The Catholic bulletin. [volume], April 22, 1922, Image 2

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
21
Council To Meet in Denver.—The
Board of t) hectors «r ihe National
Council of Catholic Men will meet in
DeftVer, Viay 1 and 2. according to an
announcement made by Admiral Wil
liani S. llenson, ii.ilional president.
The meeting will be t1\e first held
west of Chicago a ill will take up
many problems pc u'lrr to the west
ITS councils. Twel tvMional, twelve
state. twenty dice*' «in.. 1.049 local
societies have i
1
Catholic Club in Philippines.—Cath
1 [r women now have a flourishing
club in Manila and tli?ir enterprise is
likely soon to be emulated by their
sisters in other cities of the Philip
pines. This activity among Catholic
women is expected to prove a partial
offset to the work the Protestant
organizations are conducting among
the Filipino youth. Miss Inex Villa,
who is at present preparing herself by
a course in the National Catholic Serv
ice School. Washington, D. C., intends
on her return to the Philippines to
undertake Catholic social work among
her people. With her special equip
ment. it is believed that she can suc
cessfully train other youris women to
assist her in her labors.
Pope Sends Blessing.—A congratu
latory message was received from His
Holiness Pope Pius XI through Car
dinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary of
State, granting the Pope's Benediction
to the Dominican Sisters of the Con
gregation oi Saint Catherine of Siena,
on the occasion of their centennial
celebration which was observed Fri
day, April 7, at the Motherhouse of
Saint Catherine. Kentucky. Most Rev.
Louis Theissling, O. P., S. T. M., Mas
ter General /f the Dominican Order,
also sent felicitations. At 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon the procession form
ed and the sisteis and students set
out on a pilgrimage to Saint Rose
where the Congregation had its begin
ning on Easter Sunday, April 7, a
century ago.
Catholic Women in Foreign Confer
ences.—Miss Mary C. Tinney sailed
from New York last week on the
French steamer "La France" to repre
sent the Nationa^ Council of Catholic
Women at four international confer
ences of women in Europe. The Cath
olic Avonien of America will be repre
sented by Miss Tinney at the Interna
tional Conference on Family Educa
tion to be held in Paris, April 24-27
the International Conference of the
Action Sociale de la Femme which
will meet in Paris April 29-May 1
the International Conference of the
Girts' Protective Association at Fri
bourg, Switzerland, on May 11-13, and
the International Conference of the In
ternational ITnion of Catholic Wo
men's Leagues which will be held in
Rome May 18-25.
St. John Has Catholic Club.—Few
Catholic organizations can boast of
a Catholic club or institute so well
equipped and so popular as the Young
Men's Catholic Institute in St. John,
N. B.. of 40,000 people, of whom about
one-third are Catholics. To call it
Ydimg Men's is rather misleading, for
it is for men of all ages, and for boys
and girls as well. There are separate
gymnasia and swimming pools for
both sexes. There are facilities for
billiards, bowling, baseball, basket
hall, volley-ball and other sports, as
well as a library. The Institute is
maintained at a cost of approximately
$11,000 a year. There is a full-time
paid secretary and a full-time paid
athletic instructor. Recently the In
stitute conducted the Canadian Na
tional Skating tournament.
OLD WORLD NEWS
Barracks in Ireland Blessed.—Two
military barracks in Longford evacu
ated by British troops were solemnly
blessed according to Catholic ritual.
Mass was celebrated in both barracks.
One is placed under the special pro
tection of St. John as a memorial to
John Connolly, killed in action and
the other is placed under the protec
tion of St. Thomas as a memorial to
Thomas Kelleher, killed in action.
Pamirs Menaces Chirese Catholics.
—Floods, (amine and starvation have
menaced 3,000,000 Chinese in the prov
ince of Shantung, according to word
received from the Right Rev. Hen
ninghaus. vicar apostolic of the mis
fcion conducted by the Society of the
Divine Word in South Shantung. Ac
cqrding to these advices, Protestants
are making special efforts to utilize
the situation for propaganda purposes
and an appeal for aid on behalf of the
Catholic missions has been sent out.
INhTHIS AND
ij.fiiii.'kk-
NEW WORLD ITEMS
enrolled in the
Council since t.u Member conven
tion in Washington, recording to a
report made by Aikhael J. .Slattery,
IAj.
IX, executive secretary of the or
ganization.
Consignor TalHn Resigns.—The be
loved and popular .prelate of Little
Rock, Ark., with admonition of physi
cians, resigns from the exacting paro
chial labors to which he has devoted
himself for the past eleven years. His
phenomenal Success as an adminis
trator and pastor of souls entailed the
undermining of physical strength nec
essary to the furtherance of cathedral
activities. Bishop Morris reluctantly
accepts the resignation and assigns
his faithful co-worker to the important
post of teaching in the diocesan sem
inary. The cathedral congregation
and thC citv in general are surprised
and saddened. Consignor Thos. Tobin
will iwo his future residence at St.
Vincent's Infirmary.
Franciscans Minister to Japanese.—
The diocese of Nagasaki, Japan, is to
be divided. Its territory, crowded
with 8,900.000 souls, compris'es Kyushu
and seven dependent, groups of small
er island?/ The new mission is to be
KLANDS,
entrusted' to Canadian Franciscans
and will include three districts in the
southeastern part of Kyushu and the
southern, islands. The central post
will be Kagoshima, the city at which
St. Francis Xavier landed on his ar
rival in Japan. August 15,1549. The
diocese of Nagasaki will still possess
five departments and more than 50,
000 Christians.
Irish Missioners to Africa.—-Efforts
are being made to secure promoters
and members for the Holy Ghost Af
rican Missionary League, lately estab
lished in Dublin with the approval of
Archbishop Byrne. The African Mis
sions entrusted to the Irish Province
of the Holy Ghost Fathers are Sierra
Leone, Southern Nigeria and Zounzi
bar. These missions are more than
six times the size of Ireland and have
altogether a population of more than
twenty mjllions. In southern Nigeria,
with a population of ten millions of
pagans, there are 23 priests, 3 Broth
ers and 1 Sister. There is room for
many additional missionaries and it
is hoped that through the league re
cruits will be obtained.
A Catholic Worker.—After recover
ing from smallpox contracted among
Russian famine refugees, James
Q'Grady, Catholic member of parlia
ment and one of the leaders of the
London Labor party, is leaving for
Russia again to take up work on the
famine relief society. Although
O'Grady sits in parliament for an
English borough, he is of Irish birth.
O'Grady's bravery in returning to fam
ine-stricken Russia after having con
tracted smallpox there, has gained him
tributes of esteem even from those
who differ with him most seriously
in political matters. He was former
ly president of the trade union con
gress, and has taken a prominent part
in the settlement of many industrial
disputes.
Dublin to Opyi Big Library.—Dub
lin's Catholic library, plans for which
were formally announced early this
month, is expected to be open by sum
mer. The project, is in the hands of
a number of prominent citizens, who,
realizing that a renaissance of learn
ing and refinement will once again be
enjoyed by Dublin, if only the neces
sary helps are provided, have allied
themselves together in the work of es
tablishing a great institution in which
readers of every class and creed yvill
be enabled to consult works of stand
ard value by leading writers. The
aim of the founders will be to make
the library in the truest sense repre
sentative of all that is best in Cath
olic literature, in ecclesiastical and po
litical history, political economy, art,
architecture, poetry, music and paint
ing, belles lettres.
Suggests Mass in Exeter Cathedral.
—The celebration of Mass in Exeter
cathedral is the suggestion made by
/s&iecT RE/uiN6
JaLEANINGS^
rz~s——^
A BUDGET SYSTEM.
Living by a carefully made budget
means using such intelligence in the
spending of one's income that first the
necessities and then those desires
which are most worth while are ob
tained.
The successful "builget is the one
which neglects none of the physical
necessities, gives none of them an un
due portion of the whole, and pro
vides maximum amount of opportuni
ty for the development of the mental
and spiritual needs of life.
Satisfaction with the results of our
spending will come only when we feel
that a fair proportion of our desires
have been gratified. The quickest way
to such gratification is through plan
ning our spending, keeping our main
purpose always in view.
The family which is saving for a
home will spend for other things with
greater care than the family without
such a goal. The child who is saving
for a bicycle will find it comparative
ly easy to deny himself an ice-cream
cone. But the home and the bicycle
are obtained more quickly if all spend
ing is done with the home or bicycle
in mind.
WHAT PRODUCES FRECKLES.
Old Sol is the real freckle dispenser.
His rays, on their way to earth, fall
alike on the just and the unjust and
so the just and the unjust have
freckles that is, those who have skins
built for freckles—generally persons
of fair complexion and hair. Some
people never have freckles because
their skin is not the same as that ot
the freckled ones.
The action of the sun on the skin,
of persons of light complexion causes
a yellowish or brownish substance to
exude from the second layer of skin
and forms freckles. Some people even
have permanent freckles, but in most
people the freckles disappear when
the summer is ended and they are
bundled up in \va,rjn clothing when out
of doors.
TOO MUCH FOR AIRPLANE.
Efforts to make use of airplanes
for the purpose of assisting in the ef
forts to scale high mountains have
not been attended with any great suc
cess. In the Alps, the varying condi
tions of the snow surface have been a
serious' detriment to making Vandings
and "getaways." Again, on heights
above 15,000 feet, the rarity of the
air begins to affect the steering and
control of an airplane. At 20,000 feet,
pilots say, control for landing is
doubtful and at still higher levels it
is impossible. Qf course, planes have
climbed to more tton 36,000 feet with
"THE SOLITAIIRE*
'41
All diamonds sold by us are guar
anteed perfect in quality, color and
cutting.
Write for the beautiful "Geist" illustrated
Diamond Ring and Wedding Brochure. Gratis
for the asking.
1
WEDDING RINCS
O A N S I V E S I
28 East Sixth &sreet
S A U I N N
the Catholic parish priest in Exeter
city as the best way of carrying out
the idea of "a gospel service for cred
it and glory of the common Master."
The suggestion arose out of the re
quest of Gipsy Smith, a Protestant
evangelist, who is possibly as well
known in the United States as he is
in England, to the Dean of Exeter for
the use of the cathedral for his fare
well mission service. .The request
was refused, and out of the refusal
Father Barney made his suggestion.
He proves that it is a good one by stat
ing that if the Dean and Chapter
would allow him to sing High Mass in
the cathedral, he could vouch not only
for the attendance of his own flock,
but also many, if not all, of the high
church Anglicans in the city who, in
Father Barney's own words, "use the
term 'Holy Mass' as familiarly as we
do."
Catholic Congress in Luxemburg,—
Several conferences dealing with ma
terial and spiritual problems affecting
Catholics throughout the world, are
planned to take place in Luxemburg
from July 31 to August 3, 1922, under
the auspices of the International Con
gress for Catholic Action. The con
gress is being promoted by the Inter
national League for Catholic Defense.
The conferences are to concern them
selves with international Catholic re
lations and co-operation the federa
tion of Catholic youth in the different
countries the promotion of Catholic
missions, including the lay apostolate
in England, Belgium, Germany, Aus
tria and Scandinavia the pacification
of the world in accordance with the
program of Pope Benedict XV the
adoption and extension of an interna
tional auxiliary language as the me
dium for co-operation between Cath
olic nations the discussion and study
Of social questions, and the encour
agement of the Catholic press. It is
also intended to arrange a conference
regarding women's movements and
questions affecting their interests and
position in present society.
FOR THE FAM«LV.
Wayside
Y_»
the pilots kept alive by oxygen. But
these have been straight up and down
achievements. This is largely why
the airplane idea has been given up
on Mount Everest.
THATMAN OF, YOURS.
Send him off in the early morn
With a: prayer, a kiss and a smile,
Then all £ay long, the business hours
To him—will seem something worth
while.
The frown that puckered his brow,
last eve'
As he sat at the evening meal i
Perchance you changed with a wom
an's tact,
And my, how good it did feel.
To him as he sat, and with hunger's
zest
Enjoying what you had prepared
Then when he'd finished, you gently
asked—
Dear? Today, how have you fared?
Did you remember what I said
—This morning your troubles to file
In memory's ledger and bring them
home,
When I sent you off with a smile?
And you tell of the strength that you
have gained
As you thought of your dear one's all
When you stood 'neath the kitchen
Crucifix,
On its crucified figure did call.
Then you realized how suffering lore
Made every day worth while,
So nearer heaven you can lift yott?
man
Sending hjm off with a prayer, a kiss
and a smile. _M
s
Marckant.
THINKING RIGHT.
One of our friends found the fol
lowing anonymous poem and sends it
along for the inspiration of our read
ers
"Think smiles, and smiles shall be
Think doubt, and hope will flee.
Think love, and love will grow
Think hate, and hate you'll know.
Think good, and good is here
Think vice—its jaws appear!
Think joy, and joy ne'er ends
Think gloom, and dusk descends.
Think faith, and faith's at hand
Think ill—it stalks the land.
Think peace, sublime and sweet,
And you that peace will meet.
Think fear, with brooding mind,
And failure's close behind.
Think this: 'I'm going to win!1
Think not on what has been.
Think 'Victory.' Think 'I canf
Then you're a winning man!"
In the long run there is not so tnfich
differenee j?etxeej» ajwiajLiuHl
tletatm,
mm CAtHoilJe'mjLi^fik,'APRit it, 1922
First National Bank
Minneapolis
Capital and Surplus
III the springtime of
life plant your dollars
I for the fall
Deposit your savings
with the
NORTHERN
I
1 SAVINGS
BANK
L. II. ickler, President
Sg Otto Bremer, Vice President
H. B. Humason, Cashier
jH A. M. DuBord, Asst. Cashier
jj Seventh at Robert
1 In the Heart of the Retail
District
Spring Suits
Spring Topcoats
Tailored to Your Measure
Order Now! Take When Wanted
BE TAILORED
For LESS Than Pricw of
"Ready Mades"
Suit or Topcoat
Tailored to Yotir Measure for
$35
$40
Friedman Bros. Have Set a
New Low Price Standard
Friedman Bros. Tailored
Clothes are Guaranteed
We Invite Your Inspection
ALL-YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS
189-191 Weft Seventh Street
Near Seven Corners St. Paul, Minn.
THE GAS AISfD ELECTRIC
npplj Is reliable be
cause yiou *re served by
St. Paul's Gas & Electric Co.
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
Mall Orders Filled Pro pott Write for Catalogue
215 Washington A ». No.. Minneapolis, Mian.
Dr. D. J. MUF PHY, Pres.
Or. I. J. MURPHY, Sec.
Murphy RADIUM Sinrica
*12 Beste Minneapolis
r\OCTOR,S agree that the
caref al selection of pure
rich milk flor infants is the urgent
duty of parents. The utmost
care is exercised in the produc
tion, pasteurization and bottling
of PURITAN MILK and
CREAM.
St. Pail Milk C«.
Producers and Distributor!)
$10,000,000
Organized 18U
1
$45
INC.
345 ROBERT
Clothing, Ihulpring, Furnishing* and Hat*
M. haul, Minn.
24 Years of Best Values in Tailored Clothes
Connelly & McDevitt
Funeral Directors and Embalm
.00
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
A N
EMBALMERS
LADY ASSISTANT
& SOI!
49
w-9th
60c PER BRICK
2 Bricks $1.10
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
Deliver Yours for Sunday
M. J. Gill & Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.
THE NEW SIZE
DUKE OF PARMA
CIGAR
VERT MILD HAVANA FILLER
A Smoke You'll Remember
SWEET AS A NUT
Made only by-
Hart & Murphy
St. Paul
urn sum* co.
(Incorporated)
445 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
JOBBERS OF
Plumbers'
Steam and
Engineers
Supplies
Novus Boiler MlnnMota RadlatM
Phonei Cedar 9238
F. J. CAMITSCH, Pres. and Treas.
SLmfe^SRMNGG
DESIGNERS Jglgpf: ENGRAVERS
Commonwealth Electric
Company
Suet-ei**or» to
Heetrlc Conmructloa Oe*
Electrical Contractor* and Retail
Dealer*. Finest Retail Electrical
Store in the State.
GARFIELD 1836.
183-184 E. «lth St„ ST. PAUL, MI1TW.
L. S. GUSHING
Street
ST. PAUL
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
Peach and
Vanilla Nut
No Commercial Risks
The State Sayings Bank is not a commercial enter
prise. It need make no profits for stockholders.
.It does not take commercial risks. Its sole pur
pose is to protect savings deposits and to help
the savers get ahead.
Twenty-five thousand savers entrust their money
to this bank, Open your account here.
The State Savings Bank
93 East Fourth Street, St. Paul
Interest Compounded Quarterly.
CUSHING AND DRISCOLL
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Car* and Mana*amant if Property
•II CAPITAL BANK BUILDING §T. PAUL, MINN.
SCHOCM
OOOO THINGS TO EAT
PREMDERGAST BROS.
PLUMBING, HEATIN6
AND
All klnda of faary Olcaa
and Dyeing done at
•Mderate »rlee* la
YOUR
REBEL:
THE
First National Bank
OF SAINT PAUL
"The Big Bank for the Small Depositor"
Metal Beds and* Sanitary Bedding ii
FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS
AND SCHOOL DORMITORIES
We make a specialty of
INSTITUTION FURNISHINGS
Dtuttated Oatalog malted oa raqaeh
i! SALISBURY & SATTERLEE CO. ii
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
General Printing and Bookbinding
V E K E O A N Y
141 EAST FIFTH STREET ST PAUL MINN
TINNIN6
20 EAST SIXTH STREET
DRY CLEANING
AND
Y E I N
the
fcUfeeat and moat modern
factory la 81. Paol
rBC1AL ATTENTION TO OIJT-O*
TOWN CUSTOM ICRS
NEW YORK DYE WORKS'
117 W. SuiiQB»i 8,*is» i
St. Pavl
Phone*
Office Gar. 87S0 Factory Rtvervlew 919k
MtiDING A NEWMASTEB
Proprletora
O'Meara Insurance Co.
2Q5 Exchange Bank Bldg.
INSURANCE AND
MORTGAGE LOANS.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
EYES
TESTED
GLASSES
FITTED
SCIENTIFICALLY
ARE SELDOM WEIGHS heav
ily on the shoulders of
the
who faces his problems with courage.
The man with a steadily growing
Savings Account has the courage to
face the future confident he will be a success.
Despair and failure come only where
severance and steady effort to save cease.
One Dollar Opens an Account.
SB5BEEE
W. J. DHISCOLL
Draka Marble and Tile'
SS--7B Ptato Kvt,
ST. PAUL
50? 2nf Av». So.
MIME4P0LIS
How's Baby?
safeguard OUR Milk
and Baby's Health by
pasteurization and evary
Known
precaution.
Phone
Tower
039b
SANITARY FARM DAIRIES
L. 7th and Minnehaha Sts.
ST PAUL, MINN.
COLWELL COMPOSITION
COMPANY
Linotype—Monotype—Makeup
Garfield 1M1
Manhattan Building ST PAUL
Established 1899
Wilfred Lalonde & Son
1790 Grand Ave. St. Paul, Minn.
Church Decorator
and Designer
Sketches and Specifications upon request.
man
per­
DON'T
SPEND IT
ALL