citizens should have no fear.

Campaign CondemnedFrom California fruit growers and

Dr. G. P. Clements, head of the a ^ - cultural department of the chamBer of commerce, comes condemnation of any allegeil campaign immigration authorities are conducting to lower the population of 2,000,000 Mexi­cans in the United States. C. B. Moore, secretary of the Western association, says vegetable and fruit growers of Southern California and Arizona have become alarmed over the incessant stream of Mexicans pouring over the border into their native lands.

“ Americans are so far removed from the class of work Mexicans do in the fields,” Moore says, “ that a labor shortage during late summer harvest time is sure to result.”

Dr. Clements corroborates Moore’s statements. He said Mexican labor was necessary for the welfare of the California and Arizona fruit and vegetable industries and urged immi­gration officials to cease alleged In­timidating of that class of labor.

Southern California has not es­caped from an outlay of money to aid the exodus. Thousands of dol­lars have been appropriated by boards of supervisors to care for iso­lated cases of impoverishment and aid in the repatriating of alien Mex­icans. U. S. Webb, California at­torney general, in a recent decision ruled lumber companies which ceased operating and had employed large numbers of Mexican laborers should furnish sufficient funds to insure their return to Mexico.

In Special Trains Starting in January as a small

trickle over the border, the exodus has grown to such proportions that railroads are furnishing special trains and coaches to transport Mexicans to El Paso, from where they are dis­tributed to the Mexican states of Jalisco, Michoacan, Guanajuato, Aguas Calientes and Zacatecas. On April 24, 1931, two trains, loaded with 1,150 Mexican men, women and children, left Los Angeles for El Paso. On June 5, two special loaded

COMPETENT woman wantt day work. York 2123.

GUARANTEED rebuilt batteries, $2.25 and yours. Tires all sizes, slightly used, $1. Tulloh. 538 Santa Fe. Phone KE. 7795.

1938 WASHINGTON ST. One front room, $12 a month; everything furnished. Hot water heat, telephone, walking distance.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— 10-roora house, % block from Loyola church; suit­able for large family or apt. York 8312-M.

CORONADO APARTMENTS — 440 East 18th avenue. Furnished buffet and S-room apartments; Frigidaire. Call Apt. 16 or call Main 9461.

fOR RENT— 1 front bedroom, with break­fast. 1570 S t Paul St., or call Franklin 3393-M.

FOR RENT— Modern 7-room house. $18 a month. 3529 Franklin S t Call at 3150 Marion St

1614 FRANKLIN— Pleasant single room. $10 a month; board If desired. Nice location

VERMONT APTS.— Two rooms, kitchen and bath, unfurnished, Frigidaire. Walking distance. 1629 Clarkson St. York 3798.

CHIROPRACTOR Dr. James H. High. “ Your's for better

health.** 607 Central Savings Bank Bldg Office l h. Ta. 6666. Rea. Phone Ga. 2886

UMBRELLAS repaired, recovered. Gloves mended. Humming Bird hosiery. Denver, Umbrella Shop, 1604 Arapahoe S t Second floor. Main 8462.

COMPLETE DRESSMAKING, also wash frocks ready to wear. The Dulcie Shoppe. 716 Sanu Fe. Main 1407.

THE VIRGINIA BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP, now in their new location, 2027 East Virginia, are giving free shampoo with each finger wave. Phone Pearl 2586.

PLUMBING Slightly used bath tubs, boilers, hot water

heaters, also new plumbing flxtures, hard­ware, radios, garden seed and tools. *'Coyle Bros. Plumbing, Heating and Hardware.'YO 2724. 841 Corona. __ _____

SOUTH SfDE MOVING A STORAGE Packing, shipping, piano moving, country

trips; fireproof warehouse. E. E. Ridgley, Prop. 634 South Broadw'ay. opposite Mont gomerv Ward. PEarl 0117.

CATHOLIC Daughters of America home for working girls; large pleasant rooms. Two vacancies. 1772 Grant St. Phone TAbor 9597.

KENSINGTON APTS.. 17th Ave. and Logan St. 2 and 8 rooms. $Z5 and $80. 6 rooms, $55 and $70. Frigidaire. Seejanitor ._______________

BOARD and room for two. Close to Elitch's and cars. 3818 Quitman street.

CHAPLAIN SERVICE ATGENERAL HOSPITAL

coaches departed and on June 6 there were 105 more left.

Mexican consul authorities said they had received numerous reports of entire families being stranded on the desert in ancient automobiles in which they sought to return. Aid has been sent hundreds stranded in Ari­zona and even New Mexico cities. Reports have been received, they said, of infants and children dying en route because of the lack of food and water.

As Colina issued statements that 10,000 Mexicans are lea’ving South­ern California monthly, the chamber of commerce issued friendly messages to Mexican residents and Mexico City officials. Yet the migration contin­ues and the situation becomes more acute.

PICNIC ENJOYED AT ESTES PARK

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivqn de­lightfully entertained the Queen’s Daughters at their summer home in Estes Park last Sunday. The pretty home and spacious grounds made an ideal place for the outing. Arrange­ments for the picnic and dinner were in the hands o f Mrs. Osbourne, Mae Francis, Josephine Courtney and Mary Flood, and they provided a very sumptuous repast. The auto hostesses were Anne O’Neil, Ruth Kiene, Mary Flood, Mae Francis, Elsie Sullivan, Mary Rose O’Brien and Mrs. Ginn. Special guests were Mrs. Flood, Mary Rita Ginn and Vir­ginia Ginn. Mrs. Osbourne, Anne O’Neil and Josephine Courtney en­tertained with musical selections.

SOCIETY MEETING SET FOR MONDAY

(Holy Ghost Parish)The regular monthly meeting of

the Holy Ghost Altar and Rosary so­ciety will be held on Monday after­noon, June 29, at 2 o’clock in the new Holy Ghost hall, 19th and Cali­fornia streets.

Mrs. William Kirk, president of Holy Ghost Altar and Rosary soci­ety, returned the past week from a month’s vacation in Indiana and other Eastern states.

The Rev. Francis X. King, who had been stationed at Holy Ghost church for several months, has gone to California. The Rev. Henry Ford, who was ordained this month in the Denver Cathedral by Bishop J. Henry Tihen, has assumed his duties as as­sistant pastor.

OKLAHOMA BISHOP’S ARTICLES TO APPEAR IN BOOK

Bishop F. C. Kelley of Oklahoma is going to publish the articles he has contributed regularly every week to his diocesan weekly. The Southwest Courier, in book form, under the cap­tion “ In the Air Lanes.” The vol­ume— or perhaps there will be two volumes— is to appear from the B. Herder press in St. Louis.

DIRECTOR OF PAPAL MOSAIC WORKS DEAD

Count Charles Muccioli, director of the mosaic works in the Vatican, has died after a long illness. His most famous work was his picture of an apparition o f the Sacred Heart to St. Margaret Mary, executed at the command of Pope Benedict XV, after the canonization of the saint, and placed in the Basilica of St. Peter.

LOCAL DELEGATES TO CRUSADE CONVENTION

(Continued From Page 1) Communion. There is an aver age of twenty each month. An im provised chapel or altar is erected each time in the library room for those who are able to leave their beds. The number of emergency calls made by Father Berberich so far this year is sixty.

Since Father Berberich took charge, he has received six converts into the Church and has been instru­mental in bringing back to the fold many who had fallen away. He has had twenty-two burial services, most of which were charity cases which were handled by the St. Vincent de Paul society. J. J. Campbell is in charge of this activity of the society.

Catholics would do well to as!: themselves the question whether or not they would be identified as Cath­olics if they were to meet with an accident; in other words, have they a medal or religious article of some kind on their person? Those who can answer in the affirmative may rest assured that their spiritual needs in case of an accident will be taken care of, as the supervisors in charge of receiving at the Denver General hos­pital have been instructed to notify. Father Berberich immediately. The Redemptorist Fathers are glad to be of service in caring for the spiritual needs of the hospital, but wish to bring to the attention of readers that it is ‘'necessary to have one priest stationed at St. Joseph’s especially for this work, which is done without compensation. In other cities of the country, priests doing like work in the city hospitals receive remuner­ation for their services.

The Denver General hospital, thor­oughly modern in its equipment, with its notable staff of physicians and surgeons, the courteous service of hospital supervisors and nurses, is classed as one of the best in the United States.

(Continued From Page 1) tlons from members of the American hierarchy will be read at this meet­ing, together with a message from Pope Pius XI.

High lights of the convention pro­gram ■will include a Pontifical Field Mass in the athletic field of Niagara university Tuesday morning, at which Bishop William Turner of Buffalo will officiate and Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati will deliver the address. A second impressive spectacle will be the Crusade ritual of initiation, which will be exempli­fied on the campus of the univer­sity Wednesday afternoon, with a corps of several hundred students from Niagara Falls and Buffalo as­sisting. M s^. Frank A. Thill of Cin­cinnati, national secretary-treasurer of the Crusade, -will be general di­rector of the convention program.

Representatives of forty organiza- Itions and religious societies will be heard in the sessions devoted to dis­cussions of Catholic missionary work. Keynote speakers in these sessions will be Msgr. William Quinn o f New York city, national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and Msgr. Eugene J. M cG uIdt ness of Chicago, executive secretary of the American Board of Catholic Missions and vice president of the Catholic Church Extension society.

The convention will concern iteelf chiefly with the Crusade’s general program of mission education among Catholic students of the United States and stronger co-ordination of the movement with diocesan and other mission-aid organizations.

The Niagara convention marks the completion of the Crusade’s thir­teenth year, the organization having .been founded in July, 1918. From the initial membership of thirty af­filiated schools, the organization has grown to 901 bra'hches in Catholic institutions of higher learning and 1,757 branches in elementary schools, with a total student enrollment of about 500,000.

The Rev. Clifford J. King, a Driest of the Society of the Divine Word, whose capture and subsequent i lease by bandits in Honan province, China, were subjects of newspaper comment in June, 1930, was one of the pioneer promoters of the Mis­sion Crusade. His people live in Denver.

WANTED— Ganticman roomer in private home: nice location. Franklin 0813 orYork 2724. _ ___' _____________VIRGINIA BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP

Gives a free shampoo with each finger wave. Shampoo 25c. when given with a marceL 2027 £. Virgfnia, phone Pearl 2686.

CONSULT FRANK J. CONWAY Agent ot The New York Life (purely mu-

I tual) for information and advice in matters I pertaining to Life Insurance, Income Bonds . or Annuities. All forma of contracts written for men, women and children. 200 Insur­ance Bldg., 14th and Champa Sts., TAbor 6281.

CENTENARY OF LOUISVILLE SCHOOL OBSERVED

The clergy, reli^ous and laity of the Diocese of Louisville, Ky., united recently to pay honor to Louisville’s oldest institution of learning, PreS' entation academy, in the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of its foundation.

Now Is the Time to Attend School

Secure a thorough busi­ness training, day or eve­ning, this summer and fall. The fact that general business conditions are quiet merely serves to emphasize the importance of thorough preparation. COMPLETE BUSINESS

COURSESCall or write today for summer term announce­ment.

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An impossibility for many years becomes a reality! For here are the cream of America’s

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Men’s $7.50 White Flannel Trousers

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TAbor 5223 765 Tejon

Scientific Chiropodists Associate Podiatrist!

DR. BERTHA DE WOLFED.S.C.— D.C.

RUSSELL L. BOYD. D.S.C.202-208 UcClintock Bldg.

1664 California St. Fhone TAbor *619

$15 to $17.50 “Palm Beach” SUITS

G e n u i n e P a l m ^Beach! The coolest m • # , < 0 for sammj*! All I wanted colors. Sizes J L 35-50.

The May Co.—Second Floor

F W W W WW W WW'

l A B C DIRECTORYA THRILL OF FINDING EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN HARDWARE.

SPORTING GOODS. TOYS. ETC., AWAITS YOU HERE. DENVER’S jJREAT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE.

GEORGE MAYER HARDWARE CO.1520 Arapahoe S t . _______________________________________________KEyatone 4291

T in n e r s—TIN, c o p p e r , g a l v a n iz e d w o r k ,GUTTERS, FURNACES, SKY LIGHTS

SOUTH DENVER METAL AND FURNACE WORKSG. Rader, Mgr.

1416 SO. BROADWAY . PHONE PE. 1827 - RES. SO. 5061-J

T

Hotel St. Francis14th and Tremont, Denver

The most modern and elegantly furnished small hotel in Denver. Sound-proof rooms with outside exposure. One block from business district. Take No. 9 car. Moderate rates, 81.60 to *3. Write for reservations.

LOUISE HAT SHOPMadam Louise Brown will remodel your old hat, and riiake it look like new.

Room 215, McCIintock Bldg.

16th & California KE. 7921

Colorado Dairy Co.Incorporated

Real Milk and Cream3704 Downing KEyatone 5750

'The Dairy That’s Run by a Woman Our Plant Always Open for Inspection

We Deliver AU Over Denver ETHEL FITZPATRICK, Prop.

GUS’S MARKETFor Good Meats

613 East Thirteenth Avenue YORK 2422

J. J. MEEHANDentist

PYORRHEA AND X-RAYOffice Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

817 REPUBLIC BLDG. Office Phone KE. 3941

Residence Phone FR. 1683

Doyle’s PharmacyThe Particular Druggist CAMERAS AND FILMS 17th Ave. and Grant

TAbor 8936— TAbor 8937Formerly 18th and Clarkson

FREE DELIVERY

KEEP YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR

When you buy Building Materia] Remember

E. W. ROBINSON LUMBER CO.

201 W. Iowa Phone SO. 0030

THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Main 5413

So many times the effect of careful dress is lost when glasses are worn that were designed for an entirely dif­ferent occasion. The style of glasses suitable for golf or driving are out of place for formal wear. Come in and" let us show you the new modern styles in frames and glasses.

Sw^ert Bros. Optical Co.Optometrists Opticians

1550 California St. KEystone 7651Whote Reputation and Equipment Give You the Hifheit Grade of Service

* VINCENT MeVEIGHPainting and Interior Decorating

Estimates Given on All Interior or Exterior Painting phone GAIlup 2S48 4401 Vallejo Street

Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated We Call For and DeliverTHE CASCADE LAUNDRY“ Denvar’a Moat Profreaiive Laundry’ ’— We Use Soft Water Tabor 6379

Branch OQlces; 1642 Tremcnt Street, 1128 17th Street, 1946 Broadway 1123 East Ninth Ave., 425 East 17th Avc., 1470 York, 604 East 13th Ave,

THE DeSELLEM FUEL & FEED CO.CHARLES A. DeSELLEM

FIRST CLASS FUEL AND FEED35th and Walnut Sts.

Denver, ColoradoOffice Phones TAbor 3205, TAbor 3206 Residence Phone FRanklin 1058-W.

TYPEW RITERSALL MAKES AND PRICES

SOLD— RENTED— REPAIRED AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., INC.

1643 CALIFORNIA ST. KEYSTONE 3047 ESTABLISHED 1880 DENVER, COLO.

RAINBOW TROUTIn the Heart of

DenverCOLORADO'S

GREATEST SPORT

FISHINGColfax and Race

All Equipment Furnished Only 25c

Fish Caught 5c Per Inch Cast Your Line With Us

HARTFORDMORTUARY

620 E. Colfax PHONE FRANKLIK 4683

Res. Phone South 3296

TheodoreHackethal

MORTUARY1449-51 Kalamath St.

Phone MAin 4006

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

THEY ARE RELIABLE

Jacques Bros. MONUMENTS28 East Sixth AvenuePhone TAbor 6468

ESTABLISHED 1902

A Handsome Memorialto Express Your.Love-

for Those' Who Have Gone

Santa Fe Memorial Co.94 So. Santa Fe Phone PEarl 7395

Higher Quality at Lower Cost

GILDEAMONUMENT CO.

OPPOSITE MT. OLIVET CEMETERY

JOHN NORMAN & CO.

NEAR RIVERSIDE CEMETERY4989 Vine St. Ph. YOrk 1805

Shrine o f St. Anne ParishASHTON MOTOR CO.

Automobiles and TrucksFor Economical Transportation

Service Sales

Ph. Arvada 232 145 Wadsworth Ave.ARVADA, COLORADO

ARVA-PRIDE FLOURA Real Household Friend— Constant — Trustworthy— Never Failing— for Biscuits— for Bread— for Pastry.

Grain and Poultry Feed at Denver Prices

SHRINE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER OF JESUSTHE NEW PARISH OF AURORA, COLORADO

Dear Friends and Devotees of the Little Flower: You {jesire to do something for the Little

Flower directly. Here is the chance to obtain her intercession in an especial manner, by be­coming a Founder of the church which is dedi­cated to her in Aurora, Colorado.

Names of all Founders, living or dead, are being inscribed in the Book of Roses of St. rherese. This book is placed upon the altar and special remembrance made at every Mass, while a particular holy Mass is being offered

(K '” *''**'*Y living and dead members of~ the Founder. Yourself, your children, parents,

relatives and friends—each and every one— may become a Founder of the Church of the Little Flower. Living and dead may be enrolled.

A Founder is one who contributes five dol­lars (S6.00) or more to the building fund.

Do a deed of charity for the Little Flower and her grateful invocation before the Sacred Heart will not fail you in the hour of your greatest need.

Yours sincerely in the sacred Heart and Little Flower,REV. HENRY A. GEISERT.

NOTE—rA copy of a new novena will be mailed to every Founder.REV. HENRY A. GEiSERT,Bo* 246, Aurora. Colorado. ’Dear Father Geisert: I wisB to become a 'founder of the Little Flower of

Jesus building fundEnelosed please find 8 .................. Please enter my name in the Little Flower

Book of Roses, that I may hare the benefit of the holy Masses, Yours faithfully,

ADDRESS__________________________________ _________

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY ARE RELIABLE

REQUIESCANT IN PACEANTHONY COLL. 1801 South Columbine

street. Beloved brother of Mrs. E. P. Doyle, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Felix Ferrow, Grass Valley, Calif.; Grace J. Coll, Denver, and Maurice Coll, Brooklyn, N. Y. Requiem Mass will be offered at St. Vincent de PauPs church, Friday, June 26, kt 9 o’clock. Inter­ment Mtv Olivet. Horan A Son service.

LIZZIE DELVASTO. 1745 West SBth ave­nue. Requiem Mass was offered Saturday at Mt. Carmel church. Interment Mt. Oli­vet. Horan & Son service.

CHARLES L. BRUCE, Ft. Laramie, Wyo. Remains were sent from the Horan A Son chapel Friday to Laramie, Wyo., for inter­ment.

CATHERINE RICHTER. 348 Church St., Arvada, Cok). Beloved wife of William C. Richter, mother of Charles Eugene Richter. Requiem Mass was offered Saturday at St. Anne’s shrine, Arvada. Interment M t Oli­vet. Horan ft Son service.

ANNIE O'TOOLE. 1345 Elati street Be­loved mother of Lillie, Eva, Helen, Joseph, Thomas, George, Denis and Charles O’Toole. Requiem Mass was offered Monday at St. Elizabeth’s church. Interment Mt. Olivet. Horazv ft Son service.

CHARLES F. McCULLOUGH. 8356 Eliza­beth street. Beloved husband of Kate Mc­Cullough and father of Alice, Jaimes, Marie and Margaret McCullough. Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday at Annunciation church. Interment M t Olivet. Horan ft Son service.

STEVE RANCICH. June 17, 1258 SanU Fe drive. Beloved husband of Katie Ran- cich and stepfather of Emily Serafin, Ii rs. Virgie KusseU, Mrs. James Carpenter of Globe, Arizona, and Joe Serafin of Colorado Springs. Requiem Mass was offered Satur­day at S t Elizabeth’s church. Interment M t Olivet. Theodore Hackethal mortuary service.

PHILIP^PFANNENSTIEL. beloved father of Steven, Fidelis, Robert, Mary, Anna and Christine Pfannensticl. Requiem Mass was offered Friday at St Elizabeth’s church. Interment Mt. Olivet Theodore Hackethal mortuary service.

JOSEPHINE lEHLE. Beloved wife of Philip lehle and mother of Rose C. and Max A. Misic. Requiem Mass was offered Tuesday at St. Elizabeth’s church. Inter­ment M t Olivet Theodore Hackethal mor­tuary service.

JOSEPH TRUJILLO, June 17, of 1134 California street. Requiem Mass was of­fered Saturday at St. Cajetan’s church. In­terment Mt. Olivet.

ALOYSIUS A. HAMILTON at Fitzsimons hospital. Services and interment at Wash­ington, D. C.

MARY WHITE SENA, 3860 Blake street. Beloved wife of Joaquin Sena, sister of Frank White. Requiem Mass was offered Monday at Annunciation church. Interment M t Olivet.

ANGELO RIVELLA, June 18, of 3745 Mariposa street. Requiem Mass was of­fered Monday at St. Joseph’s church. In­terment M t Olivet.

DORA BOGE of 2867 Stuart street Be loved wife of John H. Boge and mother of Ethel, Mabel, Charlie and Oscar Boge. Re­quiem Mass was offered Wednesday at St Dominic’s church. Interment Mt. Olivet

HARRY J. NADON DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

Harry J. Nadon, 40, of 2070 Hudson St, an employe of Armour ft Co., died Monday in Mercy hospital following ah operation performed Wednesday of last week. Born in Lcadville, Mr. Nadon came to Denver 13 years ago. He had been employed by Armour-ft Co. since his arrival here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Nadon; four children, Pauline, Harry, Eileen and Billy Nadon, and two brothers, J. A. Nadon of Leadvllle and H. E. Nadon of Denver. Requiem Mass was offered Thurs­day, Jupe 25, at Blessed Sacrament church. Burial took place at Mt. Olivet, under the direction of George P. Hackethal.

WILLIAM S. NIXON KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

William S. Nixon, 64 years old, 1427 Steele street, manager of the Valvoline Oil company for this district, was injured fa­tally Thursday evening, June 18. in an auto­mobile collision at East Seventeenth avenue and the City Park esplanade. Mr. Nixon died from a fractured skulL in St. Joseph’s hospital about an hour after the accident. His son. Donald C., 26. was treated there for a severe scalp laceration and cuts on the face. Mr, Nixon had lived in Denver more than two score years and had been con­nected with the Valvoline company fourteen years. He was a member of St. Philo- mena’s parish. Besides the son, he is sur­vived by hit widow, Frances, and a sister, Mamie J. Nixon of Denver.

Requiem Mass wa.s offered Monday at St. Philomena’s church. Burial took place at Mt. Olivet cemetery.

UNIVERSITY FIGHTS FOR BETTER RADIO TIME

Loyola university, New Orleans, has appropriated $150,000 to install the latest radio equipment at its sta­tion WHL and is fighting before the radio commission for full time on the 850-kiIocycle channel which it shares with KWKH, Shreveport. W. K. Henderson of the Shreveport station is fighting the application. Witnesses lauded the university station and de­clared the radio methods of Hender­son ridiculous. Henderson will be re­membered for his enthusiastic sup­port of A1 Smith in the 1928 presi­dential campaign.

WARSAW TO HONOR FAMOUS PIANIST JULY 4

The University of Warsaw has de­cided to confer an honorary doctor’s degree on Ignace Paderewski, noted pianist, and the city council will name a section in the suburb Praga after him. The honors will be ac­corded Paderewski when he arrives to unveil a statue of the late Presi­dent Woodrow Wilson on July 4.EMPRESS’ MOVE SEEN AS PLAN

TO PUT SON ON THRONE .Zita of Bourbon De Parme, who

was forced into exile with her hus­band, Emperor Carl of Austria, in 1919, was negotiating with the Holy See June 15 for renunciation of her claim to the title of Empress of Austria. The negotiations were de­scribed in Vatican circles as part of the campaign to place the former empress’ son. Archduke Otto, on the ijacant throne of Hungary.

WIDOW OF FAMOUS MEAT PACKER DIES

Mrs. Anfta Madden Cudahy, 79, widow of Patrick Cudahy, famous meat packer, died June 15 at Mil­waukee, Wise. She assisted her hus­band in the founding of the Cudahy Bros. Packing company and later in the founding o f the city of Cudahy, was prominent in Catholic charitable work and had received a Papal cross from Pope Pius XL

N. Y. GOVERNOR COMMENDS BLESSING OF AUTOS

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is among those who have written to the pastor of Holy Family church. New York, commending him for the blessing of automobiles at the church. The governor said he wished to express his appreciation for the co-operation extended the state authorities in their safety campaign.

ORTHODOX RULERS ATTEND CATHOLIC MASS

Intense interest and satisfaction were displayed by Catholics in Jugo­slavia when King Alexander and Queen Marie, "both members of thtf Orthodox Church, attended a Cath­olic Pontifical Mass on the occasio^ of the coronation of the miraculov^ image of St. Mary at Kamena Brana. Only once previously has King Alex­ander attended services in a Cath­olic church.

New Seminary Chapel 1$ MostBeautiful in United States

(Continued From Page 1) has been the purpose of the designers to emphasize this fact by the forms employed and their relation to one another. In other words, an attempt was made to have the architecture fundamentally symbolical, as should be the case in a church building.

“ The design of the building was carefully considered for a number of years by those in authority at the seminary and many conferences'were held with the architect, emphasizing alwayrthe fact that the building was to be constructed to the ‘glory of God’ as a place of worship, and to carry out the liturgical requirements in beautiful and noble surroundings in the manner prescribed by the rubrics. The building itself is, there­fore, the greatest of all symbols; its character, it was hoped, would im­press ftself upon the minds of all who entered it, otherwise it would not be a true church in the fullest sense. The chapel was constructed with the minimum of perishable materials. The actual construction is apparent everywhere and the anatomy of the entire fabric is realized as being em­ployed for structural purposes, al­most devoid of ornament and need­less superficialities. No coverings of plaster, paint or wood were employed where masonry was possible. The effect of endurance and permanence is obvious, even to casual inspection.

“ The realm of symbolism is more comprehensive than the use of signs. It is not simply a sign language; it is a matter of the emphasis that the church must be made worshipful by every means available. Sacred sym­bols are employed to impress this fact. Jf not used too promiscuously and ■with proper reverence, these symbols should take precedence over

JUNIOR C. D. OF A. HAD BUSY SEASONThe Junior Catholic Daughters will

not resume troop activities until Sep­tember. Since last September, the troops have had various social events and have contributed much help to the less fortunate. The combined troops gave a party at Christmas time for children who did not receive pres­ents from other sources. They also entertained at a social on Janu- uary 5. In the Community Chest drive, selected members ftom each of the troops went on a come- and-see tour, visiting several day nurseries and charitable institutions.

The most recently organized of the troops. Troop, No. 1 has, since its (^ganization in January, held five meetings. Two picnics, one in the mountains and one in City park, a skating party, a St. Patrick’s party, and an entertainment given at the Queen of Heaven orphanage were some of the troop’s activities.

Troop No. 2 added to the funds for camp by giving two successful card parties. Since January, this troop has provided food for a needy fam­ily. After the organization of a glee club, the singers gave programs for the nurses at St. Joseph’s hospital and for the Senior Catholic Daugh­ters. For their own enjoyment, the members of this troop held a picnic at Washington park and a wiener roast at. Deer creek.

In addition to holding regular social and business meetings monthly. Troop No. 4 enjoyed a pajama party at the home of Irene McGintie, and a social at St. Francis de Sales’ parish hall.

Among the charitable undertak­ings of Troop No. 6 were a Christ­mas party for girls at the Sands house and a shower for a girl leaving there. This troop took care of the distribution of gifts for children who were unable to attend the Christmas party.

DENVER WOMAN’S NIECE MARRIED

all other forms of decoration in church building. In the case of St. Thomas’ chapel, no irrelevant orna­ment has been used; that which has been sparingly employed is all sym­bolical.

“ This week, the scaffolding has been removed from the nave and 280 highly colorful and symbolistic panels have been revealed. The seven bays on the interior of the chapels have been dedicated as follows: Reading from the sanctuary toward the west, the first bay has the ceil­ing decoration dedicated to St. John the Baptist, showing a long, slender cross-tipped staff, open Bible and banner of victory. The second ceil­ing decoration is dedicated to St Catherine of Alexandria, being a wheel set with sharp knives. The third ceiling decoration is dedicated to St. Jerome, being a cross potent fitched. The fourth ceiling decora­tion is dedicated to St. Augustine of Hippo, being a flaming heart, pierced by two arrows. The fifth ceiling decoration is dedicated to St. Thomas Aquinas, being a book, pen and ink horn and chalice. The sixth ceiling decoration is dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo, being a chalice and hose. The seventh ceiling decoration is dedicated to St. Vincent de Paul, be ing a model of an orphanage or a hospital.”

The whole fabric has been very favorably commented upon by com­petent architects from different parts of the country and has been fre­quently referred to as the b ^ t ex­ample of ecclesiastical archirecture in brick construction in the United States,* The clergymen themselves are very much pleased with the build­ing. Its distinctive, colorful char­acter difl’erentiates it from the usual severe treatment in ecclesiastical buildings where color has been avoided. St. Thomas’ seminary chapel is essentially colorful to an extent that is immediately ap- paftnt to the most casual inspection The color scheme of the interior is in warm tan colors punctuated by darker browns and blues.

The building work has been done by the F. J. Kirchhof Construction Co.

GEORGE PEAVEY TOURING ORIENT

Mayfair, solid gold Gruen, ■with twisted mesh cord •wristlet; 17-jeweI bagu ette movement, $70.

Thursday, June 25, 1931

Brighton,17-jeweI Gruen ba^ette cased In solid gold, $65.

Invitations were received in the past week to the wedding of Aurelio Gonzales, Jr., of Monterey, Mexico, and Miss Mary Bell Villareal, niece of Mrs. Joseph Emerson Smith, who spent a summer with her recently at her home in Bailey. The Church cere­mony took place June 20 in the Cathedral of Purisima, Monterey, at the eighteenth hora, or six o’clock, followed by the civil ceremony at the Casino. The supper in the home of the bride’s parents on Purisima plaza followed.. The bride, with her four younger sisters, attended the convent of the Madams of the Sacred Heart in Mexico until political activities forced the institution to close, and finished at the Incarnate Word col­lege in San Antonio. Mrs. Frank Anderson of Dpnver, who is spending the summer in her home in Monterey, was among the guests, as was Mrs. Thomas Williams, the former Fran­ces Harrington of Denver.

U. S. PAINTINGS TO BE HUNG IN VATICAN

Albert Felix Schmitt of Cam­bridge, Mass., has been exhibiting in London a collection of his paint­ings which are soon to be hung in the Vatican. Schmitt, a Papal count, has presented the entire group to the Vatican and a special gallery is to house the paintings. The ex­hibition consists o f twenty-eight pictures, chiefly portraits, including several prominent American and English women, and two members of the Catholic clergy.

Our Trade Mark

Prices—It is not the •wholesale price of Funeral Merchandise, but Extraneous “ OVER­HEAD” expense that pyramids the retail cost of funerals.

Geo. P. HackethalFuneral Director

1240 Acoma TAbor 1656

George Peavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peavey of 550 Em­erson street, is traveling in the Orient this summer, visiting cities in China, Japan, Kerea and the Philip­pines. He will spend about three weeks at the Imperial university in Tokyo and -will return to Honolulu in time to resume his duties as professor of English at the University o f Ha­waii in September.

A. BRADSHAW’S1443-47 Stout St.

Everything in Infant’s Wear. Philippine hand-embroidered

Dresses.Burkland silk and wool vests,

50^* to $1.Infant’s silk and wool hose,

45<*.Closing out at cost all of our

Infant First Walk Shoes.

Moving, Storage, Shipping

Ph.— Day KE. 5795, Night MA. 3631400 Santa Fe A. E. Almberg, Prop.

Eat-a-Pig Sandwich

at thePIG

PARLORSAll Over the

City

Call aBURKE CAB

Phone TA. 0291SIGHT SEEING TRIPS

1673 Broadway____ Low Rates

OLSON & OLSON3768 TEJON, GALLUP 2722 2750 W. 29TH, GALLUP 0606

3030 E. GTH AVE.. YORK 4266 1833 ELM COURT, GALLUP 2722

For Quality, Service Economy and Courtesy, Be Sure and Trade

at Olson & Olson, Gro­cery and Market.

KINYON & STEVENSYORK 6424

Antique FurnitureFine Upholstering ■ Special Made Furniture - Finishing and Repairing730 £. 17th Ave. 1675 Clarkson St.

The Wristletthat set the style

Now. . . lower in price!

Th e introduction of the Gruen Baguette definitely established a new fashion in wrist watches for

women. Its long, graceful slenderness (no wider than a cigarette, you know) ^ nd its dependable accuracy won immediate acceptance.Now this “ wristlet that set the style” is offered to every woman at the lowest price for wWch a genuine 17-jewel Gruen Baguette has ever been sold. We invite you to see it.

%

Send Us Your Mail OrdersSpecial care is taken to see that these orders are filled exactly and promptly.We are glad to answer inquiries about our merchandise and quote prices.If you wish we will send on approval any article or arti­cles you are interested in. The integrity of this store safeguards every purchase.

M. O’Keefe Jewelry Co.Denver’s Quality Jewelers

_1. O’Keefe, President Walter J. Kerwin, Vice Pres.

Margaret O.Keefe, Sec'y*Treas. Fred Braun» Second Vice Pres. ,

827 Fifteenth St.

KEystone 1440

Garter Belts or Bandettes

$1 001.Made of brocade satin crepe or ribbon and lace. The kinds that usually sell at $1.50 and $2.00. Girdle sizes, 26 to 32 waist, bandettes. Sizes 30 to 38 bust.

The Denvair Street Floor

Rollin’s Run Stop Chiffon Hose

$ 1 . 0 01Choice o f ajll-silk chiffons or medium! service with lisle reinforcements. Col­ors Mayfair, Tendress, Duskee, Sendee, Tan- blush, Nuljrown, White and Gunmeial. 8% to 10.

The Denvert—Street Floor

il