PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Founded in 18U by Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, First Bishop of Pittsburgh Diocese

J8 PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923. No. 36 JUESNE UNIVERSITY REOPENS CHILDREN COME WITH GARLANDS. WITH A RECORD REGISTRATION OF SONG TO ST. DAVID CHAPEL Hall Opened to Give Welcome to Biggest Crowds Attend Dedication at Willock Under Skies HKMMHMPP ÉÉliÉSÂSi Enrollment in 46 Years SPIMIMESmF^S ìli, LX of Summer Blue UptapMSite University yesterday by all sport-loving students of the When a long line of little children or the event and great crowds at- ^Sgggg its doors for the beginning of university. He was largely, if not marched over the green hill from the tended. forty-sixth scholastic year. To wholly, responsible for the revival of old Miners' Hall at Willock, Pa», last Early in the morning the good ¡m^ Hie enormous enrollment of stu- 'varsity football at Duquesne. His Sunday and came with their songs Catholics of Willock, proud of this Mm/ft the new Canevin' Hall, with heart and soul were in athletics, and and prayers to the handsome raw St. new place of worship, began gather- Duquesne owes its success in the field David Mission Chapel, the Catholics ing on the scene, anxious to assist at Hi Mcious classrooms, was opened The Steamer "America," Chartered for the Boat Excursion of Pittsburgh the first Mass to be offered in the new ftr on first time, of sport for the past eight years to of that prosperous mining community his untiring efforts. Father McGuigan Council, Knights of Columbus realized that the Confraternity of chapel. At 10 o'clock the ceremonies ffc» professorial staff was re-en- will depart for the Senior Scholasti- began with the dedication of the d by the acquisition of several Christian Doctrine had sowed good church by Rev. D. A. Lawless, direc- cate of the Holy Ghost Fathers, Nor- seed in their midst and that the fine professors, among them the Rev. walk, Conn., where he will fill the tor of the Confraternity. By the time lipinski, C.S.Sp., and the Rev. chair of moral theology. ST. MARY SCHOOL BIG DELEGATION religious undertaking had started on scheduled for Mass the spacious audi- a new life of help and zeal in the ded- torium of the church was completely J. McCarthy, C..S.Sp. These Father Michael Retka, one of the JHftmnr" will replace Rev. Michael DEDICATED SUNDAY FOR CONVENTION ication of the new house of ^worship filled with people so that not even first scholastics of the old Holy Ghost which now replaces the old. standing room was available. The Hfcp, C_S.Sp., and Rev. Eugene Mc- College, has been for the past twenty MEm, C.S.Sp. The latter was far Heaven smiled on the dedicatory gathering included a large number of years a devoted teacher at Duquesne. AT McKEES ROCKS IN PHILADELPHIA members and friends of the Confra- jhe past eight years director of ath- He has been assigned to the new po- services, for the weather was perfect. htks at the university. Father Mc- The ceremonies were impressive; ex- ternity from Pittsburgh and vicinity. sition of assistant director at the Bishop Boyle Officiates at Im- St. Vincent de Paul Society and (Continued on Page 5) i'b departure will be keenly felt Holy Child Orphanage at Emsworth. tensive preparations had been made pressive Ceremonies and Catholic Charities Will Be •--Lanjuijj-LrLf»jiJVrJUumnnrii-ir»-«-i-ri-i-i ..mM«««»» Large Crowds Are in Well Represented Attendance Catholic Women's Council Urges Registration The Pittsburgh Particular Council, Old St. Patrick's Choir Organized St. Vincent de Paul Society and the "THE Pittsburgh Council of Catholic Women, the major organiza- The new $160,000 St. Mary school Catholic Charities will send large del- NE of the finest male choirs in the Pittsburgh diocese has been tion which includes the membership of many affiliated societies, at McKees Rocks was dedicated with egations to the annual convention in O organized, to sing in Old St. Patrick's church, Liberty avenue ia urging every woman in it« ranks to make sure of registration so impressive ceremonies Sunday, Bishop Philadelphia, as follows: and Seventeenth street, by the recently appointed rector, the Rev. Out the total membership may cast votes in the primaries and the Hugh C. Boyle of the Pittsburgh dio- Particular Council, President M. C. Father Cox. fall elections. cese officiating. O'Donovan and S. N. McCarthy; St. All the members are men who have been singing in Catholic A procession formed at the rectory Paul's Cathedral. F. D. McKeever; St. churches for several years. They are Wilfred King, Regis Reagan, "It is the feeling of the officers of the Council and of the body Peter's, North Side, Rev. Thomas of membership as a whole," said an officer in the council last even- »nd marched to the church. This in- Edward Heilman, Emmett Barry, Thomas McNamara, William Ciuded school children, chanters, Devlin; St. Michael's, Joseph S. Haas; McNamara, John Cooney, William McDonald, John Gallagher. ing, "that every woman entitled to vote should make it her duty to St. Agnes, Thomas A. Hansbery; Holy •ee that her name is properly placed on the registration rolls, so acolytes, thurifer with the censer and The choir will be heard in a musical program at the 11 o'clock that she may exercise the right of franchise given her in the Con- boat, acolyte with the holy water and Rosary, Joseph Schoenemen and J. R. Mass next Sunday, as follows: "Kyrie," by Berosi; "Gloria," by the sprinkler, the altar boys, cross-bearer Dinges; Annunciation, Rev. Patrick J same composer; "Credo," by Rhineberger; offertory, "Adoro Te," by stitution." with candle carriers, the clergy and Graney; Epiphany, James S. Donahue The Council will renew its meetings for the fall season Septem- Lutgen; solo by Emmett Barry; Yon's "Sanctus"; "Benedictus," by the officers of the Mass, with Bishop and James T. Reilly; St. Francis Merlier, and the "Agnus Dei" of Yon. ber 19, at a session in the Diocesan Home, 5216 Penn avenue. Mrs. Boyle in the place of honor, last. Xavier, John Holleran; St. Mary of Theresa Molamphy is president and Miss Catherine A. O'Donnell In the church were recited and sung the Mount, John J. Murray; St. Mary Other programs will be announced from time to time, it was secretary. the appropriate prayers and versicles, MaRdelene. Homestead, Mr. and Mrs. said vesterday. whereupon the procession reformed James J. McCague and Thomas A. and marched to the school, which was Havican; Our Lady of the Blesse» then dedicated. Sacrament, J. A. Witt; St. Mary, HIBERNIANS ELECT THE RAPHAEL HOME The sermon was given by the Rev. North Side, John Klitchka; St. Cole- TAG DAY WORKERS CROWD OF 5,000 IS Father Louis M. J. Woelfel, L.L.D., man's, Turtle Creek, Rev. H. A. Car- P.R., St. Martin church; addresses l?n; St. Francis de Sales, McKees ARE ENTERTAINED ALLEGHENY COUNTY •TECTED ON HUGE TO HAVE TAG DAY were made by Bishop Boyle, by Frank Hecks, Edward Kennedy. J Lanahan, president of Fort Pitt Representatives of the Catholic OFFICERS AT MEET STCAMER^AMERICA" Workers Will Take the Field in Malleable Iron Company, and school ¡Charities, Rev. Lawrence A. O'Con- At Catholic Women's Home by New Kensington and Mill- children sang "My Country, 'Tis of Tielj, Rev. Joseph F. R. Corcoran an< the Board of Directors And Adopt Straightforward Thee." A complete description of jthe Rev. Edward J. Misklow; four Sister? as Hostesses. When She Clears Dock For Ben- vale Next Saturday new school was published in The i of the Order of Mercy, including Sis- Resolutions On Big Ques- , efit Excursion of Knights Catholic'fast week. *The school opened j tpr Basil, head of the Me cv Welfare The Tag Day workers of the Pitts- Women and girls will conduct a tions of the Day of Columbus this week. (Continued on Page 8) burgh Council of Catholic Women Tag Day" in New Kensington and ^ruxnjifLanjTnnnnririnnri »..»«««»»WOOM««»»' were entertained Thursday last at the Millvale districts Saturday for the Diocesan Home of the organization, The fifty-third County Convention Final arrangements have been purpose of raising funds to assist in OFFICIAL 5216 Penn avenue, by the board of di- of the Ancient Order of Hibernians made for the special excursion trip of carrying on the construction of the rectors, who were hostesses at a jolli- was held Saturday in the K. of C. the steamer "America," the largest new wing and extension of the Raph- fication lawn party. Hall, 237 Fourth avenue, and the fol- ael Temporary Home and Day Nur- BISHOP'S HOUSE and finest inland river boat in this Pittsburgh, Pa. A program of sports and. games for lcwing officers were elected for the country, _to dock at Pittsburgh's sery, now far advanced by the con- coming two years: President, P. J. tractors at the excellent location on To the Clergy and Laity of the Diocei»of Pittsburgh: the children, with refreshments, pro- Wood Street wharf on the evening of The Press Dispatches make clear that one of the greatest calamities in vided delightful entertainment. Mrs. Ci-ulfield; vice president, James M. Friday, September 21, for the benefit which the home stands, 3715 Penn Kelly; recording secretary, Leo Kelly; avenue. history has befallen the people of Japan. The dead are already numbered William H. .Postner was general moonlight excursion of Pittsburgh by thé hundred thousand; the earthquake has been followed by tidal waves chairman. Mrs.. Edward J. Ebrenz assistant secretary, E. D. Fitzpatrick; Council No. 491, Knights of Colum- Mrs. John R. Dintes and Mrs. John was chairmen of the refreshments financial secretary, J. J. Mathers; Hartman are in charge of the com- and fire, and will be followed by pestilence and famine. The toll of death bus. The entire proceeds of this ex- will be enormously increased. The tragic tales of human suffering, the piti- committee and Mrs. H. M. Bolger of treasurer, John A. O'Brien. cursion will go to the Missionary mittee in New Kensington, and Mrs. the sports committee.. The following resolutions were Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. P. J. Sullivan in Millvale. ful particulars of individual tragedies, these, at the moment are inaccessible. adopted: The capacity of this splendid ex- But we can construct for ourselves the terrible plight of the survivors, and "To our Right Rev. Bishop Hugh C. cursion steamer is five thousand, and the great need there must be for that Christian charity which sees the human DRAMA LEAGUE Boyle—We render the homage of an the five well arranged and commo- SECRETARY MELLON stock as a great unit, and is urged to sympathy and to pity as well as to organization and race that has never dious decks will afford sufficient space render what help and succor it can when disaster comes to any portion of it PREPARES FOR yielded its place in war of the de- for all of the Knights of Columbus GIVES LARGEST SUM in such an appalling form as it has in this instance. fenders of the faith, and renew our and their friends. Dancing on the That we may not fail in the face of this great opportunity for the exer- allegiance to Holy Mother Church. : unobstructed floor of five thousand cise of the virtue of Christian charity, and that we may not be wanting to A BIG SEASON Vigilance is our watchword today as iqaare feet, with a first class orches TO YPRES SISTERS those whose tragic need calls to us across the barrieVs of creed and color as in the penal days against prejudice tra, and euchre with many handsome well as across the great seas that lie between, I ask from the priest« and Ruth Draper to Open in Car- and intolerance. arises, will be the special features of Irish Nans Driven Out By Gun- people of this diocese generous contributions to be made individually, and negie Music Hall Evening of "Ireland—We earnestly hope that ?oe eramng. fire Get Support From All from a Catholic motive. Pastors will be good enough to accept from their the strife that has torn apart the na- General Chairman Louis F. S. people such gifts in money as are offered them and to send the amount to February 5 tional ranks, made bitter enemies of 1 Cook has named the following execu Creeds in British Empire The Chancery. Individual contributions may be sent by mail to The former comrades in arms, and tire committee: Reception commit- Chancery, 125 North Craig Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The money received will The Pittsburgh Center, Drama brought new sorrow to millions of our tee, Hon. P. J. McArdle; dance, Nich- Andrew W. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, be sent as soon as communication opens, and as frequently thereafter as League of America, is preparing for kinsman the world around, has ceased tlas T. Owens; door, Harry I. Thomp Secretary of the Treasury, is reported the amounts received will warrant. In a matter of this sort it is literally its season of winter lectures and activ- and that a reunited Ireland will soon mb; euchre, Will;am F. Garrison; from London to be the largest individ- true that he gives twice who gives quickly. ities, under the direction of its presi- be able to achieve the full measure of irises, Frank H. Becker. ual contributor to the fund being + RT. REV. H. C. BOYLE, D.D. dent, Elmer Kenyon, of Schenley High [ freedom that is still the aim of our raised for the Irish nuns of Ypres. Bishop of Pittsburgh. School. First of all it is asking the race. Intense interest has been stirred up co-operation of Pittsburghers in the If the announcement of this benefit While Secretary Mellon was in Lon- "Labor—On the eve of Labor Day cxcarsion on the great steamer, the don, not long before his return home, observance of National Drama Week. Mhnl of which is awaited by the big his attention was called to the cam- Among those who will be on the va- (Continued on Page 5) crowd already assured. paign for the fund, and his donation rious programs in Pittsburgh during immediately followed. M'KEESPORT CHURCH TO OBSERVE the season are. Francis Neilson, The money, contributed from all president, and Harold A. Ehrensper- MARTHA HOUSEHOLD I1AIN POSTPONES sources in England and elsewhere, is ger, national executive secretary of TO HOLD ELECTION ST. PAUL ORPHANS to be used for the re-establishment of GOLDEN JUBILEE SEPTEMBER 16 the league, the former editor of "The the nuns in their proposed new abbey Freeman" and co-author of "The But- PICNIC ON GROUNDS at Kylemore, Connemara. Their ab- terfly on the Wheel" in which Madge Household No. 84, Order of Martha, bey at Ypres was founded in 16(55. Bishop Boyle Will Celebrate Mass and a Banquet Titherage the English actress was will hold its first meeting of the fall —Owing to the rain on Labor Day, When the British army was thrown Will Be Held at Midday starred; Ruth Draper, caricature art- season at the home of Miss Marie itke picnic planned for the children of back on Ypres in 1914 the old abbey ist who will appear in Carnegie Music McGraw, 413 Charles street, Knox- •It Paul's Orphan Home was post- became a military hospital, the nuns Hall the evening of Monday, Febru- ville, Thursday, September 13. ptned and will be held on the grounds themselves remaining to care for the On September 14, 1873, the cor- St. Peter's is the largest of the ary 5. At this meeting the annual election widkwood Saturday, September 8. wcunded and sick. They left only nerstone of St. Peter's Catholic Catholic churche in McKeesport, of of officers will be held and plans will 19 There are 700 The Stage and Play Society of Pitts- A big crowd is assured and the de- when the buildings were pounded to church in McKeesport was laid, and which there aire burgh will present in the Twentieth be outlined for the work of the winter. hy in the date only assists those in ruins and they were ordered to leave this month the fiftieth anniversary of families in the congregation. Century Club on Tuesday evening, During the season of last year wage in perfecting plans for a most by British' military officers. the occasion will be commemorated "The authentic and recorded history January 30. "The Avenue" by Feni- Household No. 84 provided funds to 'Jhtsant day. Patrons are urged to with elaborate and fitting ceremonies. of Catholicism in McKeesport dates more Merrill, "Enter the Hero" by pay the salary of a Sister teacher in yt Car No. 4 at Ninth street and LAUNCH CAMPAIGN The jubilee will be celebrated on back to the year 1846." At that time Theresa Halburn and "Five Birds in a school at Zwolle, La. The organ- ; iim avenue or at Seventh street and September 16, the nearest Sunday to anil for two years following the Re- a Cage" by G. E. Gennings. ization is one of unselfish help and tan avenue. This car takes the pas- The Cleveland diocese hps just the date of the anniversary. There demptorist Fathers of this city vis- assistance to mankind, and reaches •Sger direct to the institution launched a campaign to raise $3,000,- will be many dignitaries of the ited the people at times and admin- Patronize our advertisers. far in its good deeds. fNunds. 000 for Cleveland University. Church in attendance, not only from istered to their spiritual needs. In ithliWirunjijuxaarLrj-in.ru-.nnnnnnn . this diocese but from neighboring 1847, on April 5, a small brick church ones. was dedicated on the site of the pres- The Right Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, ent structure. This church was only KAMP KILLMEYER" CLOSES WITH MRMREST GIRLS BREAK CAMP AFTER 50 feet long and 30 feet wide, with a small belfry. In 1848 Rev. Nicholas A FINE PROGRAM ON LABOR DAY MOST PLEASANT SEASON IN HISTORY TIE Haeres was appointed pastor, with ______sisted by priests, who are natives of. the additional obligation of visiting fpad Gamp Leaders and Talent of the Vacationists Made a Big or lived in St. Peter's parish. Very adjacent missions. He remained pas- Boys and Their Guests Celebrate the Eighth Anniversary of Rev. William McMullen, rector of St. tor until July 18, 1862, when he died Hospital Company of Cadets Record Past Summer Paul's Cathelral, will be arch-priest; or. retreat at St. Michael's Seminary, Rev. Samuel Welsh, assistant pastor Glen wood. Kamp Killmeyer, Allison Park, for- dinner was served. Mrs. Jageman, SWbor Day brought to a termina- leaders and a diversified program was of St Andrew's, North Side, will mally closed the season on Labor Day who for many months had planned deacon. Father Leo Coleman, assist- for this occasion, took personal the outing season at "Farmrest rendered weekly. CHANGES IN PASTORATE with an unusual amount of activity, Corn roasts, tennis matches, danc- ant pastor of St Titus' church, Wood- and the boys then pulled stakes and charge of the decorations which were |JN«lity Camp for Girls," with the "For some years after his death ing, swimming and impromptu enter- I lawn, sub-deacon. Father Thomas there were numerous changes in the started back to their books.. carried out in red and white, the col- enrollment in the history of ¡¡g -11 1.-1—J away Rea and Rev. Celestine John Fallon, ors of the company. The floral dec- tainmentUtl'llliciims all helpeiiciiicdu to r-pa— . c, . . will be pastorate. In 1870 Rev. James Nolan On Sunday large crowds were at- gjptaoip. tracted by an outing of the members orations were in the same colors.. A pleasant hours, and the hundreds of past assistants at ht. reter ieacons was appointed pastor. Soon he found large cake in honor of the eighth an- J.fNr 80 girls took advantage of the sodality eirls who enjoyed their vaca- masters of ceremonies. 1 he that more ample accommodations and friends of tha, East End Rey- mers' store, and the celebration of niversary, and bearing that inscrip- ISpfe-end and holiday to renew ac- tions at Farmrest Camp will long re- of honor and assistants at the throne were -required and in 1872 he com- tion, completed the surprise. The menced the erection of a combination the eighth anniversary of the Hospi- es and to cement the bonds member the season of 1923. . will, be Rev John Beane Corpus dinner was in <*iarge of Mrs.. John "The officers take this opportunity | Chnsti church; Very Rev. John Mar- church and school. When this build- tal Company of the Knights of St. tin, St. Veronica's, Ambridge; Rev. George Cadets. * Lohrum, who prepared the company IfrtBttdship already formed among of thanking each and every one who ing was ^completed he set himself members' favorite delicacies. "" 6TS. assisted in any manner in making this Israel McGovern, Assumption church, about the erection of the present For the latter, special preparations summer a pleasant memory for so Bellevue. ^ _ were made by Mr. John Lohrum, Following the dinner, Major-Gen- •rs of Sodality Social Serv- church and the cornerstone was laid eral Lohrum gave an excellent ad- ed yesterday they were extreme- many Catholic girls of the Pittsburgh The Fourth Degree Knights of Co- by Bishop Domenec September 14, Major-General of the Cadet organiza- lumbus of McKeesport Council, in full tion and camp manager, and by Mrs. dress to the company. He expressed tunate this season in having se- diocese, and hope that next summer 1873." his sincere appreciation for the favors ideal camp leaders, and the Farmrest will be able to accommodate uniform and sword, will act as guard« : Due to the panic of that tame, the A. B. Jageman. secretary, in the form of honor. of a surprise for the Hospital Com- in the past and expressed a hope that [ combination of cheerful camp an even greater number of girls," said work of construction was delayed and the company may continually advance j aad fun loving vacationists Miss Anna R. Leahy, secretary, yes- BANQUET AT NOON i* was not until 1875 that the church panv. , and continue to be the leading com- fit« merry during the summer tcrdftv* In the large dining room of the was dedicated, Bishop Ryan, of Buf- The ceremonies opened with a sol- pany of the organization. Responses A "special car was chartered to pastor's new rectory, one of the finest falo, preaching the sermon. emn High Mass at 10:30 o'clock Sun- in behalf of the company were given | night" open to visitors, bring home the returning va<»tion- in the country, a banquet will be . St Peters' church is one of the day morning, when all members at- by Captain Carl A- Studeny and from Zelienople, Evans igts and "a week's fun in an hour's iserven d at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. mosPt substantial and best churches in tended and received Holy Communion lieutenant Carl J. Staub, commander neighboring towns every ride" was the slogan for the journey In the evening a general entertain- the diocese, being pure Gothic in style ¡n a body. Father Killmeyer, pastor and associate commander respective- and • full house was home that ended the activities of ment will be held for all members of of architecture. It is built of brick, is |0f the St Ursula church, ofmciated. (Continued on Pace S) Latent talent was Farmrest Camp for Girls for the sea- the parish in the Hibernian Temple. (Continued on Page 5) I Following the church ceremonies, a by the alert camp son of 1928. t fPllPlwfP

THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC THUK8DÀY,

lllimMMIIIMimilllMMMIIHmiMHIMIIHIIIl $itt*t)urgi> Catfjalic TRUMPET CALLS and CRICKET CHIRPS ESTABLISHED EN 1844 BY THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Catholic News Told in Brief BT VGHT REV. MICHAEL O'CONNOR, DJ).. FIRST BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BT THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY DIGNITY OF LABOR THE BLOOD-STAINED ROC K OFFICE. ROOM Ml B«U Pkw« 1M7 Cwrt Ul SECOND AVENUE Labor celebrated the achievement of When Christ said to Simon "Thou PAUL C. DUN LEVY. Prvideat and Treaaurar hand and brain Monday. Labor is the art Peter, and upon this rock I will A new and distinct school of Canon Detective Amedo Pali»*. - FRANCIS P. SMITH. Editor ALOYSIUS COLL. Aaaoeiat« Editor one great vitality on earth which can build my church," the Lord laid the Law will be opened at the Catholic New York policeman whol^L? call all flags, all races, all creeds its very foundation of His glorious king- University this fall. The new school mittance into the Bresd gromw i TERMS IN ADVANCE very own. Labor builds cities, bridges dom, not on a bed of roses, but on the will be for the purpose of training archists in 1914, became tSL^** t •OPT tv m»n, per yrnr. —. -<8.80 X copy by mail, for «ix monti»....- 41.00 the seas, strings its message through thorns of persecution and sacrifice. priests to assist their Bishops in the dant and pseudo-conspirator tmi. Sin*)« .OS Foreign •abaeription, by mail >.60 the cicuds and the mists. I>abor Not long after this very simple and official administration work of the months, anid fa MarcMarchh , 1&1l»tfK, JSL¿L* Canada «abawlpliaa |i.N sweeps away the refuse of sloth, piain commission the gentle Saviour diocese. plot to blow up Stî t . PatrÄPst!®,(H. SL*4 cleans the wells of Ifie, builds up the of Mankind was crucified; St. Peter, dral, has received, t*""»«-^ Tnt«ri at the Poctofflce, Pittaburgh, Pa., aa Socond Ctaa Matter. braving the scorn of hectic Rome, fol- through Arridi memorials of the ages. All Andalusia is mouring the pass- Hayes, a certificateB of ApostoHeSJ Labor hews forests into the uses of lowed His Master to the cross, and of ing of Padre Andres Manjon, a saintly diction. PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 industry and art. Labor makes the the first thirty Popes including St. and scholarly man, who was known by printed note the magic of the flute Peter, 29 suffered the torture and the many in Branada as the "Apostle of There have been many —imarf and the violin; mixes the tints of the death of a martyr, the one exception the Gypsies," because of his work in among the Jews in Palestine sianS rainbow for the painted vision of a being St. Dionysius, the twenty-fifth behalf of these people and who leaves war ended, and greater sueaaaa Bishop Boyle Commends woman's face; plucks from the last successor to the see of the first chief sible. Already missionary Apostles. as his monument a free school ded- tf 99 red rays of a dying candle the im- icated to the Blessed Virgin, near converts from Judiaism, an The Pittsburgh Catholic mortal song of the poet. Where else in all the history of Granada, which now has three thous- themselves for the work. «MBU As men produce only by labor, mas- Christianity is there such a lesson in and pupils, mostly gypsy children. ter and make by labor, so the beasts the worthiness, the bravery, the un- Acceding to appeals from tfcaiMfc of the wood, the birds of the air pre- Bishop's Hons*. wavering devotion to conscience and Special sessions on the subjects of of faithful for beatification atftfc? serve the society of their fellows by a faith as is shown here? The first education, girls' welfare, immigrant Pope Pius X., Pope Pius XL ST Tbe Editor, Pittsburgh, July 8, lt2L toil as intelligent. There is no robin twenty-five shepherds of the flock aid, and the place of women in nation- dered the constitution of The Pittsburgh Catholic, red-breast of next spring without the struck down and destroyed because al life will feature the third annual tribunal to judge the merits «f Z? Pittsburgh, Pa. fetching of grass and mud for the nest there was not in all that loyal line of convention of the National Council of ceased Pope to see whether his £ of this summer. No fish to stir the election a single coward, a single lag- Catholic Women, to be held in Wash- work, virtues and miracles attribaW Dear Sir»— tides without the struggle up the rif- gard, a single vicar of the Beloved on ington from September 30 to Octo- to him entitle him to the quaSeSZ fle for the security of the spawn. The earth who flinched in the nobility of ber 3. of a saint. I do only seaat justice to Catholic JoarniKn in this Diocese, oyster, laboring to smooth a scar on spirit to save the mortality of the when, fodewiitg the example of mj predecessors in the See of Pitts- its shell, gives to the season's debu- flesh that housed it ,or to prolong his tante the shimmering beauty of the vision of the green fields and the burgh. I appoint THE "ITTSBURGH CATHOLIC an official diocesan dawning of another morning. organ, sad commend it to priests sad to the people as a reliable Jour- pearl. The earth labors. Glaciers cut the Truly is the Rock of St. Peter nal of Catholic thought and opinion. I trust that by their encourage- pathway of rivers. Islands leap up to drenched crimson with the blood of ment aad support it will grow in influence, and become, increasingly, the verdure of the Southern Seas in 'men who emptied their hearts of the CATHOUC COMMENT a power for justice, for righteousness, and for the advancement of the wretch of the earthquake and the life stream that still the keys of St. explosion of the volcano. Rains beat Peter fit the lock on the gates of the the Kingdom of God in this world. down the dust and dig deep to feed kingdom of heaven. History, sacred Sincerely yours in Christ, the starving roots of the olive, the or profane, has not one line on any FOUNDER OF WEST POINT wait until death has come to i grape and the lime. The sun lifts the page to say that of the total of 33 Great soldiers have received their husbands and wives before IbmC + HUGH C. BOYLE, water from the sea and sprinkles the Popes sent to death for the Faith of military education at West Point, an the stories of their fidelity —| g Bishop of Pittsburgh. summer leaf with a new bath of dew. Jesus Christ, a single shepherd, for- institution of which all Americans for each other. There are tkaamt Snows cover with a fleece of stars the getful of the confidence of his flock, have reason to be proud. Not all, per- and thousands of happy wi tender stands of grain. A worm spins recanted his teaching of the word of haps, who read and know about what and to read about them oftNMr i a house of silken sheen and discards Gcd, or betrayed the trust of the Mas- it has done for this country are aware do great good; the divorce eaaaa «i The "Working" Woman it to become, as it does, the robe of a ter. One out of the twelve chosen by that itr was a Catholic from Poland accounts of unhappy coupiaa eiÉ king, the cloth of gold on a little child. Christ Himself sold the life of Christ who founded West Point. In a pam- with much benefit to the world be Ut THE argument that it is a married woman's duty to look after her for thirty pieces of silver; nearly T> home and children, the reply made by a very large number of com- All the earth and all that are on it phlet by the Rev. Thomas F. Coakley, out of the papers.—The Catholic VigiL are of toil, work, motion, the fire of three times the total twelve Apostles D.D., we read this: "It was a Catholic petent judges is this—that while it is, undoubtedly, a woman's duty to look were nailed to the cross, were be- leaping veins, the vibration of light. Pole, Kosciusko by name, that taught EXPENSIVE FUNERALS , after her home and children, it is not in all cases her duty to do all the And whether we will or no, labor we headed, gave their bodies into the | the science of artillery fighting to the flames to prove that Peter was the His Grace the Archbishop of D* looking after herself. We do not even allow a woman to teach her own must. For labor we do, even when we raw American colonists. It was he buque, speaking to the priests is i* sleep. Labor is just another name for "Rock." Is this not the great mira- that created the West Point Military children nowadays, but require her to send them to school, and she may well cle of Divine Institution ? treat a few weeks ago, counseled that judge that the children's other interests are better promoted by the money life. Though the hour seem long, the Academy and that celebrated training the faithful be persuaded to eppta she can earn for them by her outside work. Though she may work for a burden heavy, labor is only the first And there, in Rome where Simon school for the officers of the American the growing fashion of expend* and easiest expression of being, of life bar Jonah laid down his life for his army, out of which come the very funerals. part of the day outside, she continues to live in her home, and to take care itself. And labor is "work" only to flock, the blood-stained rock of S.t flower of the military genius of the of the general welfare of her children. He pointed out how grief-stridtt them that think "ease" is something Peter still stands, the Rock of Ages. nation, all due to the far-seeing crea- seuls are moved to most unreasoMih It is therefore argued that no hard and fast rule should be made. As it is not. For ease labors still—to get And over the dark stains of the crim- tive brain of a Catholic Pole." There extravagance and unwise expendi- a normal thing it is probable that many, possibly most women teachers may something out of nothing, to find taste son streamy of the centuries, the is more about the first commander of tures, which many of them livatan. prefer to resign their posts on marriage; but this may not always be their in untouched fruit, to see the evening green of the Church creeps up from Washington's Cavalry, Count Pulaski, gret. The deliberate judgments of duty. It depends on the woman, and it depends on the home; and therefore lamplight irt a window that is closed. all lands, from the universe itself, to another Catholic Pole, and about Com- reason give way to the -suggestitaarf it is claimed that no arbitrary restriction should be placed upon any woman's feed and grow upon the sacred food modore John Barry, Father of the mere sentiment and issue in as Oh "Pat," .«aid Mike one day. "it of torture and persecution, pain and American Navy, an Irish Catholic, tirely false sense of duty to the W free right to do what she considers best for herself, for her home, or for her sacrifice and death. This long line of profession. wouldn't be heaven to me soul if St. who, "when Washington crossed the loved dead.—The Citizen. Peter didn't let me carry in a basket the faith, if not again the miracle of Delaware on that famous Christmas Women who are engaged in the same tasks as men should receive equal of shamrocks to plant inside the universality, thenvwhat? Popes from eve, . . . secured the boat and piloted FORCED EXTRAVAGANCE pay for equal amounts and quantities of work. The dissenters from this pearly gates. So mind yez what I'm Rome and Italy, 15 from France, 9 the Father of his Country across the The mania of foolish spending ttat opinion usually base their argument on the fact that the man's wage should tellin' yez. When I die I'm goin' from Greece, 7 from Germany, five river to victory."—Herald, St. Louis. has taken hold of so many is rootadh straight to the auld sod and dig me from Asia, three from Africa, from be a family wage, and the woman's wage an individual wage. Spain, from Dalmatia, from Palestine, a desire for self-assertion and fer M» The burden assumed by the working woman is different from that as- basket of shamrocks, and pack them "SUFFICIENT TO THE DAY" cial distinction. In a democratic en- along wid me before I present me cre- Thrace, Holland, Portugal and Eng- In a recent article in "America" a vironment, everybody wishes to star sumed by the man. Woman is looked to for the support of older people, d( ntials to the big boss with the keys land. writer regrets the fact that the mod- that he is as good as anybody eb£ parents and aunts, or disabled brothers and sisters. She has no alternative in his jeans. Then I'll come back and | Crimson Rock, with the green em editor is not a controversialist. the easiest way in which be can * and falls heir to these responsibilities almost as unescapably as she inherits tell yez all about it." growth of immortality! But, as one of our contemporary edi- press this upon his fellowmen is physical characteristics. Pat died. Mike waited a full month tors put it, "controversy wins nothing spending as much money as aay* The man' responsibilities he deliberately and willingly undertakes without so much as a flutter of wings Plant a good thought—and reap a and vindictiveness wins less." There else. Thus he spends money net -when he marries. He is responsible for the young rather than the old, and from the departed friend of old. Then golden deed. is no need of going around with a chip value, but for display.—Standard ul on the shoulder. We have enough Times. with the advance of years his burdens become naturally lighter. Pat showed up—and with a basket of 1 shamrocks on his arm. Some barriers to a life of success are worries of our own and do not feel Because a Urge number of working women live at home, some con- "An' have yez been all these days a3 pickets and stone walls; some are like looking for more.—The True sider this as sufficient justification for paying them low wages. Many im- THE CONVENT GIRL pickin' a basket of shamrocks?" in- ditches and pitfalls—you have to leap Voice. From the Catholic girl tralaai h portant investigations have shown, however, that a great number of these quired Mike, with interest. high and jump far to get over all of the convent much is expected, jib women contribute ^11 their earnings to their families. A single woman is "No, but if yez listen I'll be tellin' them. HOME LIFE IDEAL the exception when such a gill dM frequently the chief bread-winner for her family, and the married woman, yez about it. I got me shamrocks We have been reading much about not carry herself with the miai art almost always, contributes her entire wages to help out with family ex- quick enough, for the auld sod's'still INFANT MORTALITY the happy married life of Mr. and grace of culture and refinement Vul- penses. as green as iver, Mike. And I hurried Figures show that 86 babies out of Mrs. Harding, for the newspapers garity, license, slang and IoudnearlfR right up to the pearly gates. I didn't every 1,000 born in the United States have been telling over and over of the so foreign to the convent-brad i Few realize that many families get as much financial assistance from see St. Peter at all ,at all. What I die before their first birthday. More beauty and the devotedness of this that society will not believe their daughters as from their sons. Some families get even more. did see was a big sign which read: than 100,000 die before they are one man and woman since the day of their where those social blemishes ;o;- "Deliver all packages to the rear month old. The care of motherhood is wedding, through all the busy years there could have been a convent tnlfr door." So I starts for the rear. the first step in saving the lives of of struggle and success. It is too irg, no matter how loudly she i Peace Be With You Heaven must be a grand big place, babies. Science has made, is making bad, one may think, that we have to her prerogative.—The Monitor. «pEACE be with you" was the gracious prayer of the gentle Saviour. Mike, for I've been all month gettin' giant strides in prolonging life. As to that rear door." the man of 45 and the woman of the What the world needs today ia peace. Vain is the promise of the "And when you got there, Pat, what same age are constantly encouraged by wamor and philosopher. The world needs the peace of Christ. Discontent then?" inquired the now intense Mike. the discoveries of new specifics and CATHOUC NORTHMEN FIRST TO EXPLORE and strife are rampant in almost every land. War and rumors of war have "Well, there was anither sign. It treatments to hope their days may be inflamed the nations with hatred and Christ is banished from their councils read: 'This way out.'" extended to three score years and ten, LANDS LATER SETTLED BY PURITAI6 Man is crying for peace, but he is seeking it in the shallow things of this so every baby that comes into the THE ONE REMEDY world ought to have by the proxy of life, and in the false principles of a barren materialism. Until the truth (By a Capuchin) and the principles of Christ are recognized and enthroned in the human "When states and peoples shall hold the same science the care and atten- it their sacred, solemn duty, in home tion that will bring it to the age of Catholic Northmen possess the Catholic Northmen first explored aad heart, there can be no peace, for there, is no true peace save the peace of and foreign affairs, to obey the teach- reason and discretion, when the law of unique distinction of having been the Christ, promised only to men and nations of good will. Settled North America ings and precepts .of Jesus Christ, then self preservation comes to its rescue first white men who discovered, ex- Thorfinn discovered in 1003 tw Peace will come one day. But not in the brief and fitful day of earth. at length they will enjoy the good for prolongation of the days of serv- plored and sr tried the northern coal's other American provinces lying to the Not where the restless crowds pass and repass on the sidewalks, selfishly peace among themselves, there will be ice. A baby well born is the baby that of the Ami-ric."n continent five cen- north of Vinland which he named fn® intent on themselves; not where the sound of many voices is sometimes mutual trust and they will be able to stays on earth to sow and reap. The turies before Columbrs. The story uf natural features Heiluland L e., stone toarsh and discordant, and where man's sweat is mingled with his tears. settle peacefully any controversies harvest goes to the great coffers and the colonization of North America by land, remarkable for its long flat that may arise." These ate the brief bins of all mankind. Cat* die Northmen rests no longer .n stones, and Markland, i. e., woodland, Griefs and regrets, hopes and longings, unsatisfied ambitions—this but all-pervading words of truth given legendary narratives, but on clear doc- tal life. But beyond is something purer, more perfect. If it is mor- rich in timber. The present Labrador were not so, by Pope Pius in the interview of Sam- Pittsburgh policemen are to have a umentary evidence which establishes is Heiluland and the present New- many a man would have cause to lose heart in the strife. uel Crowther in Collier's Weekly, Sep- picnic. Cop a ticket and beat it to the this remarkable enterprise as an un- U our deniable fact. The daring Leif, son of foundland is Markland. We know that _ . "**ift P y countenance," counsels the quiet voice, "to heaven tember 1. festival of the badges and the big fel- as late as 1347 Scandinavian sail» Behold it and all My Saints with Me, who in this world had a grievous com- With the world still torn by the lows that tie the, little red tags to Eric the Red (Ericson), discovered the mainland of North America in the were crossing over to Markland or bat, now rejoice." aftermath of a far flung war that your immobile automobiles and help Newfoundland to obtain timber. Tta rocked thrones and people alike, the the wee tots across the street on the year 1000 A. D. on his return journey It is the fulfillment of the promise to those who fight manfully. from Greenland, whefre he had been intrepid Catholic mariners who tad task of applying the remedy is indeed way to school. been colonizing the southwestern «oart heavy. But here in America, where assisting the priests in propagating to: the Catholic faith. Because of the of Greenland from 985 till about 1418 the sun shines, where crops ripen, FLORIDA STOPS FLOGGING abundance of grapes found there, he could easily extend their voyagw The Great Game where men come and go under the pro- Florida, giving heed to the con- Labrador and Newfoundland. JTK a curious fact that all down through history the use of a ball figured tection of a just, a strong and alert tempt of her system for convict labor, called the newly discovered country fa athletic games. Thus tennis and baseball may be said to be but later Vinland (vine-land). In 1003 the rich The discovery and coloniiatkm A government, citizens of every county has abolished floggings in convict merchant Thorfinn Karlsefni under- North America by the Catholic aaa- evolutions of the simple game of Palla, so familiar to Greek and Roman, and state in the Union, even though camps. A state that has not a law took to establish a colony in Vinland. farers, Leif and Thorfinn, arenow«g ana even today found m their countries. they be far divided on religious or ra- providing for the whipping post under About one hundred and fifty persons versally admitted as ¡ncontrovertftil The American national game today is one of the strongest bonds that cial definitions, «can help to heal the its own legal restrictions, cannot well took part in this expedition. They facts, though the older theories are wounds of the world, the scars of war, afford to pass on the lash to a "whip- reached safely the coveted land and discarded which placed Vinland aa W mute the interest of all our people. Arousing enthusiasm in young and old, if they will but go about their busi- ping boss." Execution of sentence for combining strength and skill, with clear thinking, and demanding the high- settled there. The colonists remained south as the harbor of Boston or » ness affairs in the spirit of harmony breach of the law should be as just as there for three years till 1006, when the bavs of New Jersey or the ww«" estform of unselfishness, or genuine sportsmanship, baseball exercises an and love. the imposition of the sentence. Con- partly owing to the hostility of the of Rhode Island. Yet the uncritical attrition for practically every healthy individual. Its followers are num- To aid them they need but stand by viction of crime, the right of the Indians, partly to internal dissensions monographs of the late Prof«** bered among all ranks and trades and professions. A well-known American the law, support the law and obey the state, does not take away all rights of the settlement was broken up. Mean- Ebenezar Norton Horsford (d. 18jW* prolate is recognized as one of the most ardent fans in the large city where law. The laws of this country, like humanity. while Thorfinn's wife had given birth have been so productive of that gjj>*» helives. He has been seen attending the games and enjoying the sport as all justice on earth, have their ever- to a son whom he named Snorri, the result that in the vicinity of Bon«» keenly as any person present. ^ lasting foundations on the Ten Com- It was our old bibliographer John- first white child born of European pa- at Leif's supposed landfall, now sum mandments of God. To you that hold son, I believe, who said that some rents on the mainland of America. a Leif Ericson (son of Erie) stats» -:o:- dear religious teaching, obey the Com- books are to be chewed and digested. Returning to Iceland, Thorfinn died and Horsford's Norumbega Tower a» mandments and you will obey the laws But he said that before they put so there, and his widow, some years memorials to the Catholic Noras tt- The Duty of Citizens of your country. To you that build much arsenic in the paper and so much later, went on a pilgrimage to Rome, plorers of America. M mPOrtant offices will be filled in the elections this fall. The old- your moral character upon love of tannic acid in the leather bindings. probably accompanied by her son The accounts of discover»« of time office seekers are spreading their nets to bait gudgeons. The Flag and Country, obey the laws of Snorri. At any rate the honor of be- America by Irish and Welsh ma®««» the land and you will keep the Com- PLEASANT IS SUCCESS ing the first European colonists on the rest on testimony too vague, too general questions governing the laws of a country are rarely brought to mandments. To act in accord with American continent must be awarded the attention of the voter. In a large majority of cases be votes because he No more pleasant news comes to the scure, too fabulous or too unewiaMiw either one or the other is to practice editors of The Pittsburgh Catholic to Thorfinn Karlsefni and his follow- warrant a serious belief fa the®-J"f is a partisan, knowing nothing of the fundamentals upon which these laws both. To practice either one or the than that reciting the quite evident ers. clear historic evidence establish^*»»» «re grounded, iwr the consequences which may entail to him, or to the other precept is to obey all law, to live success of the long series of benefits any reasonable degree of probMg^ country of which he is' a citizen. in security, to leave to duly consti- given by various organizations and The ancient historical sources say that these hardy navigators -:o:- tute«! authority the enforcement of church parishes for the broad and nothing of further attempts at coloni- scoured many a rough sea bad law and to be just to all men. lovable purposes of helping charity. zation of America. In 1121 Bishop accomplished the passage into Juaer- Back to the Commandments The teachings and precepts of We see these genuinely serious en- Eric, of Gardar, set out from Green- ica before Columbus. 'I'HE general laxity in the observance of Sunday is becoming more ap- Christ go deeper. Forgive transgres- deavors take birth, help them grow, land to search for Vinland. This is sion and do good to them that hate advise and assist with all our might. the last historical notice of this Amer- Py*- the hectic activities of men and women who delight fa you—that is His lovable word. The Then to note the support given them ican land. Apparently the Bishop per- ARCHBISHOP DDK wgmatfag other people's conduct, violation of the Lord's Day is becoming drift of nations is merely the accu- by all people is indeed sunshine flood- ished on this voyage. more and more prevalent. mulated ebb and flow of men, their ing over the editorial desks. Regarding the geographical position motives, their efforts, their aims, their of Vinland we are safe to say that The Most Rev. Frandaoo — CATHOLICS HAVE A DIVORCE COURT fa which sits a judge from achievements. The world rolls on the The rooster trips on his spurs. But Vinland was situated near the forty- Archbishop of Du rango and hearts of men. Hearts of brotherly mosrnnxtt prominenromÌTiet members Of whom aad beyond there is no appeal. And that judge Is Death. he doesn't dare go very far into no fifth degree of northern latitude m love—how sore the need! present Nova Scotia, Canada. ican hierarchy, is dead, man's land without a pair. late dispatches. --»—•• . | |rn M1rL|L ,-iiiiijiijijijui WHEN PURCHASING YOUR REQUIREMENTS, MENflON AND RECOMMEND ¿HE CATHOUC >ER 6,1928 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

GHERSARE JSHSL* .9?th.ol,ic Charities, Cincin- vHJStei SocialService in Catholic POPE IN INTERVIEW Hospitals": (a) "From the Viewpoint HUGE STADIUM FOR CATHOLIC DANISH CATHOLICS CHARITIES •..fj"^1 Administration," Miss Ce- Hi* V-JOoian. Baltimore, Md.; (b) ADVISES RETURN TO NOW TOTAL 20,150 PROGRAM from the Viewpoint of the Medical UNIVERSITY IS NEAR COMPLETION bocial Service Department," Miss PEACE OF CHRIST NEW SURVEY SHOWS CConnell Will Partici- Elizabeth Cosgrove, Social Service Department, Mercy Hospital, Pitts- Patrons of Sports For First Time Can Park Auto- Ute ia Opening Mass at burgh. mobiles In a Special Grandstand n erview Philadelphia 8:00 p. m.—General meeting of the l»ives Views of hHi?s JHolinesi s Spirit of Liberalis. „ m Recently Conference: "Our Debt to Frederick on World Conditions Shown to on the Ozanam." Notable progress has been made on fftt»burgh priests, Sisters and lay- which rise as high as sixty feet above Increase Tuesday, September 11 the new athletic field and stadium at the playing field, and extend as far as Samuel Crowther, writing in Col- agr are included in the program for the Catholic University of America, tfcj «tu"1 convention of the National 9:00 a. m.—"Getting the Best Out two hundred feet back; at the same lier's Weekly, issue of September 1 I » . o. the Social Service Exchange," Miss Washington. The football field will time the automobile plateau can be gives, what the great weeWysLs vd:c.or/hnS a rectnt Sünmce of Catholic Charities, be used during the coming season. Whlch «|fak will be held in Philadelphia, Gertrude Dickey, superintendent, So- used to accommodate an additional ten through the medium of anInterS X^f ' Bl cial Service Exchange, Columbus, The stadium is novel in many re- thousand people. An additional fif- a message directly to the world. "One fa®lJI® th« former prefec- llMlXiiitior 9 to 14. The program is in spects. It is large enough for base- ture of HB* as follows: Ohio. "Types of Co-operation with teen thousand people can be placed on does not ask the H,.K- pXl "" Schleswig and Iceland, has a Non-Sectarian Agencies"; discussion: ball to 1 )e played without the use the natural banks and yet have an ex- tons "sa\s Mr rr«wLr inl q^r P^ulation of 3,289,200 inhabitant«», of ^B* deliberations will be ushered in ground rules. Another new feature is ia whom 98 er the Rev. J. C. Carr .director of Cath- cellent view of the field. An estimate •.shed anfcle ''The^ irJ'hi" SZJTta P «nt are Protectants. tk| solemn pontifical Fass in the Ca- the automobile grandstand, in which of thirty-seven thousand five hundred arlicl 1 es,e are .The total number of Catholics is 20,- oliv Charities, Buffalo, N. Y.; "A ^ f • " his ideas, inA | Th«> total «SSmia „f H on jUnl at 10 o'clock on Sunday, Sep- Complete Program for Catholic Child- persons may park cars ami have an people is a very conservative one, as perhaps not exact translation." 1150, with a total of 72 priests. ttf&er 9. The Right Rev. Bishop care," the Rev. C. Hubert LeBlond, di- excellent view of the field from the it does not take into consideration the few extracts from the lengthy inter The Catholic Church hopes that the be celebrant of the Mass. rector of Catholic Charities, Cleve- cushion seats of the heated limousine. erection of any structural work, or view follow: spirit of liberalism which is becoming Dg lev. Robert F. Keegan, of New land; "The Program for Catholic The automobile has long since found take into account one end of the field. "The attainment of peace is so im- manifest throughout the country, win Y«fc» will be deacon and the Rev. L. Child-Caring Homes; Its Meaning and its place at the country horse show, All of the 37,500 people will be sitting portant to both the victors and the permit further development in the ¿OnConnell, LL.D., Diocesan Direc- Significance," Miss Mary Godley, but it is believed that this is the first on stands based on Mother Earth. vancfuished that no sacrifice is too future. tor ef Catholic Charities, of Pitts- Catholic Charities of Archdiocese of stadium in the world in which the au- The University authorities do not plan great which will bring about its real- There have been numerous instan- lergfc, «ill be sub-deacon. New York. tomobile has been given its proper for any such numbers, but it is news ization. Peoples are struggling and ces during the past few years of the place in a grandstand. to be able to note that Washington al- changed attitude of the government Sunday, September 9 12:30 p. m.—Luncheon meeting: fighting, and we are confronted not IM p. m-—Registration of dele- The actual playing field has been ready has an athletic field, nearly only with immense present dangers, and people of Denmark toward the "What Are We Doing with the Un- Catholic Church. galas at Academy of Musk. married Mothers?" graded and filled with ten to fifteen completed, with seats and standing but with still greater dangers, which 1 JO p. m.—Meetings of committees inches of the finest white sea sand and room to accommodate every lover of may include the whole human race. Immediately after his appointment 2:30 p. m.—Meetings of the Society sports in the city, and where every They are agitated by divergencies of as Vicar Apostolic of Denmark, the «a activities of Catholic Women's Or- of St Vincent de Paul, Committee on covered with six inches of rich soil. ••tiatliT-" and Society of St. Vincent This playing field is surrounded by a spectator will have an ideal view of opinion on internal political liberty King bestowed upon Msgr. Brents one Women's Organizations and Commit- the playing field. and independence, or else they are in of the most highly prized of the coun- (EVmL tee on Activities of Catholic Women's one-quarter mile track, and graded banks on three sides, which form a Two separate roadways enter the almost open warfare as to the inter- try's decorations, and on the occasion IjM p. m.—General meeting of the Organisations: "When Catholic Eu- pretation of treaties which were sup- of the recent silver wedding of the (¡MBteeMt: Chairman, Right Rev. rope Settles in America," Miss Eliza- stadium with the shape of a large lower playing field and three enter the "U." These three lower banks, which automobile plateau. The railroad fa- posed to bring peace. King and Queen, Msgr. Brema was ;HgpM J- Shahan, D.D., president of beth Vaughan Dobbins, director Cath- "Neither to individuals nor to so- charged to deliver to the royal couple Sa Conference. Address of welcome olic Immigrant Auxiliary, Archdiocese have already been placed and graded cilities are excellent. The B. & O. into final position, rise twenty feet siding is a few feet from the entrance ciety has come a true peace after the an autograph letter from the Pope. I* X Hampton Moore, Mayor of Phil- of New York. war. For, even though arms have aMoUa; "Social Work in the Life of above the playing field, and will have to the stadium, while the trolleys are 8:00 p. m.—Meeting of Society of a seating capacity of 12,500 people. only one block away. The university been laid down in Europe, new wars jemitien," Edwin Denby, Secretary St. Vincent de Paul and special meet- are threatening, and an immense ex- Bead the advertisements ui pet. if the Navy, Washington, D. C.; At the top of these sloping banks is a grounds afford an unlimited parking ronise the aerckaata who make mm ing of the Conference: "An Interpre- plateau, 1,200 feet long, forty to fifty space for automobiles, within close tent of territory is full of horrors and %bw Recreational Problems of a tation of the Work of the United feet wide, twenty feet above the field, misery. Wherever war has been waged, of oar coin Lane City," Murray Hulbert, presi- States Children's Bureau," Miss Grace proximity of the field. on which three hundred automobiles The actual playing field has been old rivalries remain and find expres- 53, Board of Aldermen, New York Abbott, chief, United States Chil- will be parked with an excellent view sion in political or financial affairs. a*. dren's Bureau, Washington, D. C.; completed and has its first grass M*> of the field. In case of a large game, growing upon it. The finish of the The peoples have had no breathing Monday, September 19 "Religious and Social Work," the Rev. with overflowing crowd, the possibili- spaces. 940-11 £0 a. m.—Section meetings Dr. William J. Kerby, professor of So- general grading work for the stands ties for seating capacity are unlimited, and automobile plateau will be com- _ "And the evil increases in propor- LOOK «I the family and on children: "What ciology, Catholic University, Wash- as there are secondary natural banks tion to the delay in finding remedies. Cka the Parish Do?" E. J. Galbally, ington: "The Relations Between the pleted during the coming week. The repeated efforts of statesmen Take a look at your savings Philadelphia; "Emergency Relief," Juvenile Court and Other Social Agen- have as yet failed to achieve anything, pass book. See those blank Bu Margaret Norman. cies of the Community," Charles if indeed they have not made things lines under the last entry. 18:90 p. m.—Luncheon meeting for Brown» president judge, Municipal CATHOLIC KING FIRST PROCLAIMED worse. Thus living perpetually under How soon can yoa reach the «•iters in Central Bureaus of Cath- Court, Philadelphia. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN NEW ENGLAND the fear of new and more disastrous bottom line with deposit en- West End Savings Bank & WtA in Parochial Schools," Miss Sara City, Mo.; "Mothers' Allowances and (By a Capuchin) ing ruined. g, Laughlin, White-Williams founda- The fact is generally overlooke torian, pays the same tribute to James "The peace was signed between the Trust Company the Family Life," Miss Ada Ruth "Open Satarda? Irnlif 7-»" tka, Philadelphia; "The Contribution Bums, secretary, Erie County Child that a Catholic King had first pro- II, writing: "It is singular that tol- belligerents, but it was written only d the Big Brother and Big Sister," Welfare Board, Buffalo, N. Y.; "Fam- claimed religious liberty throughout. eration in Massachusetts had been in public documents and not in the PITTSBURGH, PA. 4M Rev. Marcellus Wagner, assistant ily Status of Women Wage-Earners," Puritan New England. Charles II. proclaimed by the arbitrary James II hearts of men. The law of violence Miss Gertrude McNally, Washington, gave in 1664 to his brother, the Duke in a declaration which resulted in the has so long prevailed that it is over- N» D. C.; "Social Welfare and the Law," of York, the later Catholic King loss of his crown in England. James' coming the feelings of benevolence Walter B. Kennedy, Catholic Univer- James II, of England, the larger part Declaration of Indulgence was pro- and compassion given by nature and sity, Washington, D. C. of Maine and the country from Con- claimed in 1687, and now for the first perfected by the Christian law. The nect cut river to Delaware Bay. time Quakers, Baptists and Episcopa- habit of ill-will has become natural to • mm Yon Wish Your Chil- 1:15 p. m.—Luncheon meeting for Through the exertion of Governor lians enjoyed toleration in Massachu- many. Man no longer seems what Catholic workers engaged in child- Thomas Dongan, of New York, a setts. That system of religious tyr- Christ commands that he should feel I L dren to Be Happy, caring work. Catholic, the first Representative As- anny, coeval with the settlement of himself to be—brother to his neigh- • J Amused and Enter- 3:00 p. m.—Meetings on Delin- sembly of New York Province, passed New England, received its death blow bor. The sense of personal dignity is quency and Mental Defectives: "Leg- from a Catholic bigot." being lost.' Force alone counts. Men tained, Buy Them islation and Juvenile Delinquency," an Act on October 14, 1683, proclaim- ing the right of full religious liberty. strive to overcome one another solely Bernard J. Fagan; "The Drug Ad- to get possession of the good things Playthings, Games, dict," Judge Harry S. McDevitt, Phil- The Catholic Duke of York signed this of this life. Nothing is less thought adelphia; "The Possibilities and Lim- charter of religious freedom on Octo- LAYMAN TELLS Puzzles, Toys, Dolls. 1684. of than the eternal blessings which itations of Modern Psychiatry," Dr. ber 4, Thus did New York, gov- Christ Jesus offered, unfailingly, —AT— Sylvester R. Leahy, New York City; erned by Catholics ,take its place by OF FINE BENEFITS through His Church, for all to gain. "Some Important Facts in Psy- the side of Catholic Maryland. Vir- Instead all strive insatiably to attain chiatry," Dr. David Corcoran, clinical ginia had become again a royal prov- FOR RETREATANTS only the material things of this earth. J. 6, Lauer Toy House director, Brooklyn State Hospital, ince in 1684 and the accession of " 'Class warfare' has penetrated 800-802 Liberty At*. Cor. Weed St. Brooklyn. James II in 1685 was marked by in- Body and Mind and Soul All among many nations like a deadly in- WHOLttALB AND KIT AIL Thursday, September 13 dulgence of liberty of conscience and fection, poisoning work, the arts, com- 9:15 a. m.—General meeting of the enfranchisement of Papists. Rhode Helped By Season of Retire- merce, everything, in fact, that tends Conference: "Health Education in the Island had established religious toler- ment at St. Vincent's to private and public well-being. And Schools"; "Social Work Through the ance by constitution in 1664 and Car- the evil is made worse by the increas- ff iff* i?»t ir>'. i?ii iti; i?it itit »,'i; i;i; it»'. i;n Schools," the Rev. Moses E. Kiley, di- olina in 1670 and Penn followed in Recently I experienced something ing lust for material goods on the one rector of Catholic Charities, Chicago, 1681. At last Puritan Massachusetts that affected me very greatly, side ,tenacity in holding them on the Slop the Waste 111.; "the School and Social Work," was forced by James II soon after to namely, the Holy Name Society re- other, and on both sides the desire for the Rev. John M. Cooper, D.D., Cath- grant toleration. treat at St. Vincent's Monastery, possession and power. Save the small rami yo» olic University, Washington. Beattv, Pa., the first one I made, but On June 18, 1684, Massachusetts "I have before said there is only : spend for things 700 de not : 2:00 p. m.—Automobile trip for vis- not to be the last. one sovereign remedy, and it is sim- • need and let your saving« earn iting delegates. forfeited its charter. Two years later If space in your columns permit, I ple: 8:00 p. m.—Closing session of the Andros landed at Boston, as governor would like to give my views on the " 'When, therefore, states and peo- : 4% in this strong beak. Conference: Charity Pageant under of all New England, with instructions retreats, in the hopes that some of ples shall hold it is their sacred, sol- the direction of the Philadelphia com- from James II to encourage the An- your readers will avail themselves of emn duty, in home and foreign af- $1 Opens An Account. mittee, Mrs. Marguerite Eagan Na- glican religion. The first Anglican the splendid opportunities offered next fairs, to obey the teachings and pre- than, chairman. church within Massachusetts Bay was year. cepts of Jesus Christ, then at length I The Union Savings Bank ELECT opened in December, 1686, in Boston. Friday, September 14—Excursion to Spiritually they can't be excelled, they will enjoy the good peace among "WW* Bavtaca An Saf»»' Atlantic City. On April 7, 1687, James II issued a for the Arch-abbot sees to it that a themselves, there will be mutual trust, Declaration of Independence granting great retreat master is furnished. and they will be able to settle peace- : Friek Bldg, Pittsburgh • CONFERENCE OF RELIGIOUS thereby toleration for Catholics and RICHARD W. Fourth annual meeting, September This year Father Ferdinand Hartung, fully any controversies that may riii»i»i»i»i«i»i«i»itt;i»i;iM»«u;'»«M«'w»i;«y Dissenters. Two months later this O.S.B., officiated. Father Ferdinand arise. 13-14: headquarters, Catholic Chil- royal declaration reached Boston, being a native son of this city, made MARTIN dren's Bureau, 1706 Summer street. where it was published and apparently Thursday, September 13 his lectures more interesting. Catholics in Lithuania accepted without demur (June, 1687). As the spiritual welfare of the man DISTRICT 9:00 a. m.—Formal opening of Sis- Thus for the first time in history Number About 75 Per Cent ters' Conference: "Children's Work is the main object of the retreats, I religious tolerance was practiced wouldn't advise anyone to make one, ARGO-LITE and Family Responsibility," the Rev. along the Atlantic from the borders of ATTORNEY John O'Grady, Ph.D., Catholic Uni- unless he is sincere. Perhaps from According to the most recent statis Appliance Co. by tha Pmwlfi versity, Washington, D.C.; "Mission Spanish Florida to the boundaries of this, the readers might surmise that tics, the population of Lithuania is 76 French Canada. it is all church and religion, but such per cent Catholic. Within the present Lighting Cor. 7th Ave. •f AOwkmr Camty of the Sisters' Conference," the Rev. A Smithfield St. Bryan J. McEntegart, director, Divis- But this tolerant system did barely is not the case, for between the vari- frontiers there are 4,500,000 inhabi- Fixtures His public life your pledge ion of Children, Catholic Charities, last for two years. On April 4, 1680, ous lectures and services plenty of rec- tants. The Church has about 1,000 Archdiocese of New York. news reached Boston that James II reation periods are allowed, which en- priests, 224 parish churches, 140 other CLEAN, CAPABLE, had been dethroned and the ensuing ables one to indulge in all kinds of churches used as parish churches, and EXPERIENCED li:00 a. m.—"Missionary Work by revolution, beginning at Boston and sports, baseball .tennis, swimming, 170 chapels. Visitation," Mother M. Demetrius, extending to the Chesapeake, pro- horseshoe pitching, etc. The recruiting of the clergy is as- THE HARTLEY-ROSE | BELTISC CO Mission Helpers of Sacred Heart, Bal- claimed the Protestant Prince Wil- In the line of meals, too much praise sured by three seminaries, that of Manufacturers of timore, Md.; "Some Religious Values liam of Orange as King of England cannot be given, for you are furnished Kovno, with 140 students, and the LEATHER BELTING in Our Case Work," Sister Michael, and re-established Protestant Toler- seminaries of Sejni and Vina, which W. S. SUTTON & CO. Sisters of Holy Trinity, Pittsburgh. the best home cooking, and plenty of MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS ance in full vigor. Yet the thriving it, including the famous "St. Vincent's are at present held by the Poles, and AND MILL SUPPLIES PubHc Accountants 2:00 p. m.—"Social Policies of Ma- cities, New York and Albany, still All Wheat Bread"; what impresses which have been temporarily replaced ternity Hospitals," Sister Anna Mi- 425 and 427 First Arena« bear the names which were given one most in this line is the punctual- by the seminary of Gigai. PITTSBURGH, PA. W. a Sattan, Certified Public Accaut- chella, Sisters of Charity, Foundling them in 1664 in honor of the Duke of ity of the service; right on the dot at One of the characteristics of the a«t «f Pwmilml« Hospital, New York. York and Albany who as King James 6:00 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., Lithuanian clergy is their ardent pa- Friday, September 14 II proclaimed religious liberty both in the meals are served. triotism and their unfailing courage Orias Baak Bldg. Court 2972 •>• f'M"M"l' 1 I 1 I1 HH >•• 9:00 a. m.—Division of Children: Old and New England. Now top this off with the most cor- and success in the work of the educa- "Relation of Work of Child-Caring In- "Toleration was never allowed in dial sociability, and the unlimited tion of the people. J. A. ROMANO ;; Massachusetts," writes the Protestant generosity of the priests, clerics, Building Construction • > historian James W. Gerard, "until the brothers friendship of the best A colored man knocked at the back Box 138, East Liberty P. O. o as a singular feature in the history of men in the diocese and your lodging, door and asked for a job. "Ma PHONE HI LAND 1128 J * New England theology, that there was then you will have an idea of what the * • • T h 6 i * • name's Poe, ma'am," he said. 111 >'M' 1»11 •»••» »•• 11111 >•• ' no freedom of conscience and worship retreats are. I doubt if you could "Poe .eh?" she smiled. "I suppose there, until it was established by a spend such an economical and profit- some of your family worked for Ed- tyrant and bigot who was a Romanist" able vacation anywhere else.—E. J. gar Allan Poe?" (Magaz, Americ. History, XIV, N. Y., Quatchak. 1S95, p. 174). And Egerton Ryerson The colored man's eyes bulged. National Bank (Loyalists of America, Vil I, Toronto, "Why, ma'am," he answered. "Ah is 1880, p. 216), another Protestant his- GENE DUGGAN WILL Edgar Allan Poe." Lee,Higginson&Co, | ENTER NOTRE DAME xuuwuwrivrri'ir . NOT GUILTY BONDS Eugene Duggan, of Connellsville, a An old negro went to the office of of America stitutions to Outside Agencies," the OLIR MUCMIt 4221 Rev. Karl Alter, Toledo, Ohio; "Prob- graduate of the Connellsville High the commissioner of registration and 2M4 lems of Discipline in Child-Caring In- School last spring and member of the applied for registration papers. "What 709-711 East Ohio Street stitutions," Sister M. Benedict, Elms- Orange and Black football squad, will is your name?" asked the official. worth, Pa. enter Notre Dame this fall, it became "George Washington," was the re- North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10:30 a. m.—Day Nursery Section: known yesterday. ply. SODA rOOWTAD»», "Dietary for Children of Pre-School "Well, George, are you the man SHOW RBGOCTRC. ALL somma and School Age," Sister Xavier Marie, A NEW DEFINITION who cut down the cherry tree ?" Dm—ne Supply eai ; t. N. Hoff «tot, President George G. Schmidt, Cashier Nanuet, N. Y.; "Light and Play," "No, suh, I ain't de man. I ain't CASES Extract Ce. "Nurse-Visitors to Day Nurseries," "What is a picnic?" asked Bolt. done no work for nigh onto a year." ltT T. W. Friend, Vice President Henry J. C. Breker, Ass't Cashier "Institutions for Children Physically "A picnic," replied Nutt, "is a day Handicapped," "Interesting Develop- set apart to get better acquainted ments in Training of the Crippled," with ants, chiggers, sand fleas and Scientific Eye Examination« Leasee Duplicated Wlthoet Proecriptio» the Rev. C. Hubert LeBlond, Cleve- poison ivy." mmwwmnwimwwmwmwwiaB land ,Ohio; Sister of Divine Wisdom, OPTICIANS" _ i ni lint J. a. MII.I«. •imfriT MÍ tí— Port Jefferson, L. I., New York; "De- PREDICTING SPEED velopments in Work with the Blind," Metal «ad Woodworking Machinery the Rev. Paul H. Furfey, Catholic A speed of 1,200 miles an hour will mm vos. University, Washington. be entirely possible in aircraft within OPTOMETRISTS 2:00 p. m.—General topics of im- the next 25 years, according to Prof. S. MILLER MACHINERY CO. portance: "Social Service Interest in F. W. Pawlowski, of the aerautical en- .» WOOD STREBT PITTMOMB, PA. Grade Schools," the Rev. Ralph L. gineering department of the Univer- Pena Ave. at Seventh St. (Pitt Theatre) PMtolw«*. fm. Hayes, Pittsburgh. sity of Michigan. H'"'?1- K "i

THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

ly=Jn=in=ir=ÍF=ln=íg Newsy Notes of Parish Affairs

Epiphany with a requiem high Mass on Wed- School opened last Tuesday morn- Next Sunday, with Rev. Charles nesday morning. Anna Walsh will ing after Mass with an enrollment of Rossini from the Roman Pontifical be buried tomorrow morning with a over 700. School of Music as director, there will requiem high Mass. be special solemn high Mass at 11 o'clock, Rev. John Corcoran, celeb- St. Benedict St. Peier, North Side First Friday, Mass at 7 and 7:30 rant, with the surpliced Boy Choir The Young Ladies' Sodality will re- singing. The sermon will be preached o'clock. Holy Hour in the evening, ceive Holy Communion next Sunday 8 and 9 o'clock. by Rev. Law A. O'Connefl. morning at the 7 o'clock Mass. The chanting of Vespers, the Sol- Robert H. Jones and Hattie Leola Benson were united in holy matri- erifti evening song service of the St. Richard church, will be a feature at Epiphany The 1 awn fete that was held on the mony on Tuesday by Father Walsh, Church every Sunday evening at 7:30. church grounds on Tuesday and Wed- C.S.Sp. The school opened with the largest nesday evening turned out to be a On Sunday after Mass a purse of GEORGE I.. BOND initial enrollment in the history of great success. The people that at- $172.00 was presented to Rev. Pat- the parish. tended declared they enjoyed them- rick J. McCarthy, C.S.Sp., one of the OF CRAFTON, PA. selves immensely. six Holy Ghost missionaries that St. Ambrose, North Side will leave for Africa in the near fu- The Forty Hours' devotion will St. Michael. South Side ture. Republican Candidate For open in this church on Saturday, Sep- Plans on an elaborate scale are be- tember 29. ing made for the Diamond Jubilee St. Malachy that will be held on Sunday, Septem- The Young Ladies' Sodality re- DIRECTOR OF THE POOR J St. Mary of the Mount" ber 30. Rev. Father Florian, C.P., ceived Holy Communion at the 8 The school and high school re- has been transferred to St. Mary's o'clock Mass Sunday. Next Sunday "Worthy of Your Support" opened last Tuesday with an enroll- Monastery, Dunkirk; New York. the children will receive Holy Com- ment of 1,224 pupils. munion at the 8 o'clock Mass. On For twenty years I have managed the Toy Mission that gives thouuafc St. Mary, McKees Rocks the first Friday the Mass is at 7:30 St. Mary Magdalen, Homestead The new $160,000 school building o'clock. of poor children gifts at Christmas time. The Young Ladies' Sodality will re- was dedicated last Sunday afternoon GEORGE L. BOND ceive Holy Communion next Sunday by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hugh C. Boyle, Immaculate Conception morning at the 8 o'clock Mass. Rev. with impressive ceremonies. The John Shay, newly ordained priest, will school re-opened on Tuesday with a Next Tuesday, September 11, the The feast o. take up his duties as assistant priest very large attendance of children. enrollment for membership in the BIRTH OF VIRGIN MARY CELEBRATED Mary is commemorated on the ttZttJ at this parish. The school re-opened big novena to the Immaculate Virgin of September. The word Man?? last Tuesday morning with an enroll- St. Casimir, South Side and St. Anthony will start immedi- BY CHURCH ON SEPTEMBER EIGHTH rived from thè Hebrew, or ment of about 500 pupils. ately after the morning devotions, Miriam, which the most reli«£^£ The Sisters of St. Francis, Mill- crush the head of the old serpent, vale, will have charge of the school preceded by a High Mass at St. An- The Nativity, or birth, of Mary is olic authorities translate by ktf^ St. Agnes thony's Shrine. The first Tuesday celebrated by a special feast on Sep- tells us that she was born at Naza- teacher, or guide. Mary, "Staroffc children this year. The school re- reth. It is a dogma of faith that she The Holy Name Society will receive oj ened Tuesday morning. of the devotions will be September tember 8. Her father and mother, St. Sea, is figurative, and mean 1fa, Holy Communion next Sunday morn- 18. At 8 o'clock a High Mass, fol- Joachim and St. Anne, are numbered was conceived and born free from the our guide over« the sea of life, ing in a body at the 7:30 o'clock lowed by the prayers to the Blessed among the saints. The ancestors ot taint of original sin, through the mer- sea of the world. The feast of Z St. Mary, 46th Street its foreseen of her future Son and Mass. Mrs. Helen Malone and Mrs. The Forty Hours' devotion will Mother and St. Anthony, sermon and Joachim were among the kings of Holy Name of Mary was first «L Margaret Glassburner were buried blessings with St. Anthony's relic. Juda. Saviour. By the feast of Mary's Na- served in Spain, but it was ****ti(ìm open in this church on Friday, Sep- tivitv, the Church reminds us that tember 21. In the afternoon at 3:30 devotions St. Anne could trace her descent to the universal Church by IwT, for the novena and again in the even- from the family of the high priest the Queen of all Saints came into this nocent XI in 1684, in gratitude t»tk SS. Peter and Paul ing at 7:45, with Benediction of the Aaron. The same tradition that gives world exempt from sin and full of Blessed Virgin for her protection dnr- us the names of the parents of the grace; and as the dawn heralds the ìr.g the siege of Vienna and her M> The Rev. H. Wilhelm has taken up Most Blessed Sacrament. rising of the sun, so did the birth of his duties as assistant priest at this The same order will be followed Virgin Mother of God, whom we ven- in the victory of John Sobicakl nS church, of tehich the Rev. Father erate as the highest of God's crea- Mary herald the coming of the Re- his Polish Lancers over the TM* during the twelve Tuesdays of the tures, and the woman who was to deemer. FIRST Schuler is pastor. Mrs. Mary Louise de votions, and the enrollment of new September 12, 1683, Heidencamp died in her hothe, Beech- members will continue through the wood boulevard, Tuesday night. Mrs. novena. —* NATIONAL BANK Heidencamp was a well-known mem- ber of this parish. The Casino boys St. Aloysius, Reserve Township AT PITTSBURGH find the members of the Suehr Club Next Sunday the Holy Name So- Regular Republican Candidate For are planning great things for the fall ciety and all men of the parish, mar- season. ried and single, will receive Holy We have installed the Paying Communion in the 8 o'clock Mass, and Receiving Unit System. St. Can ice, Knoxville which will be offered up for the Next Sunday the Holy Name So- COUNTY COMMISSIONER Customers of this Bank may special intentions of those who re- ciety will receive Holy Communion in ceive Communion. now deposit and withdraw a body at the 8 o'clock Mass and the School reopened last Monday with funds at the same window, thus Junior Holy Name Society at the 8 a High Mass to the Holy Ghost and avoiding delays. This innova- and 9 o'clock Masses. registration of all the children. The The Holy Name men will recite Joseph G. Armstrong attendance this year is larger than tion has been tested and highly their Vespers at the Holy Hour to- approved. ever, nearly all families complying morrow evening, and have a regular with the strict law of the Church, to Republican Canctichli This new System will be a monthly meeting afterwards in the send their children to the parochial SUBJECT TO PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, great convenience and time school hall. school. for I J. Walter Schilken, of the Sacred saver to customers. The children of the school will re- Heart parish, and Florence Olive ceive Communion in a body this and SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 Floor Officers will be glad to Charlton were married Wednesday every First Friday and Third Sunday COUNTY I give additional information. morning with a nuptial High Mass of the month. at 8 o'clock; also Martin McTighe, CONTROLLER 1 of St. Mary's of the Mount, and Ma- • Your Vote and Support Solicited FIFTH AND WOOD bel Gallagher Wednesday at 9 St. George i. TO SUCCEED HIM8BLF o'clock. Next Sunday morning during the 7 Convenient for yoa. o'clock Mass the Christian Mothers' St. Canice Lyceum baseball team Confraternity will receive Holy Com- played a league game Wednesday munion in a body. In the afternoon The Most Delightful Time of the Year to Travet evening at McKinley Park at 6:30. JOHN P. MOORE after the devotions will be confer- of Knoxville Borough ence. The sacrament of confirmation Catholic Personally Conducted Tours will be administered Sunday after- WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 12 TO 16—$40.00 noon October 21, at 4 o'clock. Last extended trip from Washington to Primaries, Tuesday, FOR Tuesday morning Caspar Stark was NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 16-20—$50.00 buried with solemn requiem High Sept. 18th Mass at 9 o'clock. The schools re- The combined trip under the personal tional CVmetery, Tomb of Unknown Sol- CLERK direction of Miss Egan. assisted by ex- dier. The Great White Way of New York. opened last Tuesday morning with perienced Catholic men in both cities, in- Chinatown. Coney Island, etc. Bast Hi* Respectfully Solicits Yfl* a High Mass in honor of the Holy cludes all point) of interest in both places. to Mt. Vernon, all-day ride on Hudson OF River. Visit to the Indulgenead Shrines Ghost. Automobile siffht-seeing trips include Pub- ot Mt- St Sepulchre, where we join in Support on His Official Rtc lic Buildings, in each city, Arlington Na- t! t outdoor Station« of the Croas. ord of Faithfulness COURTS St. Basil Combined trip, costing only $90.00, includes every expense—railroad fare, sleeper The Holy Name Society will re- both ways, hotel, all meals, boat rides and sight-seeing automobile trips. Good Management ceive Holy Communion in a body next WRITE FOR SCHEDULE. NO RH&ERVATTONS AFTER SEPTEMBER 8 and Courtesy Sunday morning during the 7 o'clock Address ANNA A. EGAN. 24S N. Dithridge St. Pittsburgh Mass. Last Monday morning Gilbert Friedman and Elizabeth Ryan were married before a nuptial high Mass. Store Hours: Charles M. Harry Dapper ami Margaret M. Eng- 8:30 A. M. to lert will be married this morning be- 6:30 A. M. to fore a solemn nuptial high Mass. 5 P. M. 9 P. ML The schools reopened Friday with an enrollment of over 600 children. Mrs. Margaretta Setter Lang, wife of George Lang, aged 65 years, of l"OfiOO Gifts Shoaf 1124 Hays avenue, Carrick, a member of this parish, will be buried this YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT morning with solemn requiem high RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Mass at 10 o'clock from St. Peter's PARTICULAR PEOPLE church, South Side. We do principally a cash business (both buying and selling). And JOHN D. cash customers are particular—very. Particular abont getting the beet Holy Trinity buy. Next Sunday morning, after the 9 We are just as particular where we buy for you so you'll find here GRAHAM o'clock Mass, devotion in honor of the ten times the assortment others offer with quality and price to «nit Little Flower. In the afternoon at 3 the most exacting. Whose Record Invites o'clock devotion to the Little Flower REGULAR and Benediction of the Blessed Saora- Co-operation for Sug- ment. Next Sunday morning will be Blue white perfect Wesselton Diamonds, the general Communion for the Young mountings dainty girlish designs, in 18 Kt. solid gestion Which Will REPUBLICAN Ladies' Sodality and all young ladies white gold, are priced from— Benefit the People at of the parish. In the afternoon, after the devotions, a conference will be Large. CANDIDATE held. The schools reopened Tuesday *35, *so to noo morning. The parish Mass in the fu- Perfect blue white Wesselton Diamond In mountings of 18 Kt white ture on week (lays, commencing last gold inlaid with calibre cut blue Sapphires in most fashionable combi- Tuesday, will be at 8 o'clock* nation—

Patronize our advertisers. •50, *75 to '225

SAMUEL H. Wesselton Dia- Dinner Rings of striking de- mond, blue white sign in gold filagree with aoUd GARDNER j OUR LADY OF perfect, in mount- Waiting When platinum top, set with blue white • ings of solid plati- Diamonds— Republican Candidate For PEACE HOUSE num clamp, crown Wanted or basket designs, A. deposit wiU reserve $100, $150 to $400 District Attorney engraved or hand /voiir »election, addi- 244 EAST TENTH STREET, pierced open work— tional payments to suit, Gorgeous Dinner Ring* of solid (To Succeed Himself) i or entire balance «oken • ERIE, PENNA. platinum, lace-like Barn in Washington Township. West- $101, $150 to $1,500 merchandise is taken. filagree wtth moreland County, 47 jours «*o. All the advantages of Spent his early days on a farm with 1 In Charge of the Sisters of Blue white perfect Wemelton Dia- easy payment without perfect blue white his parente. f mond« la mountings of satid platinum rontracttag a debt and Diamonds— Graduated from Grove City Coll ere 1 encrusted with full cut Diamonds or la 1901. 1 Mercy Diamonds aad calibre cut blue Sap- «we SS% over install- Member af Vanity football and baa- phires— ment prices. $200, $250 ket ball teams. Principal of Tarentam High School $325, $450 to $3,000 for eight years. Boarding Home for to $1,800 Stadied law at UalTerslty of MleM- ran and University of Pittsburgh. Married and has en* daughter. Working Girls JOHN M. ROBERTS Appointed an Assistant District At- & SON CO. torney fat 1*18. Appointed District Attorney by anan- Residence for Traveling Women UNfstaMdh«—435-437 Market ¡»oa« vats of the Jadffea of Cbun St.—O*«« Srtaráay fin* Caart. MUTUAL PHONE 22-837 McKEEBPORT CHURCH TO OBSERVE ITS JUBILEE (Continued from Page 1) ¡al Press, Inc. J 130 feet long, 65 feet wide, with a tower in the front 175 feet in height. 9 The nave is 46 feet high and is "Printers--Publishers I separated from the aisles by pillars 30 feet high. Three marble altars are fjjThird Ave., Pittsburgh in the church, separated from the THE ca main body of the church by a mas-' COURT 2699 0 sive marble railing which across the interior. The pew extendis and] SOCIETY PRINTING ê pulpit are of walnut. ; ¿/VïN SPECIAL ATTENTION MEMORIAL WINDOWS The windows are of stained glass Pittsburgh's Shopping Center at Sixth, Liberty and Penn of appropriate designs, gifts of indi- viduals and societies. In the preparation for the anniver^ sary jubilee, four additional beautiful stained glass windows have been in- stalled. One is in memory of Mon- signor C. A. McDermott, pastor of the church before the present incumbent, A Phenomenal Value-Giving Event who died in 1921. Another is in mem- ory of the late James Nolan, and a third is in memory of the deceased members of the White family. This Worth Coming Miles to Attend window was installed by the congre- gation as a token of gratitude toward the nobility and generosity of the family, who built and equipped the present school and convent. The finishing touches on the deco- ration of the church have been given by the contractor, Messrs. John P. Kihn & Sons, West View. The work was under the superintendence and WM ÉÜ direction of Rev. Michael Mclnerney, O.S.B., Belmont Abbey, North Caro- lina. The Gothic style is carried out ip in every detail. It was he who de- I ÏÀ signed the rectory, which for a , II 5! priest's home could doubtfully be sur- N u passed. Father Michael has also de- 31 signed a beautiful bronze memorial II tablet in Gothic, to be erected in the |l II II FOR vestibule of the church. It contains the names of the deceased priests who labored in the parish and is the gift li «h ÜGISTER OF WILLS of Mr. Frank Guiser. The church committee consists of Frank Guiser, Frank S. Striffler, Wil- liam Exner, Luke Savage, William T. Snyder, Steve Barry and Attorney DAVID D. Edward McGinms. KOREAN GIRLS NUNS \7Rq Storo Ahi A new page in the chronicles of the JOHNS Church in Korea was written when three Korean girls received the first habit of the Foreign Mission Sisters of St. Dominic, at Maryknoll, N. Y. REPUBLICAN "KAMP KILLMEYER" CANDIDATE CLOSED LABOR DAY (Continued from Page 1) NNIVED5APY ly. Participants in the event were as follows: Capt. Carl A. Studeny; Prayer Books Lieut.. Carl J. Staub; Sergeants Richard Wilhelm, Robert Boehm, A. Church Goods G.. Schiffhauer, Raymond A. Berg, Robert Desse, William G. Schott, An- Religious Articles thony Auen, Albert Pecheild, James Price always low. Houlahen, Jr., John Normand, Ralph 5ALE Lauterbach, Misses Mary Hilda Stu- deny, Theresa Haunn, Hildegairde Hils, Marcella Schott and Cecelia Hils. The day was brightened with the Kilmer's appearance of the employes of Hey- mers*, headed by Miss Freda Man- Every Year Everybody Talks About It gold. The Charles V. Mangold Or- Catholic Book Store chestra, under the personal direction of Charles V. Mangold, furnished the 126 STANWIX ST. selections. OWMMi JaMph Horn* Co. Telephone 4298 Court. HIBERNIANS ELECT Remember the Opening Date /'OFFICERS AT MEETING (Continued from Page 1) CEMETERY WORK we congratulate organized labor on Pttttbvrsh Monumental Works its progress and growth and pledge to it our support in its efforts in the up- Saturday, September 15th r Car. Hal Unat mí «u Inm lift of humanity. HIIÜUMH, PA. "Ladies* Auxiliary—We felicitate M PbNM Grat MM the Ladies' Auxiliary on its accom- plishments in Allegheny dounty, and congratulate their officers for the ac- tive, harmonious work they are car- Liberty Engraving Co. rying on." C( uncil; recommending a membership Philip delivered a very forceful ser- The Hibernians also adopted

THE FITT8BÜEGH CATHOLIC THURSO«?, WE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC'S HOME PAGI

mmwprsns&üssB to the danger of her state, she broke gXXXKSX, . with the world and gave herself up to Sunday, September 9.—St. Omar, a life of rigorous penance and prayer. Kill Bishop, was born toward the close of A long and grievous malady during Mysterious Rita Fausset the sixth century in the territory of the last years of her life only served Constance, of a wealthy and noble to perfect her union with God. She (Catholic Fireside) family. After the death.of his mother died in 1510. Children's Cozy Corner he entered the monastery of Luxen, —I* whither he persuaded his father to FORTY HOURS DEVOTION 4wu\\v\wmt (Continued from last week) lessly, as she greeted her confidante; follow him, after his parent had sole' "left this very day with no more than his worldly goods and distributed the MRS. ROBIN'S SERMON said. "Look at my young Then, suddenly, came Maria Jane's an hour's warning!" proceeds among the poor. He wa September going to get all the km* tTL*» startling experience. She had always And at once she proceeded to pour called from his solitude to take charge 6 Rossiter—St. Francis. Once upon a time a tall man and a you bet. Why, he's only felt some curiosity about the myste- of the government Church in Terou- 7 Beaver—SS. Peter and Paul. can answer any question y« ? rious library, into which she had never forth her astounding story. 8 Uniontown—Nativity. fat lady lived in a house together. Maria Jane's detective faculty had enne and through his efforts the dio- ( One morning in spring the man looked to ask him. Here he conn b«»a5 been allowed to enter all the four cese soon became one of the most J Freeport—St. Mary. out on the side porch. And what do him something." ' weeks previously ("and fancy, Mrs. led her again to investigate the in- flourishing in France. He died in 670. ,10 Parkers Landing—St Mary. Dnnkerley, the dust and disorder of terior of the mysterious library from 11 Bridgeville—St. Anthony. you suppose he saw? Why—he saw The other man thought a m^m her original peephole behind the Monday, September 10.—St. Nich- a family getting ready to spend the then he said to the boy: ^fPlB itt"); both her visitors were away for olas of Tolentino, born in answer to 11 Pittsburgh—St Kieran. the whole day, but they had left the bushes. She had not yet fathomed 12 McKees Rocks—St Mark. summer there. Quickly he called to "My boy, your father tsQi the mystery of the shrouded female the prayers of a holy mother and the woman: "Look here! We have are a great credit to your ta^T. door locked, as it always was when promised before his birth to the serv 13 New Castle—St Joseph. How much is three times tbS"^1 they were not within. She was a form which had so terrified her, and 14 Iselin—Holy Cross. roomers on our porch." en an afternoon when she knew that ice of God. His austerities were con- The lady looked and sure enough "Eight," said the boy vnSmm daughter of Eve. All the windows of spicuous even in the austere order, the 15 Camerons Bottom—St Patrick. His father chuckled' the captain and his daughter were she saw a husband and wife getting 0 the Tarn room were covered by blinds Hermits of St. Augustine, to which he 15 South Side—St. Peter. "There How's that? W ^ —she knew that too well. But one both away for a long walk, she once 1« N. Oakland—St Joseph, English. ready to build a house. The husband more mounted the ladder to recon- belonged. He died in 1310. had a black head and he wore a very "Right within one, the ven S window, looking upon • corner of the Tuesday, September 11.—St Pap 17 Wampum—St Monica. guess." * shrubbery, had no blind, because no noitre. No recumbent form was to 17 Pittsburgh—St Cyprian. bright vest He just sat on a tree and be seen: but, seated in a chair, with nutius, Bishop, was born an Egyptian watched his wife do the work. She outsider could gain a glimpse of the who after having spent several years 18 Lemont—St Cecilia. interior by reason of the thick growth her back turned to Maria Jane, was 18 Josephine—St Bonaventure. didn't seem to mind, but kept busily A GOOD ALPHA!» | a lady in white trailing robes, her in the desert under the direction of St at work bringing grass and pieces of •f the surrounding bushes. But a Antony was made Bishop of Upper 1» Wexford—St Alphonsus. stepladder from the stableyard en- golden hair faintly visible under a 20 Leechburg—St Martha. mud to make a home. She worked for white guazy veil which fell in thick Thebias. He lost his right eye in the two or three days, until her pretty lit- Attention at both work and pin abled her to view the whole of the persecutions under Maximin Deus. At 21 Pittsburgh—St Mary, 46th St Busy all the livelong d»y; ' lower portion of the room. folds around her. 22 Fairchanee—SS. Cyril and Method. tle home was quite finished. Then she the Council of Nice his advice was flew away. Courteous at home and irbttL It was about noon and a bright sun One glance was enough for the greatly sought After and he was often 23 New Brighton—St Joseph. Diligent to keep the rule; V. peace of mind of Maria Jane, and she 24 Yukon—Seven Dolors. After a while she came back, and all lit up the place in spite of shrouded called into private conference with one day she sat on the nest she had Earnest in whatever you do; windows opposite, fight in the cen- speedily sought firm earth again and Constantine the Great He also took 2i Tarentum—St Peter. Friendly with your classoalH Ut, tne shelter of her own quarters. Yet 25 Thompson Run—St. Agnes. made. Late in the afternoon she flew ter of the room was a couch, and upon part in the Council of Tyre and stren off. The man went out to peek in the Generous of hand and heart, it lay stretched the form of a woman her curiosity was unsatiated, and uously combated the Arian heresy. 26 Smock—St Hedwig. Honest in life's every part; once again, when she knew that both 27 Perrysville—St Teresa. nest; and what do you think he saw? swathed in soft white wrappings. She Wednesday, September 12.—St Guy Yes; it was a blue egg. Innocent of all that's mesa, lay with arms straight to either side, the captain and Miss Rita were ac- 28 Charleroi—SS. Cyril and Method. Jolly as a king or queen; and in a posture so still that the tually within the room, she ventured of Anderlecht left his humble home in 29 North Side—St Ambrose. Mrs. Robin stayed away so long that Brussels to seek greater poverty and the man began to worry for fear she Kind, whene'er your footstep TOOL frightened onlooker saw that there to peep cautiously from her point of 30 Pittsburgh—St. Joseph, Bloomfield. Loving to the ones at home; vantage. This time she was still closer union with God. About the year wouldn't come back that night, and the was no life in that recumbent body. 1033, foreseeing that his end was near, egg would get cold. The woman told Merry in the sun and rain, The head was veiled, and the face more mystified, for there, before her LITTLE KINDNESSES Neat in dress, but never vain; very eyes, sat Miss Rita herself, he returned to Anderlecht in his own him he might put the hot water bottle turned away from the window, but the country. on the egg, but he didn't think that Orderly in desk and books, rigid pose and the absence of even the mounted on the edge of a table the Very small kindnesses help so much Patient in your thought and lookr voluminous gauzy veil shrouding her Thursday, September 13.—St Eulo- would work. So he just worried. slightest movement in the bosom gius, Patriarch of Alexandria, was a that it is a thousand pities that more Next morning when he went into Quiet when 'tis time to be, spoke of death. hair. She was seated sideways to the of them are not shown in all of our Ready others' needs to see; window, so that there was no possible Syrian by birth and while quite young the kitchen he looked out, and, there Ho wonder Maria Jane came nigh embraced the monastic life in that lives. Thousands of them are shown, was Mrs. Robin sitting onvfaer nest all Steady in your every aim, fainting! mistake. Her fair face was plainly and they add a great deal to the sum Truthful, though it brings you ^r visible; she was reading a book, and— country. He remained steadfast in the right Later when he went out she Mrs. Dunkerley had been genuinely Faith during the confusion of the total of human helpfulness. But being flew off and sat on the branch of a Utilizing in the fight startled by her friend's exciting ex- incontestable evidence of identity— kind is one of tne beautiful things of Vim and courage for the right; actually smoking a cigarette, and she Eutychian heresy. He was' a close tree. perience, but she was too wise a friend of St. Gregory the Great and the world that everyone can cultivate. "Good morning, Mrs. Robin," said Willing others to befriend, woman to tell that to Maria Jane. had neither shoes nor stockings on the No rare gift of genius is needed to 'Xemplary to the end; feet stretched out before hen several letters written by the latter to he. Cool consideration, however, brought St Eulogius are still extant. He died bring it to the highest degree of per- "Good morning, Mr. Man," said she. Youthful till life's set of sun what she thought a possible solution. Here was a puzzle! Miss Rita had in 606. fection. Often it reaches its most "I was afraid last night," he added, Zealous till success is won. The captain was probably an antiqua- been certainly far away when Maria beautiful form of expression among rian. "He's traveled half over the Friday, September 14.—The Exalta- "that you weren't coming back to sit Jane had discovered the seated veiled tion of the Holy Cross of Our Lord the poor. A look, a word, a touch, a on your egg and that it would get world, and he's got hold of one of lady who formerly reclined—appar- little bit of human helpfulness—all NO MISTAKE these buried mummies you hear talk Jesus Christ. Constantine was still cold." ently lifeless—upon the couch. Now wavering between Christianity and are expressions of this kindness that "Oh," she chirruped, "you needn't of, and he and Miss Rita are inter- the veiled stranger had vanished, and has a fixed abiding place in the heart. "There must be some mistaki kw ested in it .and are examining the idolatry when a luminous cross ap- have worried about that Long, long Miss Rita had taken her place, alive peared to him in the heavens bearing When we hear of a person who has ago God Jtaught my great, great, ever examination markings. I don't thiakl thing. Not that I should care to an ever! As to the captain he was "no heart" we are hearing of one ^ho deserve an absolute zero," conpbM toucn it," she told herself with a shud- the inscription, "In this sign shalt so great grandmother that when she out of the range of vision, and, how- thou conquer." He became a Christian not likely to be very kind to anyone laid an egg she must keep it warm. the student. der, "but these educated gentry are ever, he might have been occupied, or to anything. Being kind includes "Neither do I," agreed the instr* different from us common folk! Nat- and triumphed over his enemies. A We birds never forget what God there was not even a sound to show. few years later, his saintly mother, in its highest perfection kindness to teaches us. You men have to be tor, "but it's the lowest marie Ife al- urally they wouldn't care to let Marria The very next morning came a tele- all living things ,atid there are no lowed to give." Jane know." having found the Cross on which Our taught over and over again the same gram, to be followed by the inconti- Saviour suffered, the feast of the Ex- class distinctions when it reaches out lesson. But we remember." And there the matter rested for the nent departure of father and daugh- altation was established in the Church. to people. Without another word, she flew nonce. ter, with all their goods and chattels. Later on, however, after the Emperor back to her egg. VILLANOVA COLLEGV But mysteries trod upon each oth- One picture in the Academy of Ex- Heraclius had recovered this precious CHILDREN AND MOTHER The man went into the house then er's heel. In less than a week Maria hibition was never without its ring of relic from Crosroes, King of Persia, and told the woman what the bird had offen cjuunes in Civil, Jane came hot-footed to the postoffice admirers. It was a striking subject. trieaJ. Sanitary and Chenttoal to unbosom hei; load of secret terrors. into whose hands it had fallen, the Children can never repay all the said. And she exclaimed: "Why, in«. Cooraea in Arta, PhBasophy, Dark rocks filled the foreground; the feast of the "Finding" was instituted trials and suffering which their moth- that's a regular sermon! Wouldn't it and Busness Administration, "They've gone!" she cried breath- higher peaks were just catching the in memory of the discovery of St ers endured for them. And mothers, be wonderful if all the boys and girls cal and Preparstocy twtahi earliest rays of morning light. On modern lymanfam. SO Helena and that of the Exaltation was self-sacrificing as good mothers are, and Rien and women remembered to do Philadelphia. For catalog ^ FURNITURE REPAIRING the center peak was poised the radi- reserved to celebrate the recovery do not expect to be repaid. But they what God told them—just like Mrs. F. A. DRISCOLL, O. S. A-, ant figure of a beautiful girl. by Heraclius. can be made inexpressibly happy by Robin?" She was garbed in diaphanous Saturday, September 15.—St. Cath- the devotion of their children. Upholstering robes, and a floating veil—suggestive erine of Genoa, the daughter of noble Mothers never are too old to appre- MOTTOES FOR BOYS of a cloud against the silvery light and wealthy parents, was extremely ciate the gentleness of their children; Ursuline Academy WM. M. MORAN which streamed upwards behind the beautiful. After a marriage to a noble- they are never so busy as to dislike a The boy who does the little things figure—seemed to float in the quiet man of dissolute habits, who treated caress. Even though their life is de- well is making himself ready to do the Winebiddle Avenue, (New HÉ) 1419-21 Western Avenue air. And bare foot—slender and her cruelly, she somewhat relaxed the voted almost wholly to the cares and big things better. SCB0GI NEAR "YOU" PHONE CEDAR SMI beautiful—just touched the rock be- strictness of her life and entered into responsibilities of household life, they Blessed is the boy who has found his BOARDING and DAT neath her. The delicate hands were the worldly society of Genoa. At will enter fully into the joys, sorrows trade and gets busy. Conducted by Uranliae Rm raised as though to thrust back the length, enlightened by divine grace as and plans of their children, if only SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES thin vapory veil which had shrouded What a blessed thing it is to be able that loving confidence is offered them. to turn up cheerily after one has been Complete Canna af English aal Ml the lovely smiling face and tresses of Daughters budding into womanhood, Private Lessons in golden hair. The massive frame of turned down. MIÉ ture to an American for a perfect pot do not be so engrossed in your own Be a live wire, and you won't get Instrumental and Voesl the picture bore the one word, of money, and he'll make his way, bright visions that you can not spare "THE MOUNTAIN" "Dawn." stepped on; it is the dead ones that you'll see!" time for mother. Her eyes will glad- are used for floor mats. French, German, Drawfcg fOAO Meant St. Mary*. CaUaga 1QT2 "Upon my word, it's wonderful!" Mrs. Dunkerley and Maria Jane are den with happiness over any little at- still able to discuss in awed tones the Politeness is like an air cushion. Painting and EloeallMI IOUO Hi gi ilulliiimi iiii xyes exclaimed a young man to his com tention; her heart will overflow at a There may fce nothing in it, but it For terms apply to Tko EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND panion as they moved away from a mysterious happenings which thrilled caress given, and your own great re- eases the jolts wonderfully. Candaeted by »Kiln Clrrrmen. AIM by lengthy inspection. "It's dawn break- them at the moment, and still provide ward will come in the memory of the Unfortunately, a swelled head does Lay Pirfmiii ing—one feels it! How did he man an unfailing topic of interest over the fond glance and kindling eye when the Course*: Classical, Scientific, Pre-Medk«!. age about the scene?" tea-table. For artistic happenings do not hurt as much as a swelled thumb. High School. Separate Department for boya opportunity for affectionate display on A friend is one who knows all about LADY OF MERCY JtGMBff bainaui the aces of It and 14 year*. For "Rita told me all about it," said the not affect their tranquil lives. your part has passed away forever. you and likes you just the same. FIFTH AVENUE, CRT catalog «ddr«** girl in reply. "They took a house Burning the candle at both ends is Refined School fer ST. BV. MSB. B. J. BRADLEY. LL.D. near a rocky hill, and fitted up a stu- a poor way to make both ends meet. Young Ladies and Girh President dio. They used to go out in the early morning, and uncle would take Come in without knocking and don't Kindergarten far Satall Bay* Mi Mb knock when you go out. From 4 ta • yean af aga sketches of the light effects. Some- Weekly Boarders and Day hab BmM times Rita posed on the topmost rock, but generally they used the studio and AN APPROXIMATE SCHOLAR Classes begin in kindergarten Mi Mount de Chantal the lay figure, except for the final graded through Primary. PHf* touches. It's exactly like Rita, you Here's a story told by a commence- tory, Commercial and AcadenkM» Academy know, and she does not dare to come ment orator last month. A father was Examinations for Trinity GriA MOTHER KEEP SWEET Washington, D. C., held in JOM m Wheeling, W. Va. here until things are more quiet." pointed out the advantages of a uni- "I never thought her so actually versity training. September. Apply to Present and accounted for! In the Simply don't allow yourself to say "There's nothing like education," he Boarding: School for Girls, Conducted beautiful," said the man. "But I sup- THE DIRECTUM pose it's Rita idealized. It's unmis- morning, when the rest of the family- sharp things about people. To be sure, by the Sisters of the Visitation. For takably clever!" is busy getting an extra wink or two your tart criticism may be quite war- prospectus, address of sleep, she is depended on more than ranted by the facts, but just remem- "It's the making of Uncle Fausset," an alarm clock. And she never fails. the girl declared. "He's sold the pic- ber that your remarks are much more The Directress. At noon when the children come likely to influence your audience's trooping home from school ,she is the opinion of you than their opinion of DU0UESNE UNIVERSITY official commisariat for the hungry those about whom you say them. „ , PITTSBURGH, FA. troop, as well the the regimental sur- Don't be cynical, bitter and pessimistic « ^^ü" reghtered daily in the Mafai and Vandergrlft VILLA MARIA ACADEMY geon for sundry bruises and aches. in 919 Frick Building. in your point of view. Don't seem Classe* hi the Collegiate. Commercial, Academia and Satenaa AN INSTITUTION Ol ACHIEVEMENT And she never fails. In the evening, down on young people. Keep sweet be resumed on Wedneaday, September 6th. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA the tempting aroma of frying potatoes Of course, it isn't easy, but stick to Classe« in the Lar» School will be ranuud on Mondar. * Hit limi MIÉ. or broiling steak and a host of other it for awhile and presently you will Clasaes in the Day and Evening Sehoola of Account*. Finance ani Oi lie >f **"»»*»«»"«••»"'•'•«•• • • ...... i i-ry,ini-iinnaru-Lruu

BENEDICTINE IS ) WHITE FATHERS OF MISSIONARY AID SOCIETY PAINTING CANVASES AFRICA SUCCEED REV. P. C. DANNER, Director 125 NORTH CRAIG STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR ST. VINCENTS AS MISSIONARIES Father Raphael at Work in Now Have Charge of 127 Sta- la Africa aries and protectress of the Work of Studio For the Panels and tions Among Mohammedans Father Gogarty, C.S.Sp., says of his St. Peter the Apostle. and Soudanese pert of Africa, which happens to be Medallions in Great n mWÊO1 m rAfSSE North 8H» •p near the East Coast: Church The visit of Bishop Forbes of Af- Fire Escapes "The coastal area, with its hostile Cochin-China For Buildings SUI rica prompts a word about the great Mohammedan population, is being in- At the annual retreat of the mis- The Rev. Father Raphael, O.S.B., is missionary society of which he is an vaded by Catholic natives and catechu- sionaries of West Cochin-China, held busy at work painting in his New illustrious member. The Society of the 4. O'NEIL mens who are building up splendid at Saigon, Mgr. Victor Kuinton, P.F. White Fathers was founded in 1868 Iron Fences churches at the ports. Twenty-five M., Vicar Apostolic, took occasion to York studio the canvases which will l||| H^ate aad Imruet be hung later in the panels and medal- by Cardinal Lavigerie, Archbishop of For Tour Property years ago there were not thirty Cath- establish The Society for the Propa- lions in the great new church at St. Algiers, North Africa. It has charge HF AMD SELL BARGAINS olics, now in one mission there are gation of the Faith and the Holy Vincent's Archabbey, Beatty, Pa. of 127 stations belonging to nine Apos- «.Uri» SUPittabargh.Pa. fourteen hundred." Childhood Society in his mission. The It is expected that several years tolic Vicariates, and one Prefecture. Fly Screens Christians are poor, but in compari- may be required to finish the big The missionaries working in the For Tour HOHM Macao son with their means will doubtless work, and it is said that Father Ra- field are 499, besides a great number Secular papers have just printed prove to be generous toward this work phael is desirous of making the task engaged in the general administration, TAYLOR & DEAN news of a typhoon which struck Macao of works. bring results that will give to the or in the novitiates the Society main- recently and did considerable damage. tains in America, Asia, and Europe. PENN * TWENTY-FIFTH HflP HEART FAMMI, K 1 wcrld his masterpiece. PITTSBURGH, PA. It is not yet known if the missions Colored Catholics In the current issue of The Catholic At each station there must be at least were injured. "The colored Catholics of the United Art Bulletin, Father Raphael, writing three missionaries. The Fathers are J f. Ladebuehl & Son Macao is about three hours' ride States, of whom a large per cent, are of art, says: helped by lay Brothers, who are also from Hongkong and is a quaint and converts, compare favorably with any "Where Catholic Art, based on the members of the Society, and by an hM ni Frubtoffi interesting city—the oldest European group of converts in the world. They logic and beauty of God, is denied its order of Sisters founded likewise by settlement in the Far East. It was are dignified, humble, patient, loyal, influence, human society becomes a Cardinal Lavigerie. The Society has lightning Package SHOES and HOSIERY founded by the Portugese in 1557, and and possessed of a stamina and tenac- veritable campaign ground for para- two missionary fields. One in North has the distinction of being the only ity of purpose under heartrending sites of most ungodly aesthetic prin- America, among the Mohammedan Wfw Fitted FM diocese in China. trials that any whit« Catholic would ciples. This is clearly demonstrated population; the other one further Express Co. Ovar Fifty INK Macao is a city of eighty thousand do well to imitate." These words of by many specimens of bad art and south, among the colored tribes, of the people and boasts of no less than Rev. William M. Marks, SJ., apply architecture, labelled and extensively Soudan and of the Equatorial coun- Parcel Delivery Serriee to afl twenty-three churches. In the semin- equally well to the native population aJvertised as representative works of tries. sections of the city and ary are forty-four students. of Africa. In countless cases which acclesiastical art by unscrupulous These missions combined cover an suburbs PMairaphic Portraiture the missionaries cite, they have proved charlatans and mercenary purveyors. area almost as large as the whole Hanyang themselves possessed of "tenacity of The nefarious practice to call every United States, that is about two mil- DELIYEBING FOR Br St. Columban's mission at Hanyang, purpose" that does not hesitate, as in output of commercial firms "works of lion five hundred thousand square PITTSBURGH'S LEADING China, is to have the services of some the example of the Uganda Christians art" has injured considerably the miles, or one-fifth of the "Dark Con- MERCHANTS miCKLER STUDIO young native priests. Bishop Gennaro, at martyrdom. cause of Catholic Art. tinent." As for the inhabitants of O.F.M., Vicar Apostolic of East Hu- "Deprecating the encroachment of these immense countries, they approx- 129 Scott Place Pgfc., Pa. NOT Looatio« peh, writes: commercialism in our art and the con- imate more than twenty millions, "On the 19th of May, the vigil of Call From Ceylon stant display of vulgar and bad taste, about one-seventh of the whole popu- SmithfieU 2526-2527 Manchester, N. H., we ronize the merchants who make use SMI Fifth AT*. Be hen 1er MS T—siyKnnin Mutual Life Ins.Co. Sisters of Various Orders to launched the present Catholic Art of oar columns. New «H» fcte panda liuti«« African Catholics movement and established the Federa- Mk »arrender extended and A beautiful scene was presented in Form a Selected Body of tion of Catholic Arts. For the past paU o Iwrm» prtellatee. | the Kwango mission of the Belgian three years we have worked in the in- BUTEBS I A. PFUHL, Superintendent Congo not long ago when five hundred Teachers This Year terests of Catholic Art with great INFORMATION Waattmrhease Bid«. and twenty-two Christian married faith in the righteousness of our cause The Pittsburgh Catholic BUREAU PITTSBURGH, PA. women gathered for a retreat. Each Under the direction of the Fathers and with utmost confidence in the ul- of the.se good black Catholics had with of St. Augustine, a mission was timate success of our endeavors." This Department is only open to representative her at least two small children or in- opened at St. Joseph's church, Bell- firms of good business standing and is for the con- fants, and this fact emphasized the wood, Rev. Father Byrne pastor. A SOQETf STJINCENT DE PAUL devotion manifested by them. cordial invitation to non-Catholics is PRIEST COMMENDS venience of buyers who can quickly obtain the address sr. vuwrt sa PAUL BUILDING extended. under classification of the goods desired and fed am worn ATENÚE. PITTSBURGH. Patroness of Apostles The Y. M. I. picnic, the proceeds of he cntaM Ht HbwM CUM«. The Holy Father, in answer to nu- which are to furnish a Christmas treat THE EDUCATIONAL assured of fair dealing. Phone Court 1897 for space, or m MV Caat-Off Arttda at merous requests from all parts of the fcr the orphan children was a huge for other information, or address 839 Second Avenue. world, has welcomed the proposal to success. Visitors came from Cumber- SPECIAL NUMBER aggi - _. mm proclaim the Blessed Teresa of the land and Cambria county in large UM« m TIIHL Wachs a< Charity Child Jesus patroness of all mission- numbers, the weather proving most Points Out Advantages of Col- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUSINESS TRUCK CALL GEANT «NT Seeda and Poultry Supplia» CRAFTON auspicious for the occasion. THE L W. SCOTT COMPANY HOUSES Notice of a meeting to consider the leges and Schools in Pitts- CM Uhertjr Avana W»*B|k. Fa. sale of property bought for a site for burgh Diocese the proposed cathedral of the Blessed AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS CAPITAL_-|200,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00 •oosm a PAK ss — *n uwty iiw B. FORMATO a CO.—Interior« at ImMmm Sacrament, which was afterwards The educational number of The Seed* «ad Poultry SappUee EccteaiaaMad Deeorationa «ad PalBt- FOURTEENTH STREET BANK changed, was read at all the Masses Pittsburgh Catholic was a delight. ta*a • Specialty. M I hid— Am (luna), on Sunday last. The call was for The educational advantages of our ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Craftea Pa. Paya Four Per Cent Interest on Savings Acconta Sunday, August 9th, in the afternoon. Catholic universities, colleges, acad- Deerlbwer Artiflcial Lhah Ca* MM Safe Deposit Bff« fee »—...,.,.,.„,,-,„ „. Rev. Patrick Hair kins superintendant emies and parochial schools also our BUSINESS of the Altoona Catholic High School, BANKS—SAVINGS 1411 CARSON STREBT PITTSBURGH, PA. Hospital Training Schools, were pre- WESTERN SAVINGS aad DEPOSIT BANE OAKLAND HOUSES opened the second term on Wednesday sented in an attractive and up-to-date U SalthSeld St. Ollrer Bid*. morning. The faculty is comprised of manner. two sisters from each community rep- M. B. Cunningham BANKS This number of the Catholic must Company OAKLAND SAVINGS * TRUST CO.- resented in the city, while Rev. Father prove a rich mine of valuable and Depoait Boxe». M par annum. Van ad him Bids. Owen Gallagher, chaplain at Mount timely instruction to the cultured and MS 8mIth«eld St. THE McVEY COMPANY Aloysius Academy, Cresson, has been thoughtful readers, especially to the BADGES Pittaharvh. Pa. DEPARTMENT STORES appointed to teach French. A com- iff HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS mercial course and manual training pastors and parents of the children of Bakers, Confectioners' Supplies THE BB8T STORE General Steam Fitting and Power Piping our diocese. The advantages and ne w. L. ENQBB CO.. 11 »8-111J Pena im Forbea aad Ata »ad Stinte will be included in the curriculum. cessity of thorough Catholic education OCH'S Stein Heating—Water Heating—Vfmtilatmg Boys and girls will have separate class cannot be too deeply impressed on the Church. School and Hall Furniture 225-27 First Ave. Court 1885 Pittsburgh, Pa. rooms. minds of the parents and pupils. What C. M. EICHENLAUB. UM Empire Bid* It has been announced that the new a great change and improvement has Smithfleld 15ÎS SOUTH SIDE "ST St. Francis Xavier Parochial Schools taken place in the Catholic educational CLOTHIERS will positively be completed and ready system of our country during the past BUTTER, EGGS, TEA and COFFEE VkklRi Ftak IMI to open between September 15 and Oc- fifty years. Last June a nephew of HOLLANDER'S K. A. MOSCHEL. 188» Canon IM tober 1. mine graduated from high school and Allacheay'a Popolar Clothln* Stara ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JERRY T. (ySHEA A miscellaneous shower was given walked straight into an office position 41* Ohio Street to Miss Madeline Lutton, who will paying him more compensation for T. CLIFFORD BOSSITER. IM« Canea FUNERAL HOME shortly become the bride of J. D. his services than his uncle receives, DRUGGISTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4730 Liberty St. 4059 Pean Avenue at Main Strwt Criste, also of Cresson. although his uncle holds the highest JOHN F. SEMMELROCK ITM Caw— •*. Vwasrty with Frank P. MeCaW. Married at St. Francis Xavier position under the sun. E. J. Carroll Car. Cedar St. church by the' rector, Rev. Father What a great blessing to humanity BUSINESS James Dwyer, Miss Mary Durbin and FIRE INSURANCE that the law compels children to re- UNITED AMERICAN INS. CO. rf PENNA. EAST LIBERTY HOUSES Raymond O'Donnell, of Saubeirtown. main at school until their fifteenth or Twelfth Floor, Caatmeowealth Bids. By Rev. Father James B. Egan, sixteenth year. If we wish to become TOR UNDERTAKING BBTABLMH1IBNT Of TBR Uli Miss Margaret Donahoe and Mr. John leaders in the great activities of life FLORISTS ART DEALERS—FRAMES JOHN J. GILTINAN H. Dibert. _... then we must become thoroughly edu- C. Lsdwi* Co., B. Dtamoad. Cedar TIN ngim.KH BBOB» MM P—a in. IM fci Deaths of recent date: William E. cated men in every sense of the word. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DRY GOODS—MILLINERY 4SI North Highland Ave^ East Bad, Pittsburgh, P*. Moran, aged 53 years, a member of St. The same applies even to the priests GEO BGB W. SMITH, ITM Fifth Aim John's pro-Cathedral, from whence tha of our diocese. All the prominent par- funeral was held on Monday morning. ishes of the diocese now have irremov- INSURANCE The IcFarlaid Co. JAMES C. CAMPBELL Charles T. Miller, of this city, died in able rectorships. No favor or fear of B. P. WE UDO N. M* Fanm Bo Udii* IONR nun MM Denver, Col., on Saturday last, where any are to be considered. Only those Fire. Accident, Health Court MM JEWELER AND OPTICIAN he had gone in the hope of benefitting priests having a thorough knowledge LUMBER B. J. HENNE. MM (Mr A*eaa< his health. He was ag^d 56 years and of theology and canon law are consid- MUNN LUMBER CO., was a member of Sacred Heart parish. ered for appointments. Fayette aad Bid well Bluet», Nerth SUe BUSINESS H0MEW00D HOUSES St. Vincent's and the University of LEAD PIPE, TRAPS, BENDS SEPTEMBER INTENTION Pittsburgh have introduced a college AMERICAN LEAD CO, MM Paaa AT [einer & Voegtly Hardware Co. science course in connection also with BUTTER, EGGS, TEA aad COFFEE MUSIC HOUSE—GENERAL W. S. EBEGAB. M4 Hiaiwil Aeaaaa The Conversion of China their pie-medical courses. So does ed- 230-234 Diamond St. ucation grow and grow in this coun- H. A. BECKER—Rrerythin« in Maate piEfrOOL SHOP The General Intention recommended 807 Ohio St.. North Side. ArtlatieRagairta« 3 OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA. bv His Holiness Pope Pius XI. to the try and this diocese.—Rev. Thomas J. MILK—WHOLESALE and RETAIL BELLEVUE "S members of the League of the Sacred Glynn. THE EDWARD E.EIBCE CO. Heart for the month of September is SISTINE CHOIR Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance BANKS The Conversion of China. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANE at BELLBVUB SHIPPING PACKING Fireproof and Non-Fireproof Warehouse« HONORS AMERICA The famous group of singers direct- Eugene S. Reilly & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ew by Monsignor Rella, and popularly Real Batat430-43a —2 IaaarancFourth Aveaaee — Ball«!. « CRAY BROS.. Bellerae Beth IWa FURNITURE STORAGE A solemn high Mass, celebrated by known as the Sistine Chapel Choir, 3 Cardinal Kakowski, in the Cathedral will tour the United States this year, POTATOES AND ONIONS McKEES ROCKS "Si JFTUGH * KEENAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. at Warsaw, marked the occasion of the opening with a concert in New York Both Phone« unveiling of a monument commemor- on October 14. The itinerary ar- CHAS. KEALLY Station— . Bath BANKS AND EUCLID AVENUES ating the aid extended to Poland dur- ranged will cover a period of ten THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE ing the war by the United States. weeks. Stoves and Housefnralshing Goods The OM Baak ta Tova DAUM á HELM Hardware Ce, n» B Ohio. lit Chart*— Ate—a BISHOP HONORED CHURCH IN NORWAY TYPE METALS MCKEES ROCE» TRUST COMFABT PGH. WHITE METAL CO- »11« Faaa Am. « P'e. r Cea* aa Rafias». Mi OMI— Am Jas. J. Flannery Bro. Co. The Catholic Church in Norway, Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop like the Church in the neighboring BUSINESS PADUCCIP BUSINESS of Cleveland, has been signally honor- WILKINSBURG HOUSES T An N talc HOUSES FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMBRS ed by receiving the degree of Doctor Scandinavian countries, appears to have passed through its darkest days, " DEPARTMENT STORES ii 1171 Grast; 111» Mate of Divinity from the University of and is about to enter upon a future BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, TEAS I ABB TOBE [114 GRANT STREET EBBGAB * CO, Mt Weed fltmt Fribourg. This is a rare distinction both peaceful and prosperous. 1 XTWOOD STEHET i; Mil 8rh—lsy; U Pnrk for an American. -- •••• II II III..—y fia. SÊE rr ADVERTISED IN THE PITTSBURGH CATUOLIC. TT IS WORTH BUYING. VOU ËÉSâaasflÉlii íiásilillilllli THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC THURSDAY,

A WILL WAT CANNOT M YOUNGEST PRIEST IN DIOCESE BROKEN Few women—and few men, to», far RECTOR OF THE OLDEST PARISH that matter, are mwHi In tbe nhnai of Iniatiur money. Only too frequently the widow who The Rev. James Renshaw Cox, re- I the morning. Father Cox also an- receive« a lump aum of money lotca H cently "appointed pastor of Old St. nounces that he will be at the service in one way or another. Patrick's church, Seventeenth street of the people at any time and that To remedy this. The Travelers it pre- and Liberty avenue, will take up his pared to write your Hfe ineumnce pol- while regular confession hours will be Frank? Sedei new post today. Old St. Patrick's established every Satin-day afternoon icy on the Monthly Income baaie. church was the first Catholic church Tka stipulate« that the poliey will and evening, the afternoons and even- FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. he paid in monthly instalments for in Pittsburgh, having been established ings before the first Friday of every either 20 year», or for as lone as your in 1808, and Father Cox is the young- month and before all holy days, those beneficiary lives*. est priest ever appointed as pastor in I desiring to have their confessions This is the safest and most pmctical the Pittsburgh diocese, so that his I heard at other times may do so by way of leaving money—in monthly in* elevation brought about the union of appointment. stalmerrts to meet the monthly biHs. the oldest church and the most youth- Store Open Till 5:30 Every Day and 6:00 on Saturday It is a wBI which cannot be broken. ful pastor. * Following his ordination to the ORPHANS BENEFIT Stephen V. Morgan priesthood Father Cox was assigned INSURANCE COUNSELOR to the Epiphany church, where he served as an assistant for six years, BY LADIES' AID OF Saite 1204 Comaoawealtli Bldf. from 1911 to 1917. In September, Special Selling of Advance . 'J 1917 he became chaplain of the Uni- THE GOOD SHEPHERD Phone 0495 Coart versity of Pittsburgh Base Hospital Unit No. 27, with which he served in The Ladies' Aid Society of the East France throughout the World War End Children's Home of the Good until 1919. On his return to the Shepherd, Lincoln avenue, will hold United States he was appointed chap- a benefit card party and reception in Try FATHER JEROME'S lain at the Mercy Hospital, where he the Diocesan Home of the Pittsburgh has served until his appointment to Council of Catholic Women the even- Far Say Feier AAD AST TEA New Fall Footweal Old St. Patrick's. MTS. Julia A. Cox, ing of Wednesday, September 12. THESE AND ETHER RAMMUM SSM AAIJ A« mother of Father Cox, will be his Women interested in making a suc- S. A. Haeckler's Drue Store housekeeper. ^ cess of the charitable undertaking «ML BTNXN FT. HHIMMB, PA. During his service at the Mercy have made plans for a pleasant even- Mt Hospital Father Cox has become ing for all that attend. widely known by persons of all creeds Mrs. William P.. McGraw is chair- whom he visited while they were pa- man of the committee in charge of tients at the institution. He also es- arrangements. Her aids are the fol- tablished an enviable reputation and lowing: Mrs. Wm. Loftus, Mrs. F. FLOWERS received a great amount of praise for F. Ca%'itt, Mrs. T. Ford, Mrs. Frances Por Imy OBB—tua the production of the Passion Play, Malley, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, Mrs. which was presented at the Duquesne Louis A. Tovey, Mrs. P. J. O'Connell, WEAKLEN*S theater during the last Lenten season, Miss Ludwina Wei man. Mrs. James for two weeks, under his direction. Burke, Miss Margaret Rafferty, Miss Vm FLOWER SHOP In taking over his new post, Father Julia Dalton, Mrs. Martin Carney, S817 PI Arme, But Itbfty Cox announced that priests visiting Mrs. L. Walters, Mrs. M. Dorsey, the city will be welcome at Old St. Miss Katherine Dorsey, Mrs. M. Mc- Patrick's at any time and that it will Closkey, Miss Katherine Dalton, Mrs. not be necessary for them to obtain Florence Rice, Miss Agnes Rice, Miss quarters at a hotel while in the city. Marie McGraw, Miss Genevieve Mc- They also will be welcome to say Mass Graw, Mrs. John Barh, Miss City Insurance Co. at Old St. Patrick's at any hour of Helen Walsh, Miss E. McCarthy, Miss K. Connors, Miss Margaret McGraw, Of Pennsylvania Mrs. J. .McCarthy, Mrs.. A. Hohman. 8UNBÜRT, PENNA. APPEAL IS MADE Gor« Pumps! Anklettes! Cut Outs! Strap Pumpi! hwnwiM 1ST« FOR TEACHERS •ram a. UOLT A CO. Leathers — Black One can hardly imagine it possible to be The Rev. Father D. A. Lawless, di- able to buy Fashion's newest creations for «M Prnth insu rector of the Confraternity of Chris- and brown satins, pat- a. Med LUCK * som Fall in high-grade footwear at this low price. 9. tian Doctrine, last night sent out an ent, black, Log Cabin, These are exact duplicates of Shoes being fea- TTÏÏT PEAN ARA., A. A. urgent appeal for more young men beige and brown suede, tured in specialty shops at many dollars more; TB OS. G. FITZGBBALD, and women to come forth and offer MM •INNI A Te., ASESTASE« gunmetals and bronze why not take full advantage of the savings— their services as teachers at the Sun- kid. buy a pair for every occasion; very soon they day classes in the mining missions. will be Fashion's most favorite styles and no m Those who are willing to give of doubt prices will advance as these pretty their efforts are urged to attend the Heels — French, Spanish, Baby Span- pumps get more popular. Every size and special fall meeting of the Confra- every width. ternity to be held in the basement of ish, Military, Cuban St. Mary of Mercy church, Ferry and low heels. THIRD FLOOR LETZKUS street and Third avenue, Sundav. 2008-9 Jenkins Arcade EUCHRES PLANNED BY L. C. B. A. IN THE Church Supplies SACRED HEART CHURCH FATHER ANGEL GIVEN FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Branch 17 of the L. C. B. A. has A FAREWELL RECEPTION Religious Articles planned to give a series of euchres the first for Friday, September 7, and More than 1,200 members of St. continuing each Friday evening Kiernan parish, Fifty-third and Car- ATTORNETS-AT-LAW through the month, in the Sacred negie street, and friends and neigh- CATHEDRAL DISTRICT FOR DIRECTOR OF Heart School Hall. Center avenue, bors gathered in Vorwart Hall, Brick house—10 rooms—2 baths, hardwood CHARLES D. GILLESPIE East End, Pittsburgh. Holme street, Tuesday night, to bid The proceeds will be given over as farewell to the Rev. Father F. H. An- floors, beautiful mantels and chandeliers, within M-«M Carry ; THE POOR part of a memorial fund for the late one block of St. Paul's Cathedral. Worth $20,000. pastor and spiritual director, Monsig- gel, 16 years assistant at the church OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY and now transferred to the pastorate Will sell for $17,000. Immediate possession. nor Francis Keane. Play at the card of the Suterville church. RE-ELECT tables will begin promptly, it was an- Several purses containing monies nounced, at 9 o'clock. were presented Father Angel by va- CARS rious societies as tokens of esteem. LEO J. C0YLE DR. W. L. Presentations were made by the Rev. A Doctor for a Doctor's Job Father F. J. Doyle, 25 years rector of the parish. 2248 Court 307 Fourth Avenue HENDERSON Speakers were Rev. J. F. Dinker, CHAS. F. DIXON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE pastor of the Primitive Methodist REE. 1410 FEDERAL ST. church; Dr. Oswell Donaldson, the of East McKeesport, Pa. PWM Cedar 2804-J Rev. Father Doyle, Father O'Hara, of PRIMARIES, SEPT. 18, 1923 Sharpsburg, and Father Philip, of St. Augustine church. Sleep Where Life h Safett Your Support and Vote Respect- Those who assisted the church $11,500—Rental $1,700. Brick, »teel end «tone construction fully Solicited board in arranging details for the farewell 'were James G. Walsh, CORNER BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING, NORTH SIM, KEEP A DOCTOR ON THE Thomas H. Ford, M. J. O'Donnell, « Good three-story business building, containing two stoniMWl PRINCESS POOR BOARD John Kelleher, Hugh O'Hara, Philip and three apartments, on corner lot; excellent central location, battt Ocean and Sooth Carolina Ave., near all at- Bitner, Regis Skeehan, Gustave tractions. Largest moderate rate boose at Reiser, Andrew Gerber, John Kelley, streets paved. Within 15 minutes of Sixth and Penn ave. Deeirsbit (oastantial large city aonatraction. Opacity DOCTOR tenants and reasonable rentals. Only $5,000 CASH NEEDED. MO. Private baths. Hot anl oold. Edward Sisk, Michael Enright anil Running Water in AH Rooms Thomas Reilly. Bevator from street level. Z blocks from CathoMe church and main poatofftae. French Hubert J. Holland G. H. M'GEARY •haf. Excellent table. White service. Or- L. C. B. A. ADVISORY White & Lawler westra. Dancing. AH windows screened. Painter and Decorator St. Nicholas Bldg. Bargains Only. Use Our Autos. 0118 Co«t Bawins tram hotel. Bathhouses with Ben«- 1413 MURTLAND AVENUE Wilkinsburg, Pa. SENATE TO MEET IN •aft entrance for free uee of guests. °->rt •*.» day up, special weekly, American A>lan. Pitone Hiland 1178-J WABASH HALL SUNDAY For booklet and auto road map, aiVli Ma FOR PAUL C. ROSECRAN9, Owner * Prop. PITTSBURGH. PA. Phones 4S14—1X10—6888 Following summer recess, the L. C. Director of the Poor of B A. Advisory Senate will meet in Wabash Hall Sunday afternoon for i BARGAIN TRADE» Allegheny County an interesting session. The musical THE THEATRES p>. ogram will be in charge of Branch Republican Primaries No. 115. All members have been in- And Want Column F* September 18, 1923 vite«! to attend, as the plans for fall THE DAVIS A C GUMBERT activities will be considered. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh and their Pittsburgh CathoIkP Look for No. 7 on (he Ballot kin-folk and neighbors from all West- Republican Candidate for "The work is constructive," said ern Pennsylvania will meet Miss Readers of the Pitts- Miss Bertha C. McEntee, president, Julia Sanderson next week in a new "and all branches are interested." role. She is to bow to them next burgh Diocese. County Monday afternoon at the Davis Thea- ter in Keith Vaudeville. The fasci- nating star, who radiated so bril- If you want a situation, or: Commissioner liantly in "Tangerine." "Rambler female help, or a second-hMi . Rose" and other notable musical mobile, or any article or flu* plays, has brought her charming uct, or desire to exchange snjrj" I am a candidate to succeed YOUNG WOMEN OF PITTSBURGH personality into the Keith fold, and whatsoever for something i-- going to present a recital of songs. this column and watch tM — myself on my record in office, Do You Want a Position Which She will bring also into the two-a-day tory results. The Pittsburgh -. ¡ ^ and shall be grateful for your what has been termed "A Symphony goes into every city, town, na«ujMH support and influence. of Color, Beauty and Charm, for rural mail postofflce within a MB Offers Bert French has made a staging for of 100 miles of Pittsburgh. IH»J her act that is said to be the final most select medium for «nea word in visual attractiveness. tising in Western PermsyhnMMi^S PRIMARIES, SEPT. 18, 1923 $13 Per Week to Start cause it goes into the hornet BIG DELEGATION cialized class of prosper«®« flB Steady Advancement. FOR CONVENTION est people. ..-"gBjH Rates for this column two «M«*" Cheerful Recreation Rooms. IN PHILADELPHIA half cents a word for -IHE FLANKERY MORTUARIES" cash to be sent in with the qU^H Meals Served at Low Cost. (Continued from Page 1) ing copy. Bureau, and Sister Crescentia; Mrs. "EXPERIENCE" Bell Telephone Operating Has All of These Features. I.. B. Lord, social secretary of Epiph- any parish; Miss Catherine Carroll, "THE GREATEST OF TEACHERS" welf are department of St. Francis WANTED—Maid roc See Miss Mayr, Hospital; Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove, drew "PKP." car« Tha MttrtWW w We offer to our patrons a SERVICE built by our many years welfare department of Mercy Hos- of EXPERIENCE in the Undertaking Profession. pital; Miss Alice Gormley, Miss Ma- First Floor, 416 Seventh Avenue. rie Dixon, Miss M. King, the Misses Marie, Hilda and Clara Studeny, Miss PLANNERY BROTHER C Agnes Hester and Miss Mary Strat- FOR SALE—100 doubla * UNERAL DIRECTOR^ man, from the offices of the social sonable. Write W. A. a. workers of the Catholic Charities. m At Bsastwae« THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA FOR SALE—Vacant , , KP* avbxtjb MU SECOND AVENUE The delegates will lea& at 10:40 Barr avenue. Waat PWWP^ a. m. and 11:30 p. m., Daylight Sav- In« 100 ft on Barr Am. aa PBONaa UM BAAD ti«*»-* lrgs time, over the Pennsylvania rail- to alley. Will MÜ at * Ad Irena "X. J.." road. M ww,*"*1*******-*' ...... * -|-n~ niT.nn.ni\)uuLr jnjLn.iar.rirmn.n.n.nnri-rrr"--J-"~- - * " '•'mriqiuL. TELL THE DEALER THAT YOU SAW HIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC.