The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 09, 1922, Image 6

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

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

                
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RCHDIOCESE of ST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION.
|ourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 10.
I St. Luke, St. Paul.
St. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, Lakeville.
St. Vincent, Osseo.
Holy Trinity, Waterville.
ifteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 17.
St. Matthew, St. Paul.
Holy Trinity, Winsted.
St. Joseph, Lamberton.
St. Michael, Pine Island.
St. Anthony, Watkins.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 24.
Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis.
St. Bernard, Cologne.
St. Anne, Le Sueur.
St. Peter, Prior Lake.
St. George, West Newton.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost,
October 1.
4
St. Patrick, St. Paul.
St. Paul, Comfrey.
St. Mary, Le Sueur Center.
St. Catherine, Redwood Falls.
St. Clara, Clara City.
Confirmation: His Grace the Most
Reverend Archbishop will administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation as fol
lows: September 12, Pine Island and
Cherry Grove. September 13, Belvi
dere, in the morning.
ST. PAUL.
K. o* C4 The K. of fc!. were hosts
to the disabled soldiers of the Aber
deen hospital on Friday at the State
s Fair. Arrangements were made to
have automobile busses call for the
men to take them to the Fair grounds,
where they had open sesame to the
,•« grand stand and the various attrac
1 tions. A chicken dinner was also
served them. C. J. Cunningham was
I in charge of the arrangements.
I Guild of Catholic Women: The Guild
i will be represented at the National
Catholic Charities convention at Wash
ington, D. C.f September 17, by the
president, Mrs. William J. Logue, who
will leave for the East September 10.
The M. F. W. C. delegate for the state
convention at Bemidji in September
will be the first vice president, Mrs.
J. H. Russell.
Mrs. Thomas H. "Wallace, chairman
of the Catholic Infant Home board,
•4j will represent the guild at the state
conference of Social Workers, Sep
tember 12.
Relief and needlework, baby's lay
ettes, school children's clothes, quilts
and suits were a few of the interest
ing things on display at the exhibit
I of the guild at the State Fair. Peti
tions of "no change in the present
school laws of Minnesota" were
signed as presented by the civics de
partment.
"Uniforms or no uniforms for chil
dren," was a voting contest which
caused lively interest.
A musical program was given Sat
urday by the hospital committee,
Guild of Catholic Women, for the
patients of the tubercular ward, City
hospital, in the pavilion of the hos
pital. Mrs. J. Sonsen of Sacred Heart
parish had charge of the program.
The musicals are given every two
weeks under the auspices of Mrs.
Hugo Sterner, chairman of the hos
pital committee.
Mrs. G. W. Lawsoii, Mrs. William
Eiswirth, Mrs. E. E^helby and Mrs.
Johnson of the Guild arranged a
picnic for the children of St. Paul's
Orphanage Tuesday of last week at
Como park. Automobiles donated by
members took the children out at 11
A. M. Luncheon was served at the
pavilion. Cakes, sandwidhes, candy,
gum and ice cream were donated by
Xluild members and balloons by the
U. S. Rubber company
MINNEAPOLIS.
League of Catholic Wpmen: Formal
opening of the new headquarters of
the League at 35 Sixtli street S. will
take place about September 18. Mrs.
L» J. Pilney is in charge of arrange
ments for the opening, definite plans
for which were discussed at a meet
ing of the executive board at 10:30 a.
jjj., Wednesday. In the meantime the
new rooms are op$n for the use of
the women and thefeirls of the Junior
league. i
Other matters taken up at the uoara
meeting included plans for the year s
work at the Margaret Barry Settle
ment house, St. Mary's hall, a board
ing home for girls, the Junior league
cafeteria headquarters, and extended
work in relief.
The executive secretary of the
Junior league, Miss Vera Warren, has
outlined a course of work and play
for the girls this year that will con
sist of four divisions—recreational,
educational, social and social service.
About 150 tables are expected to be
ragerved at the card party to be
given by the League of Catholic Worn
en Monday afternoon, September 11
at 3 o'clock, in the Assembly room of
the Hotel Radisson. Proceeds will be
used for the furnishing of the new
addition to the Margaret Barry Settle
ment house, operated by the league
Both bridge and "500" will be played.
Mrs. F. W. Wirth, chairman of the
settlement house committee, has
charge of the general arrangements
for the party. The ticket sale will be
directed by Mrs. W. V. Harrington
and Mrs. L. J. Pilney will arrange for
the refreshments and entertainment
The club rooms opened lafet week
include two reception rooms, a dining
room, kitchen and office, all located
on the second floor. The rooms have
1een newly decorated for the league
A color scheme of brown and tan is
•lArried out in the reception room and
3$ay lu the dining room. Luncheon
jg served in cafeteria style every noon
4itcept Sundays from 11 to 2 o'clock.
Final plans for th§ year's program
SPECiAL/-
will be made at an open dinner meet
ing of the Junior league, September 11,
in the new league rooms. A musical
program will be given following din
ner to be served at 6:30 o'clock.
Margaret Barry House: Miss Rose
mary Tuttle arrived in Minneapolis
last week to take up her duties as
head resident at the Margaret Barry
Settlement house.
Miss Tuttle comes to Minneapolis
from Washington, D. C., where for the
last two years she has been with the
women's bureau of metropolitan
police, working under the direction of
Mrs. C. Van Winkle, chief of this bu
reau and national head of the Police
women's associations. Previous to
this she was recreational secretary at
Seton Guild:
September. Vacation days at the club
closed Tuesday.
The close of the regular season will
be marked by a social party, and
musical literary program, to be given
Saturday, Sunday and Monday eve
nings.
Officers of the National Catholic
Women's council in the Minnesota di
vision and of Seton guild were hos
tesses at the Seton guild booth at the
Catholic Central Bureau: A show
er of old phonograph records will be
held at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Friday evening, September 15, under
the auspices of the Catholic Central
Bureau. A special program has been
arranged by the ladies in charge of
the shower and Father Driscoll has
offered a prize to the person donating
the largest collection of old records.
No limit is set on the number of
records one person may bring in.
neither is there any restriction as to
the kind or color. An especially big
turn-out of the "old timers" is looked
for.
These old records will be placed on
sale at the Economy Shop, and through
the revenue obtained, they will pro
vide a fund for special relief of the
poor. A city-wide invitation is extend
ed, and it is hoped that those who are
interested in this very deserving work
will lend their encouragement and as-
sistance by attending this shower. You I £*ves academy grounds openings
are urged to look over your phono-1on three streets.
graph records, pick out the ones you Extensive improvements have been
no longer play and bring them to the I made, during the summer months, up
Knights of Columbus Hall (5th ave. on the main building of the academy
S. and 8th street), on or before Fri- Large concrete porches have been add
day evening, September 15. By doing cd, a new wing, containing a modern
this you can assist in a' substantial refrigerating plant, pantries and stor
way in promoting the welfare of God's I age rooms have been built and the
poor in Minneapolis.
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK
Pine River: On Thursday last t*he
congregation of the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes kept the fiftieth an
niversary of their mission. The Right
Reverend Bishop presided at the cele
bration and a number of priests not
only of the diocese of Duluth but also
from the Archdiocese of St. Paul were
present in the church which was pack
ed to its utmost capacity.
Carlton-: On Sunday morning the
Right Reverend Bishop celebrated the
Mass and gave first Communion to a
large number of children. After Mass
he administered Confirmation. This
closed the catechism session which
has been held during the month of
August in Carlton itself and at Chubb
Lake. The session was conducted by
the Fathers of the Monsignor Buh
Mission House aided by two Sisters
from Corpus Christi House.
DIOCESE OF FARGO
Clerical Changes: Father Higgins
has been appointed pastor at Crary
and missions. Father Churchill toll
take the place of Father Higgins at
N^koma.
Fargo Tie Forty Hoars' Devotion
^MSSIS
'Willi
will begin jfext Sunday in St. Mary's
Cathedral.' a
•. V
On September 5 Rt. Itev. Mgr.
mieux blessed the new school in St.
Anthony parish, this city. On the
same date Bishop O'Reilly blessed the
new school recently erected in the
cathedral parish.
Graftdn: On Sunday, September 3,
a large class was confirmed at this
place. The Sisters of St. Dominic
have opened their first parochial
school in the diocese, and everything
indicates that the people appreciate
the benefit of Catholic training.
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent! Rev. Thom
as B. Killila.
the Catholic Community house at guests at luncheon at the Cathedral
Washington, D. C. She is a graduate rectory on Sunday after High Mass.
of the New Haven Normal School of Registration at Mt. St. Charles Col
Gymnastics, at New Haven, Conn., and iege y^ll be exceptionally large this
the National Catholic Service School year, according to the applications
tor Women in Washington where she which are being received each day at
was trained in social service work.
Helena: Bishop J. P. Carroll, Bish
op Matthias Lenihan of Great Falls,
Very Rev. M. F. O'Brien of Great Falls,
Monsignor Victor Day and fifteen visi
ting clergymen, who were in Helena
to attend the meeting of the Nation
al Council of Catholic men, were
the
Responding to requests
registrar's office. Fifty boys from
Butte iiave
ma(le
of girls who havel been spending their I it is probable that practically every
vacations at Seton club, Lake Minne- county in the state will be represented
tonka, the management has agreed to I *-he enrollment. Applications have
keep the camp open week-ends during
a^so
reservations, while
heen made by boys from Wyo-
minS,
Utah, Idaho, Washington and
North Dakota. One man from New
York will attend the college.
The applications have been made
for both high sohool and college stu
dents. The enrollment of 55 students
in collegiate work last year will be
greatly enlarged this year.
Rev. Emmett O'Neill, brother of
Rev. James O'Neill, vice president of
Mt. St. Charles College, will be added
State Fair. They are Mmes. Daniel ^e f&culty the college this year.
Coonan, W. J. O'Toole, C. H. Evans, Father O'Neill will be professor of
John Donohue, J. B. Dunn, E. C. Ives, Education.
E. W. Furey, T. L. Thompson, Helen Rev. Emmett Riley will also he one
Hughes Hielscher, Grace Gunn, E. L. of the faculty members, and will be
Sartory and Catharine McPartlin. Mrs. professor of English. Both Fathers
W. J. Browne, Miss Mary Cleary and O'Neill and Riley were ordained by
Miss Lillian Peterson, secretaries of Bishop Carroll at the Cathedral in
the guild, were at the booth to give
information concerning the work of
the guild and to distribute literature.
June, 1921, and have since then been
taking post-graduate work at the
Catholic University in Washington, D.
C. Father Riley was the first college
raduate from St. Charles College.
The faculty of St. Vincent Academy
is anticipating one of the largest en
rollments it has ever had, during the
coming school year which, began on
Wednesday, September 6, according
to Sister Hypatia, the superior.
The sisters have recently pur
chased the Raleigh property on Rod
ney street. Besides a three-story
brick house, which was one of the
finest of Helena's early day residence,
built at-a cost of $37,000, the property
includes seven lots and several small
luildings. After this year the house
will probably be used as a residence
liall for the boarding pupils, for ad
ditional class-rooms and domestic
i cience laboratories. The frame build
ings will be removed, and the grounds
improved so as to enhance the attrac
tiveness of the campus. The purchase
entire interior of the building re
decorated.
No changes have been made in the
faculty for this year, the twenty-seven
sisters who were there last year all
Bowbells: Rev. Father Arsenault I remaining. Since the building of St
has been recalled' by his Bishop to I Helena parochial school the academy
take charge of the parish of St. Jos-j has been a high school only, for both
eph here. He returns to northwest- boarding and day pupils, but this year
ern North Dakota welcomed by his arrangements have been made for the
many friends. Refreshed by a trip to accommodations of grade pupils Who
his old home on Prince Edward Island will be in residence.
where he celebrated his sixtieth birth
day, he appears as vigorous as ever|
in again beginning his mission labors.
Ray: Father Van Gils, O. S. C.,
after ten years' steady mission work,
leaves for his home in Holland. He
Rev. William O'Malley, of Poison,
gave a retreat to the sisters of St.
Vincent Academy and of St. John's
Hospital.
The meeting of the Catholic Edu
cational Association in Helena was
will spend the next few months there attended by 112 sisters of the various
with his parents.
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Duluth: Sunday afternoon the
Right Reverend Bishop laid the corner
stone of the new school which is in
course of erection at Twenty-seventh
avenue East and Fourth street. The
first unit of the new building will be
completed by the end of the year, and
will form the parochial school for the
new cathedral parish of Our Lady of
the Rosary, Corpus Christi Chapel.
A mission has been begun in Corpus
Christi chapel, conducted by two Fa
thers of the Dominican Order.
orders throughout Montana. The sis
ters were guests at the academy dur
ing their stay. Among the features
of the meeting were the lectures giv
en at the academy by Bishop Carroll,
Monsignor Victor Day and Father Mc
Cormick. The lectures were followed
by socials on the academy campus
which
fwas
beautifully lighted with
electric Japanese lanterns. Musical
numbers added to the pleasure of the
affairs, and refreshments were served
to the sisters and their guests.
Mt. St. Charles College has been
renovated and improvements made
in preparation for the opening of the
college year on September 15. In ad
dition to the high school and prep
oratory, the college has the regular
arts and pre-music, pre-law and pre
engineering courses.
Montana City: The Sisters of St
Joseph's Orphan- Home, St. John's
hospital and St. Vincent Academy
epent Monday, August 28, at the Tib
bets' ranch near here. The sisters
went out in cars in the morning, en
joyed a picnic dinner and returned to
town in the evening.
BISHOP NAMED CANON
Mgr. Joannes Olaf Fallize, form
er bishop of Norway, who cele
brated his golden jubilee as
priest at Harlange, July 30, at the age
of 78, has been made honorary canon
of the Luxembourg cathedral by Bish
op Nommesch.
We should like always to go Wftll
fully favorable wind, but this does not
make a good sailor.—J. N. D.
If We would live near to the Divine
Heart, we must live near to human
need.- we .- 'vKjf
DEFECTIVE PAGE
THIS CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
no CHURCH
GROWING TENDENCY OUTSIDE OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH—INCREASE
IN ENGLISH CIVIL MARRIAGES^
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
The English RegistraiGeneral h*8
just made public some statistics con
nected with his office, and from certain
points of view these figures are dis
quieting. One of the things most to
be noticed is the falling-off in the
number of church weddings.
This increase of civil weddings, so
an official says, is marked in every
class of society. People who thirty
or so years ago would have rejected
with scorn a civil marriage before the
Registrar, now flock to these secular
offices for their marriages.
But there is one exception, accord
ing to this particular official, who
quotes from the legal statistics. This
exception is the Catholic Church in
Great Britain. "The only church,"
says this official, "which is retaining
its number of marriages is the Roman
Catholic Church."
The actual figures are really better
than that. It was shown recently
that the number of marriages per
formed in the Catholic churchqs in the
country were higher than those of any
other religious denomination, not ex
cluding the Anglican Church, which,
on account of its privileged position,
is commonly supposed to hfve the
largest number of adherents! in the
country.
GERMAN CITIES BALK AT NAMLNG
STREETS FOR RADICA(L
LEADERS. 1
A "war of names" has broken out
all over Germany as the result of ef
forts on the part of the Socialists to
change the names of all streets, parks
or other places, the present names of
which recall persons or events asso
ciated with the old Imperial regime.
In pre-war days there was something
closely resembling a competition
among the various German cities and
towns to see which could name more
of its streets end parks after members
of the imperial family, and during the
war this spirit was manifested by us
ing the names "Ludendorff," "Hinden
burg," and those of other leading gen
erals. This practice makes the task
which the Socialists have undertaken
all the more difficult.
So far there has been comparatively
little opposition to the substitution of
such names as Erzebergerstrasse and
Rathenaustrasse for those associated
with monarchical times, but when the
Socialists attempted to name streets
after such leaders as Bebel, Marx,
Liebknecht, Rosa Luxembourg, etc.,
considerable opposition was awakened
among those elements which are not
enthusiastic concerning the role these
radicals have played in German af
tmn*
NEW DIVORCE LAW
ASSOCIATION WANTS EPISCO
PALIANS TO FOLLOW CATHO
LICS—CHAOS NOW EXISTING IN
ALL STATES.
i
The Bishops and clerical and lay
deputies to the triennial general con
vention of the Episcopal church
which is being held in Portland, Ore
beginning September 6, have received
a letter from the Sanctity of Marriage
Association, petitioning them to out
law the remarriage of any divorced
person under any circumstances dur
ing the life of the other party to the
divorce, thereby following the Roman
Catholic practice. At present the
Episcopal church permits the remar
riage of the innocent party when the
divorce has been granted for adultery
if certain conditions are met.
The communication also petition^
the members of the coming conven
tion to endorse formally the bill of
fered by Senator Wesley Jones of
Washington for an amendment to the
Constitution permitting Congress to
enact Federal statutes on marriage
and divorce. The letter says it can
not be expected that the United
States Government will or can adopt
the high standard of the Church, but
that almost anything to relieve "the
present national disgrace is better
than the present chaos in forty-nine
States."
PENSION k CONVERT
DR. ALBANI ENTERS CATHOLIC
tlHURCH—PASTOR'S NOTABLE
CAREER.
Dr. Alb&ai, former pastor of the
Evangelical-Lutheran church in the
town of Bad Lausig, Saxony, who re
cently became a Catholic after two
months' retirement in the Benedictine
Monastery of St. Ottilie, near Munich,
is now employed in a Catholic art
dealer's establishment. His former
Evangelical superiors have decided to
grant him a pension even in the face
of his "submission to Rome."
Those who had been watching Dr.
Albani's efforts during the last two
years to promote Christian unity in
Germany, and his activities as a mem
ber of the High Church Association of
Berlin, were not surprised at his en
trance into the True Fold, notwith
standing the sacrifices and difficulties
that his conversion involved. After
working for several years in behalf
of union among the Protestant sects,
Dr. Albani seemed to realize that all
efforts in that direction would be of
doubtful result so long as they remain
ed separated from the life-giving
stream of the Catholic liturgy, and
above all from the Holy Eucharist.
L,* xiM jlf.
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1 i "V. 1# -lift.
VP.
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DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF HELENA
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING, NA
TIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
MEN, CONVENED IN SEE CITY
LAST SUNDAY—B I S O S,
PRIESTS AND LAITY GATHER TO
I S U S S A I A O
LEMS—HISTORIC EVENT IN HIS
TORY OF HELENA DIOCESE.
Featured by addresses by noted
orators, attended by prelates, clergy
and laymen from the sixty-one parish
es in the diocese, and with attention
given to every detail that goes to
ward making a convention inspiring,
entertaining and instructive, the sec
ond annual meeting of the Diocesan
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Men, in Helena, on Sunday,
September 3, was one of the most suc
cessful gatherings of Catholic men
ever held in the Capitol City, accord
ing to the enthusiastic reports of
those who attended it.
Solemn High Mitt*
High Mass was celebrated by Rt.
Rev. Matthias Lenihan, of Great
Falls, at the Cathedral at 10:30.
Deacons and subdeacons had been
selected by Rev.' John Tracy, rec
tor of the Cathedral, from among the
visiting clergy, while special music
was rendered by a men's choir, un
der the direction of Prof. Javan Pfief
fer. Very Rev. M. F. O'Brien, rector
of St. Ann's Cathedral, Great Falls,
delivered an eloquent sermon taking
his subject from the text: "I am the
good shepherd and I know mine and
mine know me. And other sheep I
have that are not of this fold: them
also must I bring and they shall
hear my voice: and there shall be
made one fold and one shephe.rd."
Father O'Brien occupied the pulpit in
the place of Rt. Rev. John T. McNally,
of Calgary, Canada, who was unable
to come to Helena.
of the Pacific coast, made the address
at the business meeting, which was
held at St. Helena auditorium at 2
o'clock. He is at present the execu
tive secretary of the Catholic Civic
Rights Association of Oregon. Mr
Wooton, who is a convert to Catho
licity, said that there were hundreds
of non-Catholics who were interested
in the Church, not alone for the
spiritual comforts it offered but be
cause it was recognized as the great
conservative force in the world of to
day. He said that Catholics should be
well informed upon the Church's at
titude toward social and economic
questions and be able to explain their
Church's doctrines. That there is too
much indifference on the part of Cath
olics toward those outside the Church,
many of whom have never had an op
portunity of knowing anything about
the Church, is the opinion of Mr.
Wooton. He recommended the read
ing of Kurth's, "The Church at the
Turning Points of History," which
has recently been translated by Mgr.
Victor Day, because the world is now
at another turning point in history,
and the Catholic Church today, as in
centuries past, is the bulwark that can
withstand the radical forces.
Officers Elected.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Honorary Presi-
The Banquet.
saying that the great work of con
version rested with the Catholic lay
man. He mentioned a number of prom
inent Catholic laymen who were do
ing much for their Church, among
them being Dr. Austin O'Malley and
Dr. James J. Walsh, whose writings
have made the Catholic Church known
to thousands of readers. These men
show that the wqrk of Newman is
being continued at the present day.
The entertainment program at the
banquet was under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph O. Kaufman. Mrs Sid
ney J. Mallette delighted the people
with her readings Mayor Nevin of
Butte, with his inimitable stories, Mr.
McDonald, with his Swedish dialect
stories and Charles McLean and Ray
Sheehan, with their vocal selections,
added to the pleasure of the occa
sion.
R. R. Purcell, president of the Hel
ena council of Catholic Men, Rev. John
Tracy, rector of St. Helena Cathedral,
Rev. J. I. Lehane, pastor of St. Mary's
church, and representatives of the
Helena parishes made the arrange
ments for the meeting. Tickets for
the banquet were in charge of the
women of the city.
NUNCIO TO H0L1ANQ
The Bishops, priests and acolytes I thought himself too poorly equipped,
entered the Cathedral escorted by a "You will be the right man in the
guard of honor, selected from the I right place," said Pope Pius, and with
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus,
wearing the full dress regalia of the
seats just outside the sanctuary,
stood at attention during the Conse
cration of the Mass and presented
arms during the Elevation. They
were R. R. Purcell, Carl Herfurth,
James A. Walsh, William Scallon, J.
Carroll, George J. Joyce, Dr. B. V.
McCabe, Dr. T. P. Regan, Richard
Cruse, Peter Guillott, C. F. Hawkes,
George Nagle, Arthur Sheehan, James
Derham, A. J. Clemo and Jere E. Shea
of Butte.
Dudley Wooton Speaks.
Dudley G. Wooton, one of the most
prominent lawyers and noted orators
'PRIEST, LIKE SOLDIER, MUST
OBEY ORDERS," SAYS SUPREME
PONTIFF—MONSIGNOR IS TIMID.
"Priests and soldiers receive orders
and must obey them."
So declared His Holiness, Pope Pius
XI in appointing Monsignor Riccardo
Orsenigo, an old friend and co-worker,
as papal internuncio to Holland, after
the Monsignor had hesitated to accept
the responsible post, for which he
that C]0Sed the matter
ment.
order. This guard of honor occupied Monsignor Orsenigo, who becomes
worker made a deep impression on the
student who was later to be chosen
head of the Church.
For twenty-five years Monsignor
Orsenigo has devoted the major por
tion of his life to charity. He held
the post of auditor at the Vienna
nunciature previous to his selection
as internuncio to Holland. He was
consecrated as Archbishop of Ptolo
mais by Cardinal Gasparri in the
Church of San Carlo in Corso.
It is cause enough ^or humility to
know that we are not humble.—Ad
Several hundred men attended the I sion that more will be heard later, and
banquet held at 6 o'clock at the Eddy one rather regrets that such is not
Rose Room, when Judge George E. the case. The book, on the whole, is
Erb of Boise, Idaho, was the principal a beautiful picture of Irish life it is
speaker. a native garden with exotic flowers
Judge Erb spoke of the possibilities 1 thrown in here and there, buds that
of the work of the National Council, but bring out clearer the sweetness
both nationally and locally. He told and fragrance of the garden itself,
of what was accomplished during the I Irish at School is a book of readings
war, and of the still greater oppor- for the beginner in Gaelic. It is run
tunities which are presenting them- on the three-column plan, with the
selves in the great work of recon-1 original Irish, the pronunciation and
struction. He said that the National the English all set opposite. A rather
Council work was not intended to I thorough vocabulary is found at the
supersede that of other organizations i&nd of the book. While Gaelic is but
but to augment that work, and he little studied or read in this country
recommended its organization, with a it would sefem that one might learn
definite program of work, in every much and quickly from this little work
parish, no matter how small.
Judge Erb also told how be became
interested in the Catholic Church and
was converted. He said he had never
been inside a Catholic church, known
a Catholic priest, nor understood any
Catholic doctrine until after he was
40 years old, and he impressed upon
his audience the need for intelligent,
well-informed Catholic people who
were not hesitant about talking of
their religion.
Bishop Lenihan, of Great Falls,
made a short and impressive talk on
the work of the Catholic laymdn.
Bishop Carroll.
fiishop Carroll, of Helena, delivered
an inspiring address in which he trac
ed the work of the Christian layman
from the beginning of the Church,
from St. Augustine to the Oxford
movement and down to the present
day. He quoted Cardinal Newman as
'tj
ariftcf lacks
Brief Reviews and Notice*
Within the Four Seas of Fola. Miss
L. McManus. Irish at Schoo/. Book
I. By Mary O'Callaghan, B. A.
Published by M. H. Gill Son,
Dublin.
Miss McManus has given us here a
series of short stories that are as
quaint and racy as something from
dent, Rt. Rev. John p. Carroll presi- Ossian. Description and narrative
dent, Jere E. Shea of Butte 1st vice mingle with smiles and tears, and the
president, William Scallon of Helena I gtyje suggests the pithiness of the old
2nd vice president, Pierre Sander^ of I masters. Short, snappy sentences
Anaconda 3rd vice president, R. A. aljoixiid!, producing an effect of jerki
O'Hara of Hamilton 4th vice presi
dent, M. DriscolL of Kalispell 5th
vice president, Dr. A. C. Kelly of
Townsend treasurer, M. F. Hayes,
Anaconda financial secretary, Carl E.
Herfurth, Helena secretary, E. Sul-!
livan, Butte chairman of the appoint-1
ment committee, E. F. Everette, Butte
delegate to the national convention,
Jere E. Shea of Butte.
ness that is not unpleasant. Dialect
and thougkt are distinctly Celtic, while
the simplicity and wit of the peasant
make every page a breathing thing.
Variety of subject and treatment
are found throughout the volume of
more than two hundred pages. Each
story is a complete unit, though here
and there one expects something more
when the chapter says finis. "The
Trees," for example, leaves the impres-
of phrases, expressions and idioms.
AN able bodied man wishes a posi
tion as janitor in a parish or hospital
Address lock box 284, Mohall, N. Dak
M. W. CoIwelU
S(CPHtw''
1
of the appoint-
titular Archbishop of Ptolomais, as
sumes one of the most difficult diplo
matic posts at the disposition of the
Holy See, because of the importance
of the Hague as an international cen
ter,
It was his erudition displayed when
quite a young priest in Milan that first
attracted the attention of the present
Pope, then connected with the Am
brosian library. The two priests col
laborated on a paper on St. Charles
Borromeo, and the command of mod
e"rn languages and the insight into
historical affairs displayed
J. J. Murphy
W. H. Arreil
CONTRACTORS
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Estimates gladly given on re
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6th Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
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G. A. WHITMAN, President
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THE
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EVELETH, MINBT.
Capital and Surplus, $lu0,000.00
Your llutsineftii Invit-ed
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SUPERIOR, DULUTH,
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Si. Germain Eros., Inc.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
Glass and Paints
Get Our Prices Covering Your
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Art Glass Memorials.
Established 1S!)l
DULUTH, MINN.
Trappers and
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Highest prices paid for hides ami fur«.
Return* mailed same day ai Koodg re
ceived. Write or phone us for price*
and tags.
Duluth Hide & Fur C©»
1924-1928 AVcst Michigan's^
Duluth, Minn.
Call Melrose 2G9S or 2699.
Melrose 78 Grand
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12 EAST SUPERIOR STREET
Fine Interior Finish
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Elcora Cigars
MADE IN DULUTH
tUSB
DIAMOND
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I jfactured by
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Horseshoe Co.
Duluth. Minn.
Both Phones 1940
HART TRANSFER
S
STORAGE CO.
Moving Packing Storage
Officet
17
North Fifth
Ave. W»
DUliLTlI. MINN.
BEYOND
DOUBT OR QUESTION
Tha Glass Block
The Shopping Center
of Duluth
CONSOLIDATED STAMP AND
PRINTING COMPANY
JOB PRINTING
Job Printing, Steel Die Embossed
Stationery, Card and Wedding En
graving, Rubber Stamps.
14 Fourth Ave. West, DULUTH
F. A.
PATRICK
& C0J
Wholesale Dry Goods
and Manufacturers
uuia rii
Maker* of the I'smonn
Patriek-Duluth Wool J'rodueta
Write for Catalogue.
Z E N I
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piar lard
ELLIOTT & COMPANY
DI3L.LTH, MINX.
ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished, Jby
an old lady living alone. Middle-aged
woman, or an old lady preferred. 227
Aurora avenue, St. Paul.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—
In modern home, private family, also
garage. Gentleman preferred. 1400
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WANTED—Nurse would
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WANTED—Salesmen
I -T— I I
posi­
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sider position as executive housekeep
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Bachelor's Club. Address Box 1, care
The Catholic Bulletin.
with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
olic Bulletin In the R. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg.,
St. Paul. Minn.
—FOR 8ALE.—Splendid improved 120
acre farm, 2% miles from Lakeville,
Minn., has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 120 acres adjoining this
farm, making it 240 acres. H. H. Hio
tker, R. No. 2, Lakeville, Minn.
I