Pittate®!) fattoli*?

VOL LXX. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1,- /13. NO. 25

PIONEER PRIESTS. THE SCHOOLS THE i^L ACHIEVED EDUCATIONAL. After Two Hundred Fifty Years Hon- v o ADDRESS OF THE RT. REV. BISHOP Gathering at New Orleans Will Be or Will Be Conferred. FOR MAN » EARS AN ACTOR, MAR- REGIS CANEVIN, D.D., TO THE Large. RIED AND WIDOWED, NOW OR- GRADUATES '13 OF DUQUESNE We are pleased to note that the Catholics of Western Illinois are taking measures to DAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD. UNIVERSITY. perpetuate the memory of the pioneer priests of the state. Rt. Rev. Btshoo Garvey, of the diocese fie tenth annual meeting ofthe Cathnb I he celebrated natural monument Lducafonal Association at New Orleans Ater the conferring of diplomas and de- Oi Altoona, on Tuesday, June 17, in the on June 30, would nm h. uriean;, grees at the graduating exercises of Du- known as "Starved Rock" has been pur- pro-Cathedral of St. John, Altoona, raised quesne University in Memorial hall, Tues- chased by the state and will be dedicated to the priesthood Michael J. Byrne, day, June 17, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Cane- in August as a state park. It is proposed known to almost all theatre goers in con- vin made the following address: to erect shortly before that time, a short nection with the play "Eight Bells." distance west, at what is known as Kas- It is indeed most gratifying to see the "Michael J. Byrne was born in Norwich, e great interest of Pittsburghers in the kaskia, a large cross in memory of the Conn., in the year 1856, and lived there , meetings of this association IS pioneer priests, the first white men that work of education. There is no better and went to school until he went to Pitts- r Ct e r evidence of civilization than interest in the come to what is now La Salle county, 111. burgh at the age of 15 or 16 to prepare neve« Cr r beeb ne Faanyl entertainmen" t of visitorhas It was on Starved Rock that Marquette schools. After all, nothing is of such im- for the priesthood. When he had studied P thiS yt ar cal,s celebrated Mass before the Kaskaskia In- 1 ual Xrt" ° r ; io/Tnn. portance as the education of the young for two years his spiritual director" ad- g C apphcatlon and the graduation from higher schools dians. vised him to abandon his ambition and he members ' the of young men and women. The greatest It was in 1673 when Marquette entered the left. Soon afterward he went on the stage. Eight hundred Sisters from Catholic production of the world is a good man, Mississippi at Prairie du Chien, floated He was an actor in "Eight Bells'' when down the river, which he called Concep- Cnited States ^^ attend the 1 S greater by far than any product of our it was first brought from England by The Sister« i convention. mills and factories; they are the one thing tion, as far as the Arkansas. On his re- Primrose and West and continued in that Mf ?lsterf> will be entertained at the dif that secures the stability of the family turn he ascended the Illinois and visited capacity for two years. Then he and his lerent convents and over 100 will be the these Indians, to whom he returned two guests of the Ursuline« Ti,„ • and society. The family and the state de- three brothers bought the show and he will be Ii«.l i ,, v. he convention pend on the schools. The state is never years afterwards and established a mission became manager continuing until shortly a arquettc among them. nriJ . H University. In stronger than its chief element, the fami • before he entered St. Francis College, order to arrange tor their entertainment a ly. The history of civilization has been 1 his whole country recalls memories of Loretto, making a show career of 22 years, committee of Catholic ladies has be™ the history of progress in schools and Allouez, Marquette, Hennepin, Joliet and and a remarkably successful one. He was formed, made up of representatives of the scholars. So it was in ancient times; so La Salle. priests and soldiers—they have married early in 1880 to Miss Mary E different C athohc women's organizations it has been in the best periods of the mod- left their names to mark the places where Scanlon, of Norwich, and they had five ern world. they labored and planted the cross and children, of whom three are living. The COMING CATHOLIC~EVENTS the banner of France. Jesuits and Recol- death of Mrs. Byrne, about five years ago, We read of the immense crowds at the n ju Cathol ic lects, they were the first to bring the is what led to the re-awakening of an soda tion°" -fe *!r , Educational As- graduation contests of the intellectual ath- a Ual leties of the schools of ancient times. And kn owledge of Christianity to the Indians abandoned ambition. Orleans" La "" meting at New and now, 250 years after, it is fitting that ic is a commentary on the empty boast- Rev. John S. Dunn, of Providence, R. I , J ly 5 25 FoUrth trien the Catholics of Illinois should mark with tn fi! J " 7 r the death of his wife and he urged middle ages, miscalled the Dark Ages, no future generations may be led to investi- Benevolent Association at Atlantic City, hall in a university city would hold the the grief-stricken man to take up his stud- gate the work they did and the influence ies and prepare himself for the priesthood. St populace who filled the great streets and they exerted in the history and upbuild- tionT 5-9_Fifteenth biennial interna- squares, so eager were they to witness the During all these years Michael had kept n f the Catholi ing of the Church in the west. on studying because he liked it, particu- of Fores|l ° ° < Order larly in Latin, and he had become a Latin (Continued on Page Nine.) Km\!hlt,f ,r?r.Sup,remC convontion of the NO SURPRISE IN ROME. scholar. This fact has stood him in good i L olu , lbus ASS in* , I 1 l -at Boston, Mass. To nobody in Rome, least of all to the stead and greatly shortened his course in Fed!»rati ' -2 '¿-The American VATICAN LOSES SUIT. Vatican, does the news regarding the de- the college at Loretto. iat i °n 01 Societies—Twelfth For the first time since the downfall of cision of the house of delegates at Lisbon When Mr. Byrne left New England Foi national convention at Milwaukee, Wis. the Pope's temporal power the Vatican to abolish the Portuguese legation to the Brooklyn bather Dunn enjoined him to has formally essayed a light in the Italian Holy See come as a surprise. The so-call- call on Dr. Doyle then associate rector of NEW ROMAN COLLEGE. law courts and has been defeated. Seven ed separation law was repudiated by the Our Lady of the Angels church of that Uith the termination of the present years ago Cardinal Tripepi died in Rome Pope; the Vatican nuncio has not resided city. I)r. Doyle too urged him to study academic year the Roman Seminary, and leaving his large fortune to the "Pontiff in Lisbon since the outbreak of the revo- and aided him in doing so until he (Dr. of Uinare Pius IX or his eventual successor." lution; and every semblance of diplomatic Doyle) decided to leave the secular priest hi T, t^ AP° will be closed hood and to enter the Third Order Reg- I . " y l a,hl'r has decided that the The Cardinal's heirs, defying the Papal communication between the Holy See and , U ,g ou rse of the government has disappeared. Now the ular at St. Francis in May, 1910. At his Iw < ! | '" 1, u f . completion on excommunication against those who cite the Coelian HiII, beside the Basilica of St ecclesiastics before civil tribunals, claim* last weak tie is severed and the Grand earnest solicitation his pupil followed him ed that the terms of the will indicated the Orient rejoices. However, it is commonly thither in June of that year and began his John Lateran will open in August to re- bequest was not a personal gift to the held on the continent that inasmuch as studies regularly in the college. sfiM,Vi,e st-r, ts and staffs Of those in- Holy See, which, being in the eyes of the France, a stronger nation, regrets having ahJ h hC "eW C.°llege wiI1 ^ cap- able of housing five hundred students as Italian law, a moral corporation, is ob- broken off relations with the lloly See, TO HONOR IRISH HEROES. well as providing them with class-halls. liged to seek and obtain royal authoriza- a great length of time w-ll not be neces- Governor Sulzer, of New York, "has tion through the council of state in order sary to open the eyes of the Portuguese BROUGHT TO JUSTICE. to enjoy any inheritance. to the folly of the step that has been just signed the bill granting an appropriation taken. for a memorial to Meagher's Irish Brig- I'our town councillors of Somma Vesuv- The Roman court upheld this conten- iana, near Naples, at the foot of the Ve- tion, whereupon Pius A., while trying to ade and the Corcoran Legion, to be erect- ed in Manhattan. The bill was introduced suvian peak of Somma, Italy, have been effect a private compromise, lodged a for- AN UNFROCKED PRIEST. sentenced to ten months imprisonment for mal appeal, which has just resulted in the by Representative Cuvillier, and put The Protestants of Baden, Prussia, have through both houses by his efforts. It had conspiracy to defame the local community full confirmation of the decision of the a new ally in an unfrocked priest, who is ot r ranciscans. The councillors circulat- lower court. been passed by the legislature last year, lecturing through the Grand Duchy. At a but was vetoed by Governor Dix, and this ed lake photographs to support their Now Cardinal Tripepi's heirs, flushed meeting in Radolfzelle, a number of Cath- was done largely for lack of interest on charges of immorality against the monks, with victory, have taken advantage of the olics were present, and, having protested the part of Irish American societies. This l tiree women, who were implicated in the inability of the Vatican, owing to its a«rainst the speaker, they rose in a body year, however, Col. Conley and Mr. Don- plot, were also sent to prison. claims to civil sovereignty to invoke the and left the hall, being followed by about nelly, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, the Cel- consent of the state, and are insisting on half the audience. The following day the tic American League and some of the THE SEVENTEETH AMENDMENT. the restitution of the whole fortune, apostate priest wrote a letter to the lib- Irish societies, showed considerable activ- The Secretary of State has officially pro- amounting to several million francs. eral press declaring that Catholics were ity in the matter and won the governor's claimed the fact that the seventeenth in effect people of weak brains, that they signature, says the Irish American. amendment to the federal constitution, BENEDICTINE DEAD. had no aptitude for academical learning, providing for the election of United States and that they were wanting the psycholog- After an illness of something over two Senators by the direct vote of the people, ical qualities necessary to appreciate sci- TURNED DOWN. weeks, Rev. Bede Mary, O.S.B., recently ence.- And such views as these are made has been ratihed by three-fourths of the died at St. Alexis hospital, Bismark, N. the excuse for keeping Catholics from of- President Wilson, advised by Attorney states and is from this time on a part of D. Father Bede was born in Switzerland, fices of high importance in the state or in General Reynolds, has turned down Judge the organic law. June 6, 1850, and was ordained priest at the field of knowledge and education. De Lacy, a Knight of Columbus, who was Conception, Mo., in 1883. a candidate for reappointment as judge of the Juvenile court and who was opposed THE "CHAIN PRAYER" AGAIN, hvery once in awhile the "chain prayer" SOCIAL KNIGHTS. MOTHER SUPERIOR KILLED. by all the anti-Catholic influences in Sister M. Alacoque, of Fresno, Cal., Washington. The President has named as bobs up again, and gullible people are be- Several hundred Knights of Columbus Mother Superior of St. Augustine's Acad- guiled into making the copies demanded and three hundred seminarians and priests De Lacy's successor a young lawyer named emy, was. killed and three other Sisters J. Wilmer Latimer, who is said to be a and sending them around to various gathered the other evening in the yard of and a chauffeur are suffering from injuries triends. It would seem that the foolish- -St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, for an Republican and who resides outside of the received in the skidding of an auto car Di strict of C olumbia in Maryland. He is ness of this fake prayer lias been exploit- entertainment and social intercourse de- Monday, June 16. One Sister was badly ed enough in the Catholic papers through- signed to promote mutual friendship. an Episcopalian. The senate must pass on hurt, but the others suffered from severe the nomination. out the country, so that it could be known cuts and bruises. for what it is by well-informed Catholics. ACCEPTS INVITATION. Cardinal Gibbons will attend Columbus ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. IRELAND'S WORK. SUMMER VACATIONS. day at the National Conservation Expo- Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has ac- Ireland taught continentaf Europe to In New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Phila- sition. He will spend Sunday and Monday, cepted Archbishop Messmer's invitation ta rhyme, the Rev. Patrick F. O'Brien told delphia, Baltimore, committees of Vincen- Oct. 12 and 13, in Knoxville, Tenn. As- deliver the principal address at the mass the members of the Chicago Irish Fel- tians provide summer vacations for the bury Wright, president, has received a meeting to be held oil the opening day of lowship Club at luncheon. Father O'Brien poor children of the tenement districts. letter stating he had accepted the invita- the convention of the American Federa- has the degree of master of arts from Other large cities have movements on foot tion. tion of Catholic societies. Trinity College, Dublin. to establish similar works. ROCKEFELLER LOSES. ENTERS RELIGION. THE MEXICANS, AN ANCIENT ABBEY. An impressive ceremony took place on Sale of a tract of Pocantico Hills prop- Mexicans are entirely incapablc of self The ancient Benedictine abbey of Dis- Saturday, May 3, in the beautiful chapel erty to John 1). Rockefeller by James T entis, in the Alps, at the confluence of the of the Assumption convent, Rome, on the Cussani, after the latter had contracted to government, is the opinion of the Right Rev. Mgr. Neisens, rector of the church Rivers Medel and Rhine, will, next year, occasion of the solemn profession of Sis- sell it to the Catholic Foreign Mission so- celebrate its thirteenth centenary of ter Anna Magdalena, eldest daughter of ciety, was set aside recently by the New of the Immaculate Conception at Freder- icksburg, Tex., who spoke on "My Ad- founding by St. Sigisbert, a disciple of St. the second Catholic lord chancellor of York Appellate court. Cussani was order- Columban of Ireland. Ireland. ed to give the deed to the society. ventures as a Texas Missionary."

•. AN ELEVATING SIGHT. THE KAISER'S TOAST. A GREAT ABBEY. IGNORANCE NO EXCUSE. Forty-live hundred policemen in uniform In drinking a toast to the newly mar- One of the most modern and most Flagstaff. Arizona, is just now the scenc marched into St. Patrick's Cathedral, New ried couple at the banquet given to cele- important of Benedictine abbevs and col- of an interesting controversy between York, late Sunday afternoon, June 1, to at- brate the wedding of the Princess Vic- leges is that of St. Anselm on the Aven- prominent Catholics and the Young Men's tend the annual memorial service. At their toria Louise and Prince Ernest, of Cum- tine, Rome. It was built during the days Christian Association. The Catholics are well known business men of Flagstaff who head was Chief Inspector Schmittberger, berland, the kaiser said: of Leo XIII to be not only a great inter- "My dear daughter: On the day thai national house of studies for the Black sometime ago put their names to a public his entire staff and a hundred or more cap- subscription for the Y. M. C. A. When tains and lieutenants. Commissioner Wal- you leave us I thank you from the bot- Benedictines of the whole world, but a tom of my heart for the pleasure and joy symbol of their union and their spirit. ^It they learned that, according to the by-laws do and all his deputies had pews in the and constitution of the Y. M. C. A. Cath* front. In his sermon their chaplain, the you have always been to me and your is here that Abbot-President Gasquet with mother. During a long time you have his little band of Benedictine scholars have olics are debarred from holding office in Rev. Dr. Francis J. Sullivan, referred to the association thev refused to pay the the time of the apostles saying, "Simon been a sunbeam in our house. It has been been working for the last three years on granted to you as to few to follow freely the congenial task of restoring the text of promised subscriptions. Thereupon the Y Magnus tried to bribe them to sell the M. C. A. sued. The case went to trial last power to perform miracles, and they with- the inclination and the desires of your the Vulgate—working with the persever- heart and receive the man you selected. week, and the jury brought a verdict stood him." , ance, patience, skill and learning for which "My dear son: 1 confide to you our Benedictine scholarship has been always against the Catholics, declaring that the "Your duty to your fellow man, ne subscriptions must be paid. The defend- said, "is to do to him as you would have child. We both have the fullest confidence famous; and it is here that the abbots of that you will love and care for ker." the order, some seventy out of a total of ants are P. T. Hurley ($500), A. T. Hesey him do unto you, and your duty to your- ($1,.525) and S. D. Lount & Son ($500). selves is to be always honest, upright and The emperor admonished his son-in-law a hundred, have gathered during the last to be grateful for the good things of life, few days from every clime to elect a co- Mr. 11 uricv is one of the best known busi- conscientious, so that having no unmanly ness men in Arizona. or sinful act to hide you can face any man, but also to be prepared to carry heavy- adjutor to their Abbot-Primate, according look him straight in the eye and have no burdens if they are placed upon him. to the tenor of one of the pontifical docu- The Catholics have appealed the case to fear. You will have your trials and tribu- "May the task of serving others," he ments. the Supreme court. The payment or non- lations. Even in our courts, at times, you concluded, "be the most beautiful of your payment of about $6,000 in held-up sub- would think the policeman was the one on life, and may the love of humanity warm SECRETARY DANIELS SPEAKS. scriptions depends on the final outcome of trial, and not the prisoner, from the treat- both your hearts." Speaking to the graduating class of U. the case. ment accorded him by some of our magis- S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Secretary criticised, plotted against and lied about, MANY CONVERSIONS. of the Ñavy Josephus Daniels said: IN MEMORIAM OF REV. P. BRADY. trates and judges. Men, you have been "How many youths have destroyed their Some interesting echoes of the Malta Alone the Spirit of Man must take but you have done your duty well, very congress reach us. Firstly, we have had a career almost before graduation by indulg- Its flight to the Maker's throne. well, lived up to your oath of office and deputation of the islanders in London to ence in sin! There is need to declare to- riven our city its best protection agams approach Premier Asquith on the subject day the old truth that there is but a single Alone it must wend its way through space, an almost unheard of wave of crime, and of Home Rule for Malta. Then Catholics standard of conduct for both men and wo- Out into the great unknown. when the clouds pass away | our citizens have been delighted to hear some of the men. No*honor, no j»rize, no victory is to And each one must give into His hands, will realize your true worth.' fruits of the congress. These number sev- be compared with that transparent clear- The receipts for the work that's been Cardinal Farley could not attend. Mgr. eral conversions. Amongst them is a ness of conscience that enables a young done. Lavelle made the introductory remarks. whole Protestant family, who placed man to go home and look his mother And each one must have the stamp of themselves under instruction the day fol- straight in the eye. The man who is truth HORRIBLE REVELATIONS. lowing the final blessing. 1 hen the Prot- drunk is sure to indulge in all the ex- To show just how he has won. The report of the vice commission ap- estant clergyman of a small church at cesses which that vice carries in its train. While there are many good and true men Out of this world, dear friend of my youth, pointed by the mayor of Philadelphia to Sliema, who got into trouble with a sec- Your spirit has taken this flight, tion of his congregation because he had who drink temperately, there is only one investigate the moral condition of that safe course for the younger man who Laden with treasures of work in His city, is decidedly startling. As one reads the bells of his church rung during the name great procession, has made his obedience would be master of his soul, and that is the report one recalls the picture of Vi- to abstain from the use of intoxicants." And each one stamped just right. enna as given in Shakespeare s Measure to Rome and hopes to enter the priest- hood. Still more wonderful is the con- At His feet you have laid your burden For Measure: down, version of a Jew, the local director of the AN AUSTRIAN TRAITOR. And your tired soul is at rest; "Corruption boils and bubbles tramways of the island. This gentleman The discoverv of the treachery of Col- As the Saviour's hand on your head U had the trams decorated with the Papal onel Redi, of the general staff, who com- Till it o'errun the stew." laid colors during the congress, and a few mitted suicide recently owing to the dis- The commission estimates that the an- days after it had closed made his abjura- covery that lie was guilty of espionage in You murmur, "I did my best." nual wages of sin reach the astounding tion in the church at Floriana. the interests of Russia, has caused con- figure of $6,250,000. One statement is Inventions of man, for man alone, sternation in Vienna, particularly in the Lack lustre, and count as naught, made which is simply appalling. We are highest military quarters. The Emperor told that the fountain head of the moral THE HOLY FATHER. When compared with the work in the Francis Joseph and the Archduke Francis vineyard of God, corruption the report deals with can be The Holy Father recently, after having Ferdinand have given orders to be kept traced to the public schools of the city. received in audience his Eminence Cardi- The work that our Saviour taught. fully informed. The seriousness of the af- Happy are they showing beauty of faith "So much vice was found among school nal Gennari, prefect of the Congregation fair is due to the exceptional opportun- children," savs the report from which we of the Council, and given his apostolic ities Colonel Redi had for selling abso- That trample all worldly woes, are quoting, "that the commission reluc- blessing to more than three hundred nil- lutely vital information as to mobilization Thrice happy the one that pleasure caa tantly concludes that vice is first taught grims in the hall of the consistory, de- and organization, as he was for years sub- take to the Philadelphia child in the class scended to the courtyard of St. Damasus, director of the intelligence department, In the reaping of just what he sows. room. . . . Sixty per cent of the school and thence in his carriage to the Vatican and then chief of the general staff of the girls interrogated turned out to have grounds. The splendid condition of the Each sou! you have helped on life's stormy Prague corps, where he was stationed path. learned, before they were ten or eleven weather has permitted his Holiness for the throughout the recent crisis between Aus- Will irayer. years old, a variety of bad habits. first time since his recent illness, to re- tria and Russia. Each prayer a bead, form a Rosary bright. sume his daily recreation in the Vatican Which will encircle the golden chair; gardens. A new entrance has been made A PRICELESS EXHIBIT. At Graz, in Steiermark, Austria, at a Where sits the Master, the Judge of all, into the gardens by the opening of the The art treasure of the late J. Pierpont festivity of the Catholic students of the new tunnel, so that his Holiness can have And will cause His voice to thrill, Morgan recently brought here from University of Graz, excesses took place. "I am pleased with the work entrusted to free access to the Vatican grounds with- abroad are to be placed on exhibition in While the faithful Catholic students were thee. out prejudice to the visits to the museums, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New in procession on their way to Mass, the My son, thou hast done My will." which are very much frequented in the York, as a loan in accordance with an ol- "Liberal" students of the university at- —Julia Helen Hart. morning by the lovers of the fine arts. fer made to the trustees by Mr J. 1 ier- tacked them. The militia had to interfere. Pittsburgh, June 16, 1913. nont Morgan, his son. These objects o The Holy Father was accompanied by his art, said to be worth $50,000,000, are at secretary, Mgr. Pescini. After half an hour present in the attic of the institution in in the gardens his Holiness retired to his their original packing cases They are to private apartments. be placed temporarily in the new north- east wing, which will be finished in a week WANTS MILITANT KNIGHTS. or two. The south wing, which was to Bishop Lillis, of Kansas City, address- have been used for these treasures has ing the Knights of Columbus in Kansas not yet been built, nor has the city Board City, said recently: "Your order has been of Estimate as yet set aside the $500,000 accused of mixing too much in politics. for its construction. Edward Robinson, di- My arraignment would be that you do not rector of the museum, considers the col- mix enough in politics. It was not that lection to be one of the finest in the world. the order should take part in party poli- There are 4,100 objects, which have been tics or espouse the cause of any candidate brought together from the late Mr. Mor- for office that he made the plea. There gan's London house, his English country are times when Catholic interests are at residence, the Victoria and Albert Mu- stake when Catholic honor and independ- seum, London, and front Paris. the ence are at the bar, and it is then the part display of the smaller objects alone of Knights of Columbus as individuals and will require 150 show cases. The whole as an order to go into politics and stay collection will probably be exhibited to the there till justice is done. The convent in- public early in 1914. spection law which was recently proposed in Missouri was a case at point. The law FOUR BROTHERS PRIESTS. was intended to violate the sanctity and An unusual event took place at the Ca- privacy of the homes of our Sisters and thedral Baltimore, June 17. when two was an insult to every Catholic in the brothers knelt before Cardinal Gibbons state" Just then. Bishop Lillis thought, and were ordained to the priesthood, lhey was a splendid chance for the Knights ot are John David Wheeler, a member of the Columbus to get busy in politics. Jesuit order, and Thomas Jenkins Wheel- er, a Sulpician, both Baltimoreans. A HIGH TRIBUTE. The first high Mass to be said by Rev. The editor of Father Dempsey's Hotel John D Wheeler at St. Ignatius' church, Magazine has a good word to say for the Madison and Calvert streets, will take Italian girls of St. Louis: place June 29. Assisting him will be Rev. "Living for sixteen years at Sixth and CAPITAL. $600.000.00. Thomas J. Wheeler, as deacon; a third Biddle streets, the writer has noticed what SURPLUS. $700.000.00. brother, Rev. Ferdinand C. Wheeler also may appear very extraordinary to the ir- a Jesuit as snb-deacon. and a fourth religious, but, to one who knows of the brother, Lewis A. Wheeler, another home training and devotion of those peo- Jesuit as master of ceremonies, such a pli not at all remarkable. In all these combination has only been equaled once year ;, although there is a population of LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK before in the history of the Baltimore dio- ¡5 000 Italians bv birth and descent, the writer does not know of one case where OLIVER. BUILDING, CeThese young men are sons of John D. an Italia...... n. ogir l has broughv i t »th e blush of Wheeler. All were educated at Loyola shame to her parents cheeks. Pittsburgh, Pa. College and a'l except Thomas joined the WORTHY PRIEST DEAD. Jesuit order. The Rev. S. J. Borninger, a zalous pries The service rendered by a well organized and AN UNUSUAL EVENT. of the diocese of Wichita, passed to hi Quite an unusual event, from a Catholic reward at St. Francis hospital on Monda view-point, occurs at the Friends' Univer- evening recently. Father Borninger ha well conducted Bank is essential to the success sity of Wichita, Kans., this month. Two been confined to the hospital for ove of the teachers at the Cathedral school twelve years, during the latter pat of any business man or corporation. We wish to Sister Adelaide Marie and Sister Edith of which peri he was practically help will receive the degree, in course, of mas- However, until a few days ago, h increase our business by serving you. ed t< chan ter of arts, for exhaustive studies prose- insisted upon being w Mass and cuted during the past three years m the every morning to assist at regular branches of English literature. ceive Holy Communion SÉEBBE. r Germania This bank is at all times prepared to accommodate its customers, regardless Servings Bank ot amount. CATHOLIC NEWS It serves no special interest and every DOMESTIC and FOREIGN customer and borrower (small or large) 4% ON SAVINGS is assured of the same treatment. Established over 42 years ago. ,EN R BMK LET "HOW TO BANK BY MAIL' Pay four e P r cent, on Savings Ac- His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will be did not have to make counts. seventy-nine years old on July 23 next. one single arrest, although the enthusiais m of the crowds Wood and Diamond Street« kept the forces busy. It is the Oldest, Largest, Strongest At Rubaga, in the heart of Africa 1,000 m Western Vitinity of Pitts- negroes went to confession on Holy Sat- By the will of the late Nellie M. Wil- burgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. urday. here. widow of Magistrate Maurice F Wil- here, Philadelphia, who leaves $6,000 tu Catholics in the United States built last relatives, about $44,000 are left to relig- lesi i Sovinos Boil \ w Co., year .173 churches at an estimated cost of ious and charitable uses. $7,500,000. Cor. South Main and Wabash Su. The Benedictine Fathers St. Louis University has applied for a are erecting a special permit from the government PITTSBURGH. PA. $500,000 "Capitol University at Shawnee, to use Oklahoma. a sound wave measuring anywhere up to 2,000 meters from crest to crest for its The new Newman hall building in San new $30,000 wireless station. Jose, California, the home of the Newhian •orn^' the state normal school, will cost The ordination of students of Mt. St. (ft PITTSBURGH IRON & WIRE WORKS ^ $25,000. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, to the priest- hood will be held at the Cathedral on THE ORDER OF THE The high altar at Caldey monastery is built principally of stone taken from the r rid ay, June 20, at 8 o'clock. The Most TAYL0R & DEAN KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE ruined religious houses of Great Britain Rev. Archbishop will officiate. presents to the Catholic man a con- and Ireland. The new church of the Holy Redeemer BUILDERS' IRON WORK tract that stands four-square to all At Norwood, near Cincinnati, the St at Warrenton, Pa., of which Rev L A* the winds that blow. It is rapidly Elizabeth parish will erect the largest McBnde is the rector, will be dedicated FIRE ESCAPES IRON FENCES increasing in membership and as- school building in the archdiocese at a Sunday, June 29, by Rt. Rev J E Fitz- ARTISTIC GRILL WORK sets, in the confidence of its mem- cost of $75,000. Maurice, D.D., Bishop of Erie. . bership, and in all of the elements FLY SCREENS TO ORDER calculated to insure growth and Among improvements recently under- A special retreat for college and high prosperity. taken at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, school graduates and for students in gen- PENN AVE., & 35TH STREET For full information write la., may be mentioned the opening of the eral will be given at Mount Manresa RV PITTSBURGH, PA. new museum. Staten Island, beginning at 6 P.M., Jtrne JOS. H. REIMAN, 23, and ending at 8 A.M., June 27. 1104 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cardinal Gibbons confirmed forty-five children and thirtv adults, all colored, in The commencement exercises of the St. Francis Xavier's church, Baltimore, on law department of Georgetown Univer- a recent Sunday. sity took place on June 9, when 240 were James A. McAteer & Son The first Mass in graduated. This is the largest class in the the new world was history of any college in the country. Fire Insurance celebrated by Father Juan Perez, renown- Wholesale Grocers ed Franciscan and adviser of Columbus, December 8, 1493. The first body of nuns to establish A FULL UNE OF tn em selves in America were the Ursulincs CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CITY INSURANCE CO. Archbishop Glennon. of St. Louis, will who under the superiorship of Madame 504-5-6 Columbia Bank Building on June 21 ordain a class of 24 Jesuits to de la Pel trie, established the Hotel Dieu White House Flour, Teat, Coffees, Spices Fourth Ave. and Wood St., Pittsburgh the priesthood in St. Francis Xavier's at Quebec in May of the year 1639. church, that city. Twenty-second Street, and Penn Avenue Write* all Classes of Fire Riilca »1 Mother Mary Stanislaus, the last survi- CURRENT RATES Portugal has at length broken off en- vor of the band of Crimean nurses, died Pittsburgh, Pa. tirely diplomatic negotiations with the in London at the age of ninety years OFFICERS Holy See. The Portuguese legation at the Mgr. Grosch preached her panegyric. She EUGENE S. REILLY, President Vatican has been abolished. . had been decorated by Queen Victoria. E. M. BIGELOW. Vice-President All the buildings at Notre Dame Uni- W. R. BERGER. Secretory versity are covered by a general form pol- Notwithstanding the Pope's illness, no DIRECTORS icy for $1,000,000, underwritten tailing off in the number of pilgrims to Pennsylvania Savings Bank E. S. Reilly live different companies. >y forty- kome is apparent. A body of six hundred Edward Hogan W. R. Berger frenchmen and another of three hundred Penn Avenue and Butler Street John P. Harris A. V. D. Watterson Abbot Gasquet, president of the Vul- W. C. McEldowney J. D. Callery bpaniards have just visited the Eternal E. M. Big-clow Richard Pollard P. B. Reilly, Jr gate Commission, Rome, intends to pass Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $50,000 in America the period from August to the Bell Court 644 Undivided Profits, $11,000 end of December of this year. The diocesan process has been com- pleted for the beatification and canoniza- The Papal Nuncio of Madrid, Spain,- tion of the Servant of God, Mother Theo- has informed the foreign minister that the dore Guenn, foundress of the Sisters of 4% Interest on Surplus Accounts Vatican would accept the new Spanish I rovidcnce of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, Osposlts of $1 end upwards received The American Catholic Union law taxing church property of all kinds. Indiana. Cardinal Falconio, on Sunday, June 1, Motion picture shows are given in Den- Pennsylvania Mutual Life Ins. Co. consecrated Mgr. McNally, the newly ap- ver (Colo.) Cathedral hall every Wednes- Hsve Increased their business to such a pointed Bishop of Calgary, Canada, in day evening. It is the aim of the man- THE BEST PUCE dears* that larger quarters were required the chapel of the Canadian College, Rome. agement to have subjects that are not only TO BUY ROOM 801 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILOING religious and educational, but highly in- WALL PAPER Catholic educators will meet in great teresting. 3 numbers at New Orleans at the end of Walter F. Hartman Co. this month. It ought to be the Mecca of Among the bequests made in the will every CathoHc teacher who can get there. oi the late Rev. J. B. Zigrand, pastor of 20 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 3355 Court IRLBACHER'S DYE WORKS Very Rev. Patrick Keating S.J., former- the church of St. Paul, Worthington, la, is one of $5,000 to the St. Joseph's Col- Best Selection in Town at 5c and up. Main Office, 37th and Butler Sts. ly head of the Irish and Austrian prov- inces of his order, died recently in Syd- lege, Dubuque, la., tor the founding of a BRANCHES ney, New South Wales. He was a native scholarship. 4778 Liberty Ave. 4502 and 5217 Butler St. of Tipperary. The former patriarch of the Syrian Ja- CLEANING AND DYEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Seventy Church of England chaplains, cobites, Abdul Massin, who resigned his ARTZBERGER •II Flsk939 P. A A. 961 W Wagon Delivery office some years ago, has been received New Method High Class Art School fifty-thr ee Catholic priests, and one Jew- into the Church in Jerusalem and made ish minister are paid from prison funds - his submission through the Latin patri- for ministering to prisoners in his ma-arch there. near Perrysville Ato., THE FULTON BELL FOUNDRY jesty's prisons. MILR0Y AVE. N. S. Pittsburgh Established 1832 The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was of- The Sacred Congregation of the Holy ¿HURCH DECORATING A SPECIALTY. Church, School and Fir« Alarm Balls of fered up for the first time at Princeton, Office has given an interpretation of the GENUINE BELL METAL Mass., in the Goodwin Memorial building, "Ne Temere" decree according to which Sunday, June 1, by Rev. John F. O'Con- a marriage in America is invalid if the The Chaplin-Fulton Mfg. Co. nor, of Jefferson. ceremony is gone through before an un- willing priest. Metal Ceilings SO. 32 and 34 Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. France has started a nationwide cru- Under the guiding hand of Rev. F. A For Your Homo Your Church sade to help the Catholic press throujrh Your School parish organization. France Moelier, S.J., of Chicago. 111., those who has felt the labor for the spiritual welfare of Catholic effects of neglecting Catholic journalism S. KEIGHLEY METAL CEILING Fireproof Safes and Vaults and she knows. deaf-mutes have been gathered into an MANUFACTURING CO. association known as the Catholic Deaf Mab and Burglar proof Safes and Bank Vaults After many years of patient suffering, Mute Conference. 819 Locust Street. Pittsbureh, Pa Rev. Patrick Henry Cusack, who, for the Bell 850 Grant; P. A A. 2044 Main MAX McCLAFFERTY past seven years, has been confined to St. The formal ceremony of investiture of Representing D1EBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO. Elizabeth hospital, Dayton, Ohio, died at Rt. Rev. Mgr. Phillios and Rt. Rev. Mgr. 307 Fourth Ave, PITTSBURGH. PA. that institution recently. Brady, Denver, Colo., with the insignia Phone Bell Court 725. of their new office took place Wednesday Despite the thousands that attended the afternoon, June 11, in the chapel of Lo- ATTORNEYS AT LAW Eucharistic Congress at Malta the police retto Heights Academy. INSURE WITH A HOME COMPANY CHARLES D. GILLESPIE Tl» Hnmfinlflt fi|,e Insurance Co. 501-504 Curry Bldg. Fourth Ave. and Ross St. 11IUIIUU1UI PITTSBURGH. PA. On May 17th the name of the National Bank of Western Pennsylvania was Telephone 2305-Court ¡fa»«Offiea.C«r. Beaver & Penna Are».. Northside Branch Office. 15th Floor. Commonwealth Building changed to the Western National Bank of Pittsburgh. 316 Fourth Avenue. This change of name was made to give a more distinctive and less confusing ROBT. E. PRICE

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES PHILLIP B. REILLY WESTERN NATIONAL BANK 415-416 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh Eugene S. Reilly & Co. OF PITTSBURGH Phone 3387 Grant Removed to No«. 430-432 Fourth Avenue PENN AVE., AT NINTH (Anderson) STREET Telephones. Court No. 1 and 2728 A. V. D. WATTERSON Temporary location—Westinghouse Building. (Successor to Watterson A Reid) INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS IFIDEUTY BUILDING. 341 FOURTH AVENUE Both Phones THE ORPHANS' PICNIC. The preparations for the Orphans' pic- nic which will be held at Kennywood park on July 9 and 10 are progressing very satisfactorily. Kennywood is more beautiful than ever and the thousands who go only to one picnic every year will find many new at- tractions to add to the enjoyment, amuse- OFFICIAL. ment and happiness of the day. CHURCH CALENDAR. There is some marvelous secret about the pleasure derived from attending the Or- June. Seminary Examinations. 20 St. Silverius, P. M. phans' picnic with the result that those 21 St. Aloysitfs Gonzaga, C. To encourage vocations to the priest- who once attend never miss it even when 22 Sixth Sunday after Pentecost. St. j hood among the youths of our diocese old age makes the use of crutches neces- sary. Paulinus, B. C. and to provide for the education of boy« St. Ethelreda, V. Ab. It is the greatest occasion of the year 23 who wish to become priests, but who are mm® 24 Nativity of St. John Baptist. for meetings and reunions of old friends. 25 St. William, Ab. unable to meet the expense of the prepar- There are thousands who go to the Or- 26 SS. John and Paul, MM. atory training for the seminary, the Rt. phans' picnic as faithfully as they go to Mass on Sunday and for them it is the 27 St. Ladisias, K.C. Rev. Bishop has authorized the Synodal 28 St. Irenaeus, B._and Comp., MM. happiest holiday of the year. In addition Board to offer six free and six half pay to the numerous sources of amusement in FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION. scholarships to deserving young men. the park special efforts are being made to Candidates for these scholarships will be provide additional interesting ones. The examined in the Epiphany school, Epiph- McKeesport and Duquesne divisions of the June. A. O. H. will try to decide the tug-of-war any street, Pittsburgh, on Thursday, June tie that resulted at the Hibernian gather- RELIGIOUS 20 Waynesboro—St. Ann's Church. 26, 1913, at 10 A.M. ing. Two teams of Hibernians will also 21. Dunbar—St. Aloysius' Church. Boys of respectable parentage who in play a football match. The baby show 22. New Salem—St. Procopius' Church. the judgment of their pastors show signs promises to be even more interesting and PICTURES for 23. Noblestown—St. Patrick's Church. of a priestly vocation and who have com- tun-producing than in former years. The 24. Pittsburgh—St. Matthew's Church. pleted the studies of the highest grade in number of contestants and of prizes will 25. Blairsville—SS. Simon and Jude's Ch. the parish schools will be admitted to tlrs be much greater than ever. There are WEDDING S6 Arcadia—SS. Peter and Paul's Church. examination. Boys from parishes in which surely two days of happiness and pleasure 27 Kittanning—St. Mary's Church. there are no parish school will be admit- for those who will go to Kennywood on 28. Tarentum—St. Clement's Church. ted on the recommendation of their pas July 9 and 10. GIFTS 29. Aspinwall—St. Scholastica's Church, tors. According to their merit as shown jo. Coitnellsville—St. Emory's Church. bv this examination, they will be adopted as preparatory seminarians of the diocese. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Ordination Presents OFFICIAL Examinations of students who have Pittsburgh Opera Company, on completed the classical course and who Thursday, June 26, will perform the To the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese wish to take up philosophy and of those "Chimes of Normandy," by Robert Plan- Ul\ line of framed of Pittsburgh, who have finished philosophy and who quette, at the Pitt theatre, Penti avenue t Dearly Beloved:— wish to begin the study ot theology wi'l and Seventh street, a comic opera with a and unframed be held under the supervision of the chorus of fifty people composed of the As members of the Universal Church, Synodal Hoard at the same time and place. © Pictures com- best amateur talent in Pittsburgh or near- we owe the duty of spiritual and financial Candidates for scholarships will be ex- support to the Chief Pastor, Pope Pius X, by towns. Many of the chorus are vocal prises all the latest con- amined in Christian Doctrine, English, pupils of various teachers about the city. who on account of the irreligious move- Grammar and Composition, Arithmetic, ceptions of Catholic ments which have disturbed the peace and The men belong to the various church Geography and United States History. choirs. Artists, as well as the reduced the resources of the Church in Candidates for philosophy will be exam- several European countries, now depends The proceeds of this affair are to be de- old masters. ined in Latin, Greek, Modern History and voted to the maintenance of a fund to in a large measure upon the generosity of English Literature. Catholics in the United States to supply provide pure air outings for the poor chil- the material means necessaiy for the ad- Those who desire to take these exam- dren of the congested districts who never Prayer Books in white ministration of the Church of all nations. inations will send their applications and know what it is to breathe God's pure The Church of Christ is in the world. testimonials, to the secretary of the ex- air, or gambol 011 nature's green, or bask bindings, with Marriage Though not of this world, the Church has amining board on or before June 23, 1913. in the light of God's sun. Certificate bound in the to deal with the world. The burdens re- Application forms will be furnished by the All who attend will be aiding a very sponsibility, and solicitude of the whole secretary. worthy charity, besides they are assured a book, $5i00. Christian world rest upon the Vicar of The reverend pastors are respectfully very pleasant and entertaining high class Christ. requested to announce the foregoing to comic opera. their people. Chalices, Pyxis, Oil- His mind and heart are often turned to Professor Louis Imgrund is musical di- his children in this favored republic with The Examining Board for Seminarians, rector; Mr. Thos. F. Kirk is dramatic stocks, Stoles, Surplices, hope and joy, as he daily witnesses this THOMAS DEVLIN, Secretary. coach. Father James R. Cox is in cliargc etc. vast area being marked by the sign of Holy Cross Rectory, Carson & 31st St. of the company and sends a hearty invita- faith in God and loyalty 10 the See of Pittsburgh, Pa., June 9, 1913. tion to all amateur music lovers to at- Peter, uplifted over churches, convents, tend this affair and encourage the young schools, monasteries, and institutions of DE PAUL INSTITUTE. amateur performers in their laudable ef- Premium Books charity. The best evidence of unity and fort s to produce high class entertainment vigor of faith is readiness to make sacrific- The ladies' of the Aid Association of for the public. All the latest Catholic novels es to build up and maintain churches and the Dc Paul Institute held a meeting on Tuesday, June 10, to make final reports at popular prices. other institutions of religion. The best ST. PHILIP'S LAWN FETE. assurance of perseverance in loyalty to' regarding the recent card party, and a Christ is found in humble obedience and very gratifying result was reported. About Much interest is being shown in the an- the cheerful discharge of our full duty to twelve hundred dollars have been realized, nual lawn fete for the benefit of St. Phil- the common Father of all the faithful. making it one of the most successful af- ip's church, Crafton, on the evenings of fairs ever held for the institution, and it June 25th and 26th. The local branch, No. We must show our fidelity and love for reflects unbounded credit on the part of the Vicar of Christ by liberal offerings of 261, of the L. C. B. A. have charge of the all the ladies who had the affair in charge, affair and Chartiers council, Knights of Peter's Pence from every parish, and as and who worked so hard and so enthusi- far as possible from every individual in Columbus, have donated the use of their gPricer sCATHOLI always Clow ^fb. ^ astically to swell the income of the insti- newly acquired club house and grounds each parish, to a collection which we here- tution, which is now crowded to the doors. BOOK STORE by direct to be taken up in every church for the occasion. This property adjoins and mission of the Diocese on Sunday, June The managers of the De Paul Institute the church on Crafton avenue. Refresh- 29th, 1913, and sent to Right Rev. Regis wish to make this acknowledgment of ments, dancing, music, automobile rides, Canevin, 1018 Epiphany street, Pittsburgh, gratitude to the Aid Association, and all and many other amusements will be pro- Pa. who assisted them in achieving this latest vided for the pleasure of those attending. of their numerous successes. This letter is to be read and the cause Thursday evening has been designated "L. of the Holy Father advocated to the peo The closing exercises of the fifth year of C. B. A. night" at which many of the pie, on the Sunday preceding and on the the institute will be held on Sunday after- sister branches will be represented. A day of the collection. Let pastors and noon, June 22, 1913, at the De Paul Insti- very warm reception will be given them by 608 PENN AVENUE people, old and young, pray for the Pope. tute, to which all the friends of the work the Crafton members. The junior members He leaves the giving of money to your own among the deaf are invited. The exercises will have a novelty booth and in conjunc- hearts, but he does wish you to ask of will be short, consisting of an exhibition tion with it will introduce quite a number God to guide him by His Holy Spirit, and of the varied work done by the pupils, and of unique features the nature of which will The Young Man in the same Holy Spirit to strengthen him it will be closed by Benediction of the be kept secret until the evening of the fete. to do and bear what will tend to the ex- Blessed Sacrament at four o'clock. The officers of Branch No. 261 are: Who Starts His altation of the Church, the salvation of There will be special street car service, President, Mrs. Mary Roney; first vice souls, and the greater glory of God. and as the hall is large, and the grounds president, Mrs. Annie Ilartz; second vice Business Career Given at Pittsburgh, this 19th day of spacious, there will be ample room for the president, Miss Mary Brown; recorder, June 1913. thousands of generous friends of the in- Miss Joana Roney; assistant recorder, stitution. and a savings account at the same + REGIS CANEVIN, Miss' Catherine Boyle; financial secretary, Bishop of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Julia Boyle; treasurer, Miss Rose time is the young fellow who will be » HIGHLY HONORED. Frields; marshal, Mrs. Sarah Quigley; successful— guard, Mrs. Teresa Gaffney; past president, To the Clergy of the Diocese of Pitts- The Rev. J. A. Dewe, professor of So- Mrs. Sarah Brooks, who together with a While lie is learning the business he burgh : ciology and Economics at the Duquesne large number of charming young ladies is also laying up capital for a busi- University, and a well known writer on The irremovable rectorship of St. John will act as the reception committee. ness of his own— the Evangelist church, Pittsburgh, S. S., these and other subjects, was highly hon- has become vacant by the death of Rev. ored on June 18, when the University of A SAD ACCIDENT. Every ambitious young man should Philip Brady. Pittsburgh conferred on him the honorary A sad accident has filled with grief the have a savings account— In accordance with the decrees of the degree of doctor of letters. This recogni- home of P. J. Campbell, 319 Summit street, Council of Trent and the Third Plenary tion of Father Dewe's ability coming from Knoxville, in the untimely death, Tuesday, $1 starts you. Council of Baltimore, we hereby noti- an outside source only confirms the esteem June 17, of a beloved child, James, in his fy all priests who wish to enter the and regard with which the reverend au- sixth year. Saturday morning last, while concurstts to file their application and tes- thor is regarded by those within the fold. playing with several companions, the little timonials with the Chancellor within Father Dewe sails on June 19 in order to The Union Savings Bank, lad passed too near to a bonfire, and the twenty days, and to appear for the con- spend his vacation in Europe. fringe of an Indian suit he was wearing Where " Saving« Are Safe." cursus at the chancery, in the Epiphany caught fire, and before help could arrive parish house, 1018 Epiphany street, Pitts- RESOURCES, $10,386,000. he was fatally burned. His parents have the burgh, at ten o'clock A.M., on the 17th A GENEROUS ALUMNAE. sympathy of numerous friends in their be- FRICK BUILDING, PITTSBURGH. PA. day of July, 1913. The Alumnae Association of St. Xav- reavement. Pittsburgh, Pa.. June 17, 1913. ier's, Beatty, has founded a free scholar- Open Saturday Evenings. REGIS CANEVIN, ship in the academy. This has been ac- Bishop of Pittsburgh. complished by the prompt payment of fees BURGLARS FOILED. STEPHEN WALSH, and dues. A vigorous campaign to fur- Burglars, Tuesday night, June 17, broke Chancellor. ther the work of the alumnae for their into St. Patrick's church, Canonsburg, but alma mater is scheduled for the early were frightened by the janitor opening fire fall, and all former pupils are urged to on the intruders. The thieves had picked T. P. HORAN TAILOR UPHOLSTERfNG send in their subscriptions to Miss Mary the lock and had removed the contribu- HAGMAIER COMPANY L. Moorhead, treasurer, No. 5538 Forbes tion box from its fastenings, but they did SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 street, Pittsburgh. not have time to carry it away. Bell Phone Grant 2306-R 712-714 North Ave., North Side. 408-410 Lyceum Theatre Bldg., 6th and Ptnn A««. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY. day's outing as dijj the unfortunates who were the guests of honor. The faculty of the university has de- cided to open a summer school from June St. Rosalia's—The annual lawn fete for 30 to August 1. The chief object of this benefit of the school will this year in ar- summer session is to satisfy the demand rangements surpass the fine efforts of past of teachers and students in and near Pitts- summers. Nothing will be left undone to burgh. It is intended principally to meet give guests an agreeable hour of pleasure. the needs of teachers of the parochial The fete will be held on the church schools who wish to prepare themselves grounds Tuesday and Wednesday even for higher work. It is also intended for ings, June 24-2: Dancing 8 to 12. Cards students who wish to take up studies of admission 50 cents. Shoes for preparatory to college and university courses. Classes will be organized for Corpus Christi—The Rev. Father Jos- English, Latin, Greek, mathematics, elocu- eph Whalen, who was ordained this week Children tion, oratory, logic, psychology, pedagogy, at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, physics, chemistry, bookkeeping, typewrit- Md., will celebrate his first Mass in this church on Sunday, June 22. The rector, ing, stenography, modern languages and Father John G, Bcane, will preach the economics. Any high school or college sermon. The newly ordained priest is the course will be organized, provided there son of Mr. James Whalen, of Grotto are eight or more students. Woik begins street, this city. Friends of Father Wha- at the scheduled time each day except Sat- len will present him a beautiful gold chal- urdays and Sundays. ice, a souvenir of his ordination and a Intending slit dents are requested to no- token of the parish's good will for its tify the president of the university at their first member raised to the priesthood. earliest convenience, of the special courses they wish to pursue. Registration SS. Peter and Paul's - lc final exam- Most complete may be made any day after June 17, and ¡nations are being held in the parish should be made on or before June 30. school this week. The closing will take line in Western A program of studies and courses may pi act Friday, June 27, after high he had on application to the secretary of Mass, at which a number of gold medals the university. will be awarded the winners. Pennsylvania. Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, Fitted by sales- BACK HOME. Brushton—Preparations are being made Rev. Ralph L. Hayes, who has been at for the production of "Oak Farm," a rural people who the Catholic University, Washington, D. comedy, for the benefit of the church, in C., studying during the past winter, re- Pitt theatre, Monday evening, June 30. make a special turned to this city last week and on Sun- Holy Cross, Southside—Miss Mary M. day assisted at St. Philip's church, Craf- Kennedy is the bride elect of John B. study of the ton. Father Hayes will remain a few Coyne, of the*Carson post office. Their days with his parents in Crafton and on wedding will be an event of Thursday, Thursday of this week will take up his June 26, at this church, Rev. Thomas Dev- growing feet. residence with the Rt. Rev. Bishop in the lin, officiating. Miss Kitty C. Coyne will latter's new home in Dithridge street. be the bride's only attendant while James Kennedy will serve as best man. HONOR SEEKS THE MAN. St. Mary's of the Mount—The first di- At the commencement exercises of the vision of the Holy Name Society will re- Duquesne University, Tuesday, June 17, ceive Holy Communion next Sunday at among the honors conferred none was the 7 o'clock Mass. Ha nan & Son more deserving than the degree of Doc- A special meeting of the sodality will be 435-437 Wood Street tor of Science given the Hon. Clifford B. held in the school next Thursday evening Connelly, M.A., dean of the Carnegie at 7:30. Technical schools. Pittsburgh. Mr. Con- The annual picnic of the parish school nelly is a man of the highest repute in will be held in West View park next Mon- the community and an active and influen- day, June 23. Special cars provided by tial member of the Pittsburgh School the Pittsburgh Traction company, will Board. leave corner Woodruff and Merrimac street Mt. Washington, at 9 o'clock. About 800 children will take part in the festivities. JOHN A. SCOTT CO. RESOLUTIONS. St. John the Baptist's — Rev. Raymond 5821-23-25 PENN AVENUE (Cor. Beatty Street) In the still and peaceful early morn Conway will celebrate bis first solemn hour of Tuesday, June 3, 1913, our be- Mass at 10:45 Sunday mornini June loved pastor. Rev. Philip Brady, ended his Rev. E. M. McKee.vcr, the pastor, will be CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE earthly career to meet his Creator after arch-priest; Rev. Thomas Bryson, deacon; having spent well a life of activity and Rev. T. F. O'Shea, sub-deacon; Rev. J. A. Everything needed to furnish the home complete may be had without going usefulness as a loving and faithful shep- Pryor and Rev. Harry Gilbert masters of outside of the store. Our quality is unequaled and our prices are right. herd to the flocks entrusted to his care. ceremonies. The sermon will be preached We also carry a full line of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and COLUMBIA Whereas, We, the members of the Holy by Father Bryson. After the Mass the RECORDS. Name Society of St. John the Evangelist newly ordained priest will give his bless- church, realize that we have lost a true ing to all who come to the altar railing. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS $1350 to $500.00 and staunch supporter of the society; the Sunday evening, June 22, at 7:30 Father COLUMBIA RECORDS 65c to $7.50 congregation a good and noble pastor, the Conway will sing solemn Vespers, and a community a useful and respected citi- brief sermon will be given on the life of zen; therefore, be it St. John the Baptist by Father Pryor, as Resolved. That we extend to the rela- Sunday next is the patronal feast of this tives of the deceased our heartfelt sym- church. REMOVAL NOTICE Phone 6 Wilkin* pathy for the loss that they have sustain- Fist solemn Communion will be admin- ed, and be it further istered Sunday, June 22, at the 7:45 Mass. THOS. D. TURNER Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- It has been customary for years back to tions be spread upon our minutes, that give first Communion on the feast of St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR copies be sent to the Pittsburgh Catholic, to John the Baptist and all the grown up NEW LOCATION 619 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. the relatives of the deceased and that our members of the congregation on this feast charter be draped in mourning for thirty day annually approach the holy table in days. loving remembrance and thanksgiving. RICHARL 1. QUILTER, The funeral of Mrs. Ritzell was held Pittsburgh, and Miss Elizabeth M. Ryan, parochial school as the outcome of the GEORGE I KUNZLER, Friday, June 13, and of Mrs. Lutz on Mon- of McKees Rocks, were married and at 9 sale Friday, June 13, of the Severn P. Ker GEORGE HILBERT, day, June 16, after a requiem high Mass. o'clock Albert J. B. Blumling and Miss residence, for $21,000. The purchaser is Com mittee Xora Welch, of Norwood, were made man Rev. Father Miles M. Sweeney, who takes St. Joseph's, Northside II arnian J. and wife. the property for St. James' church. The PARISH NOTES. Wiethorn and Mary E. Fischer were unit- dwelling, which is a large 12-rootn brick ed in matrimony this (Thursday) morn- BRADDOCK--The annual boat excur- on 99x285 feet on Broad street, is to be ing, June 19. sion of St. Brendan's parish will be held extensively remodeled for school purposes Cathedral—Five of the crippled children The local branch of the Knights of St. Wednesday, June 25. The steamer Sun- and a building will be erected on the rear from tlu Home for Cripples, on Dennis- George will hold an open meeting in the shine has been chartered for the occasion of the lot for the use of the church so- ton avenue, made their first Holy Com parish hall on the evening of Sunday, and will leave the foot of Sixth street, cieties, and for entertainments. St. James' munion Saturday morning, June 14, at June 29. Addresses by several prominent Braddock, at 10:00 A.M., for the trip up church building is on Walnut street, about which time all of the crippled children re- men will be delivered. the river, returning at 5:30 P.M., the boat a square from the Ker residence, and prior ceived Holy Communion in a body. After will then leave for the evening trip at to the present purchase the congregation Mass they and their teachers were the St. Peter's, Northside The memorial 7:30, going down the river and will anchor bought 160x150 feet at Thorn and Walnut guests of Mrs. Stella Flannery Friday, for services of the C. M. B. A., held in this at Braddock by 12:00 midnight. streets, for school purposes. Now that the breakfast, at her home in Bayard street. church Sunday evening, June 15, were Ker property has been purchased, the Automobiles were loaned for the occasion well attended. A very appropriate sermon HOMESTEAD -T'he congregation of Francis on Friday, June 13, made sale of other will likely be sold. St. James' con- by Mrs. Friday, Mrs. James J. Flannery was delivered by Rev. John Kearns, of gregation is a large and constantly grow- and Mrs. John F. Casey. The priests of Greenville. a part of their property. It consists of 60 feet frontage on Eighth avenue at the cor- ing one. the Cathedral also wish to thank other The final examinations are being heid families in the Cathedral parish for the ner of McClure street. The price was $8,- this week in the parish school, which will 200 cash. The St. Francis' church people ALLISON PARK A well appointed use of their machines to bring these un- close with the annual outing at West lawn social will be given for the benefit fortunate cripp'es to Mass on Sundays, for purchased a large section running from View park on the 28th of this month. Eighth to Ninth avenue of the Carnetrie of St. Ursula's church Saturday, June 21, if it was not for their kindness the chil- on the parish grounds. Supper will be dren would never get to Mass at all. For St. Andrew's, Northside The parish Land Company many years ago, and some vears ago built their church and served. Amusements and refreshments this service acknowledgment is due to school will close for the summer months will be in abundance. All are invited. Mrs. M. F. Maloney, Mrs. Frank J. Lana- ' on Friday, June 21. The picnic will be par ochial school on the Ninth avenue SC' han, Mrs. Willis F. McCook, Mrs. M. C. held at West View park on Saturday. t'ion. NEW CASTLE Work is under way Rinehart, Mrs. A F. Murphy, Mrs Wil- St. Anthony's, Northside — Plans are The following were married in St. Mary on the erection of a five-room school building in the Oakland district, a struc- liam Loeffler, Mrs. Nell Kelly and Miss about complete for a new brick and stone Magdalen's church this week, Michael A Sara Murphy. Mr. Edward F. Jackman. Friday and Agnes J. Hartman and George ture costing $13,000 being erected on Ma- church and parochial house to be built in ple avenue by the St. Mary congregation. Mrs. Clara J. O'Reilly and Miss Mary C. North avenue. The estimated cost of the Traut and Anna Murray. Murphy. The new building is located immediately buildings is $125,000. GLASSPORT -On last Sunday, June 15. between the church and the residence of The crippled children from the Home EMSWORTH —The Holy Name Society there was a public contest in Christi»n the priest. The building will be a modern for Cripples and a few children from the of the Sacred Heart church held a large Doctrine by the children of St. Cecilia s structure in all respects. It is two stories School for the Blind were the guests of meeting Monday evening, June 16. parish. All did well but the following de- Mrs. James J. Flannery, Jr., Wednesday, serve special mention: Bernard Keim, An- Hugh McAIeer, a well known member thony Messier, Francis Conlon, George (Continued on Page Thirteen.) June 11, at her farm at Aspinwall. The of the parish, was buried after a requiem children were taken out in automobiles, Hawk, Delia Buehler, Marie Cagney, Lau- Mass Thursday morning, June 12. ra Small, Albena Bulac. and after several lunches and playing nu- The annual census of the parish is be- merous games and enjoying themselves ing taken by the pastor. On Tuesday evening, June 17, the young Father Mollinger's famous remedy for for the day returned home loaded down people of the parish produced an operetta neuralgia, inflammatory, muscular and with gifts of all descriptions and voted it McKEES ROCKS—Two weddings of entitled "Gyp Junior," They did very sciatic rheumatism successfully used for the best opting they ever had. A number local interest took place at St. Francis de well and the hall was filled to its capacity. over 40 years. L. J. Bishoff, 911 Federal St., of invited guests made up a large party, Sales church last week. On Wednesday SEWICKLEY -Sewickley is to have a Allegheny. Send for free booklet who derived as much pleasure from the morning, June 11. Patrick J. Clancy, of BgpgsgS

SIX RELATIONS WITH GOD. CODDLED HOODLUMS. Over against this materialistic philoso- There is no question but what too much phy which sees only a mysterious force consideration is paid to the boy who not é everywhere imminent, the Scriptures re- only cannot work but is unwilling to work. 1 veal to us a personal God, the Creator and While we have a great deal of sympathy § 5'; the Sovereign Lord of all, working for cer- with the idea that many boys in this com- A I/7TIE APOSTLE munity are denied a fair show in the world fi tain great ends. They also reveal to us because of the impractical methods of edu- $ By Will W. Whalen, Author of "111 Starred Babbie." that man, as distinguished from all below cation, these being a large majority, there * Him, bears His image and has a related are some really bad boys who should be personality. And also as following this given proper attention, and the earlier the likeness in our nature, that God has a di- better for the community. It is our opin- rect relation to us as individuals. He deals ion that every boy is entitled to a fair Jane Lantry knew that the Prince of with man as a race, but in working out None of the Catholic women cared much show in the world, and if he has not the Physicians had laid His all-healing hand His purpose concerning the race He deals qualities to get knowledge out of books, for Jane Lantry, the blonde widow, wh 1 primarily and directly with the individual boarded at McCarthy's hotel. She was a upon her. he should have an opportunity to train his Locust Gap was given a surprise the person. As intelligent beings, responsible hands so as to get a living. He should beautiful woman, wealthy, too, but seem- to God, we must have a personal relation ed to be restless and unhappy. It had Sunday following, when Jane Lantry also have plenty of opportunity to play and looking very beautiful in her widow s to Him. We constitute a race, but we do have a good time. He should not be com- been noised through Locust Gap that she so as distinct persons, having our own was a falien-away Catholic; hence the dis- weeds, appea'red at Mass and devoutly ap- pelled to work more than eight hours a proached the altar rail. The female por- personal consciousness and moral obliga- day, and there should be eight hours for like the women felt for her. But Mrs. tions, having a common relation to God, a McCarthy pitied the lonely woman, with tion of Locust Gap at once prepared to recreation and eight hours for sleep. Most change its opinion of Jane Lantry since but personality distinct, each one standing boys would be good under these condi- the clustering yellow hair and mild, sad alone with God. blue eyes, for she knew that sorrow lay she had returned to the Church, but early tions, but not every boy, and it is the odd heavily upon Jane Lantry's heart. next morning she "bad "e farew* eel l to the lit There cannot be a consciousness of guilt one that makes a lot of trouble. One bad tie town and went back to her city home, without a conviction of the personality apple will spoil a whole barrel if given Little Katie Farley was sick—sick some distance from Locust Gap. of God and our direct and personal re- time, and one bad boy will make a lot of death the physician said, but, then, it is Christmas day saw Jane Lantry at the sponsibility to Him. This is the common good boys bad; therefore do not coddle an encouragement that physicians some- Communion rail, and beside her knelt a experience of all races in all ages. David the boy who is a natural hoodlum, and times blunder, and death fails to come. white-haired woman whose heart was voices the personal consciousness of guilt who cannot be cured because if he is given Mrs. Farley was heartbroken, though she singing "Te Deums" to the sweet Babe when he says: "Against Thee only have I too much leeway he will destroy a whole had four other children. Every day Jane who had brought peace on earth to men sinned, and done that which is evil inlhy lot of others. Lantry visited the little invalid and of good will. She was Jane's aged mother, brought her fruit. The beautiful woman sight." . , . , ... who had suffered keenly while her child God's providential care is for us singly. JAIL FOR THIEF. would sit gazing hungrily at the child s was outside the pale of the Church. He has His purpose concerning the king- Harry Monk, charged with stealing a sweet, dark face. On the first Saturday of April, there was "Sure, God forgive the irreverence, dom of God and the salvation of the gold ciborium from the church of the \ no little ado at Locust Gap. Mothers when I see her be Katie's pilla, she makes world, but He gives His assurance that Blessed Sacrament, Kansas City, recently, ms were plying their . needles on white our names are written in the Book of was sentenced to a year in jail by Justice me think of the Blessed Virgin,' sa.d dresses; the food Sisters, under the su- Ir Mrs. Farley to a neighbor, "but with thai Life and we are ever before Him. C. J. Welch. Judge Welch told Monk he. pervision of Mother Columba, were over- In this personal relation to God we find gold hair of hers, I can t for me lite sec working themselves at making badges for would recommend a parole if he would why the other women pick and pluck so comfort, peace, and strength. Because He tell who pawned the ciborium. The cibor- the boys. Little boys and girls were in is our light and our salvation we will not much at this poor soul." a flurry, some fitting on new shoes that ium was found in a Kansas City, Kas., Kate and Jane Lantry used to hold con- fear Whatever troubles, like billows, roll pawnshop. pinched heel or toe. some trying to get over the soul, God is our refuge and our versations, and the woman would eagerly wreaths to set properly. The next day hang on every word the child would say. would see the^happy group of children at strength. In His all-protecting care we Good Mrs. Farley, who, to use her own the altar rail "to receive their first Ho y . dwell safely, and when our days are com- phrase, was "up to her eyes wid house- Communion. pleted we have the assurance that we will Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre work," often blessed Jane Lantry for dwell with Him for ever. keeping her little girl company not only Jane Lantry and her mother had arrived THE TENTH ANNUAL PILGRIM- during the day, but often at night. at Locust Gap on Friday preceding" thai WHAT THE PEACHES DID. AGE to the miraculous Shrine of Good "Torfiorrow is the feast of the Injmac' memorable Sundav on which little Katie Hon. T. J- Gaughan, a prominent attor- St -\nne the Lourdes of America, leaves ulate Conception," said Katie, "and the Farley was dressed in a pretty white silk ney of Camden, Ark., was one of the prin- Philadelphia at 2 P. M. SUNDAY, AU- priest is going to let me receive my first gown, the gift of her friend. cipal speakers at the recent Knights of GUST 3, from BROAD STREET STA- Holy Communion. I guess I shall die "Isn't it lovely, Mrs. Lantry!" said the Columbus banquet given in Little Rock. TION. and from NEW YORK at 6:55 P. soon and go to see our Blessed Lord, but delighted little girl, dancing lightly aboiu Mr. Gaughan related many interesting M., GRAND CENTRAL STATION. I should like to receive Holy Communion to display the dress to better advantage. things among which was the story of how Round trip from Philadelphia, $20; tickets before 1 go. Mother Columba. who taught "I wonder which I shall look back to with a little act, trifling in itself, changed his good for thirty days. Stopovers allowed me at school told me how much one Com- the greatest pleasure: the first Commun- whole career and the career of others and everywhere en route, including Quebec, munion was worth, or rather that it was ion received in my night gown, or the made of him, his mother, his brothers and Montreal, Cliff Haven, Adirondacks, Lake worth so much we could not imagine it. one received in this beautiful dress and his nine children all Catholics. George, Saratoga and many others. For value. She will be here when the priest veil, with all my classmates? You know "When I was a lad in my teens," said particulars address comes, and so will you, won't you, Mrs. that Father let me receive Holy Com- Mr Gaughan, "my father had as his Lantry?" ' „ , , „ , munion but once while I was in bed. guests, two distinguished gentlemen. THOMAS V. McGRANE, 90 Wall St., New York When he knew I was out of danger, he "Yes, dear Katie, God loves us all to While these visiting gentlemen and my said I should not go to Communion again father were enjoying a pleasant conver- pray for sinners, and as you have neve; till the other children were ready to go. sinned—" , sation I went out and gathered a basket LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY "Oh, yes, I have, Mrs. Lantry. _ I often Do you know for whom I am going to full of fine, ripe peaches and gave them got angry on my inside, though I didn t offer this Communion?" to my father and his guests. The peaches FIFTH AVENUE. CITY let my temper get out, and once I went She smiled archly at Jane Lantry, who seemed to be greatly relished by the visi- Refined School for Young Ladies and Girls to steal mamma's raisins, but 1 didn t at looked at her mother with tears in her tors and as they ate them they natural y eyes. Jane's mother had heard of this thought of the giver, and this prompted Kindergarten for small boys and girl» the last; still 1 had the bad intention. from 4 to 8 years of age. Jane Lantry's face softened with a wonderful little apostle. She bent down one of them to say to my father: 'This is smile. , her white head and pressed a kiss on a promising looking youngster. Why don t Weekly and Monthly boarders and day pupils recelfttf "But, Katie, you have not sinned 3 3 Katie's pale cheek. vou send him to school?' My father an- "Why, this Communion is to be for swered their question by asking another: Classes begin in Kindergarten and are much as grown-up people. Now, I know graded through Primary, Preparatory, you, Mrs. Lantry." •Where shall I send him?' Then one of the a woman who is very wicked and wretch- Commercial and Academic work. ed, yet she does not turn herself to God. Among the white-veiled faces that Sun- gentlemen spoke up and said: "Send him She married a man whom she loved so day none was more devout appearing than where my friend and I went to school. Examinations for Trinity College, dearly that she forgot about God and the that of Katie Farley. Whatever she may It was argued that this should be done, Washington, D. C., held in June and Blessed Virgin. Her husband was not a have thought of her dress before all was and as a consequence I was sent to St. September. Apply to Catholic and to please him she gave up now forgotten but the Guest she was wel- Joseph's. Bardstown. Ky., where I learned THE DIRECTRESS. going to Mass and confession. She had coming. i of the Catholic religion and became a a little girl and was happy in her worldly "I have me fears for that child, said Catholic. I often think it was a lucky way. Then God punished her by taking thing for me and my family that I gave an old woman after Mass. "She looks those men a basket of peaches." husband and child out of the world. But too much like an angel to be long in this she did not profit by the lesson. She world; God always takes 'em to Himself. URSUL1NE ACADEMY hardened her heart and became a solitary, Poor Kit Farley! She is wrapped up in THE ESSENTIAL REASON. lonely soul, an enemy to God and herseii. that little Kate of hers, but I know Kit: The Catholic marriage ceremony ac- Winebiddle Ave., near Penn Would you like to offer Communion for In her own way, she's a saint, and she cording to the desires of the Church should this poor woman?" would be willing enough to give the good be performed at a nuptial Mass. The cou- "Oh, yes, and you will tell her, won t Lord the best she had, and that's her dar- ple possessed of proper appreciation of the BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL vou? But I am a little disappointed. Mrs ling child." dignity of the great sacrament should by Conducted by Ursuline Nuns Lantry. I was in the first Communion Jane Lantry heard those words. They the nature of their share in it be more class that will not receive our Lord till confirmed her own fears; from all appear- solicitous about the proper solemnity than next April. Mamma said I should have a ances Katie was not long for this world. the priest, for it is to their own benefit Complete Courme of English and French, Private white silk dress and veil to gnonghe, in the high mountains about ten ond in industrial pursuits, and the popula- little ones were moved into the place under A new ecclesiastical province has just days' walk inland. Two Fathers and a tion keeps uace with this development. the leases which required them to obey been erected in eastern India, with Simla lay Brother took possession of the station Thirty years ago its population numbered the regulations established by the authori- as its capital. The province includes the and dedicated it to Blessed Joan of Arc. 45,000,000; today it is 72,000,000, evidenc- ties and to pay a few cents a week for diocese of Lahore, and the prefectures of The district is 6,200 feet above the sea ing a virility that makes tor continuous rent. This last provision was made in Kafiristan and Cachemire. level. May this dear patron induce gen- advancement. order that sensitive women might not re The prefecture apostolic of Radjpoutana erous friends to come to the aid of our Traveling from Flushing to Berlin the fuse the accommodation on the ground has been made a diocese with the name of devoted missionaries." railroad passes through an avenue of fac- that they were not objects of charity. Ajmere. Rev. Fr. F. Caumont, O. M. tories over 300 miles long, and all of them The plan has worked so well that Havre Cap., is the newly appointed Bishop. FINDING OK THE CROSS working overtime, says the Exporters Re- will extend it by building new homes for The Vicariate Apostolic of Central Mad- view. Farm lands have beer» converted widows. The advantages of the plan arc agascar has bean divided to form another The story of the Finding of the Cross into city lots and whole villages are being obvious. Supervision can be given the vicariate, under the name oi Fiandranssoa, by St. Helena, mother of the Einperot torn down to be replaced by five and six- children left at homes by working moth- having for vicar the Rev. Charles »Givelet, Con&tantine, was told in detail in last story city dwellings—not an old house to ers. Families are kept together in sepa- S. J., and a prefecture apostolic which has week's Home and School page. The fol- be seen anywhere, and in passing by the rate apartments so that the objectionable been confided to the La Salette mission- lowing glimpse of the place where the sky line is red with the tile roofs of new features of altnhouses life are removed, aries. True Cross was found is taken from the dwellings. Individual wealth has grown while the mothers and older children are The Rev. Fr. Thomas Shea,, Marist, has Crusaders' Almanac for 1913. enormously with it, but they are hard afforded a chance to care for themselves been appointed coadjutor to the Archbish- The pilgrim descends into the church ut workers, the people of Germany, and the under normal conditions. Contrasted with op of Wellington, New Zealand. St. Helena, so called because it was con- push and energy displayed on every side the system of pensions it has the advantage His Holiness has named the Rev. lr structed by her. It was formerly the is most astounding. Krupp's factory in of being less open to fraud and more con A. J. Berrzans y Serra, O. M. Cap., to be crypt of the famous Martyrion, then the Essen now employs 45,000 skilled work- sonant with self-respect. Vicar Apostolic of Guam, Marianne Is- most magnificent temple of the world men, as against 12,000 thirty years ago. lands. Another flight of broken steps, which can THE USUFRUCT. The Rev. G. Barrlassina, T. F, M., has not be repaired on account of the "status A CANCER NURSE. "God moves in a mysterious way his been appointed Prefect Apostolic of Kaffa, quo," leads into the chapel of the Finding It takes a long time to arrive at the wonders to parform." If the people in Central Africa. of the Holy Cross. It is the ancient cis- final judgment in literature. But in the the cities of Ohio's flooded district suf- tern where St. Helena found the True Cross opinion of living critics America's greatest fered, the farmers in the same region are It was with regret that we announce the No visitor is here in this lonely place, writer was Nathaniel Hawthorne. The to have abnormal harvests because their death at Tananarive, Madagascar, of the where Maximilian, the unfortunate Em- news that his daughter is a Dominican has lands have been enriched by the alluvial Rev. Fr. Victor Malzac, S. J., aged 73 peror of Mexico, erected an altar and sta- struck the world with surprise. Her duties deposits that were scattered by the floods. years. Fr. Malzac, in spite of his stren- tue to the great Roman Empress, Here as a nurse, tending "the hopeless and in- Says a native who has been observing uous labors as a missionary, had found the Holy Cross was hidden three hundred curable cancerous poor," has often been de- things: time to compile many valuable works re- years, and from here it was raised to oc- scribed in several of the American jour- "This summer the farmers of the Ohio lating to Madagascan history and lan- cupy the place of honor in the diadems oi nals. One writer describes the external river valley will harvest the most remark- guage. He was also the author of a Mad- kings and emperors, and to throne on the impression of the Sister. "She came. The able crop their acres have ever granted. agascan dictionary, and a grammar of in- spires of churches and Cathedrals. Under silver crucifix gleamed brightly as it dan- Corn planted two weeks was knee high estimable use to the missionaries. 11c the natural rock in the corner to the right gled from the black-beaded Rosary hang- yesterday. Nothing approaching the re- ha d also translated the New Testament is shown the place where the instrument ing at her side. It was a Dominican nun, markable growth of vegetation along the and the "Imitation of Christ." of our salvation was found. It is no in the rough cream-colored serge habit of Ohio river has ever been recalled within longer there, for it has been distributed in the order, who extended to me her hand the memory of any one now living. The A Childlike People. particles all over the world, and happy are in greeting. Such was Rose Hawthorne, big flood which swept away the habita- Writing from Taikou, Corea, Fr r er those who today possess even a tiny par- whose wonderful eyes flashed from beneath tions of the people of Golumbus, Dayton rand. 1'. F. M., says: ticle of that treasure. the black-veiled hooded head-dress. and Hamilton brought to the people of "I am now located in Corea, in the dio- Strange to say she has not lost her smil- down river points fertilization of their cese of Taikou, and must care for all the THE CONQUEROR OF ALL. ing. Sorrow and self-denial and self-sacri- lands of value immeasurable." tice in the service of humanity have not Japanese found there. On my first fatigu- Perhaps you have noticed that when- The cities are being rebuilt safer and ing hut consoling journey through the dis- been able to silence the joy note that still bigger. What at first looks like disaster ever a prominent person dies especially K dominates the key in which her life was trict 1 found about 300 Christians buried lie is connected with the goverpment, the in time often proves a boon. in the mountains of Corea who for a long originally written." Gifted with initiative, flags on public buildings are hoisted only she is the foundress of a new hospital ca- time had not known the consolations of part of the way up. This is called "half- FEIS OF TARA. the sacraments. What a joy for them to pable of accommodating about 200 mast". Did von ever stop to think what New York pauses before The Feis of Tara, is to be revived in meet again a priest speaking their own connection there could be between a nag patients, misy Chicago this summer. It is to be held in language to absolve them. inscription: "St. Rose's that was not properly hoisted and the that harrowing Incurable Cancer." White Sox ball park August 8. The re- "Henceforth my days will be well filled. death of a great man? Free Home for vival is being planned by the Gaelic I should like to found a Catholic mission Ever since flags were used in war it has League of Ireland in conjunction with the at Fousan, the place at which all the Jap- been the custom to have the flag of the IN NICARAGUA. Gaelic Society of Chicago. Its purpose is anese emigrants land. The city now con superior or conquering nation above thai In a recent issue we pointed out that to afford the half million or so of Gaels tains more than 20,000 Japanese, of whom of the inferior or vanquished. When an the Congress of Nicaragua declared the in Chicago an opportunity of witnessing barely a hundred are Christians. If I had army found itself hopelessly beaten, it religion of almost the entire population of one of the most characteristic features of a house there, occupied by a catechist hauled its flag down far enough for the the republic to be the state religion. Now early Irish civilization. who would give his evenings to the Chris- flag of the victors to be placed above it the minister of education, Senor Chamor- The Feis was established about 800 B. tians and the rest of his time to the con- on the same pole. This was a token not ro, in the education law presented to the C., by Illamh Fodhla, then monarch of version of the pagans, great progress only of submission, but of respect. legislative be >dy, justifies his insistence on Ireland, and continued in one form or an- could he made. 1 am foolishly fond of In those days, when a famous soldier religious teaching by presenting an array other down to the year 1806. Since then the Coreans, whom 1 find simple and died, flags were lowered out of respect to of authorities which it would be hard to until its revival by the Gaelic League in childlike, and very firm in their religious his memory. The custom long ago pass- contradict. This teaching, which he calls 1896, no Feis was held in Ireland. belief." ed from purely military usage to public the indispensable complement of secular life of all kinds, the flags flying at halt- education, had been eliminated for many NEW BOOKS. In the Philippines. mast being a sign that the dead man was years from the schools by a dominant po- The school and the Church are closely worthy of universal respect. I he space litical party, "which, under the name of The Wedding Bells of Glendalough. allied in all missionary endeavor, and lit- left above it is for the flag of the great libertv of worship, banished God from the Even though it contains scenes of disas- tle can be accomplished by the zealous conqueror of all—the Angel of Death. formation of youth." The Catholic cafe ter—the wolf in sheep's clothing, the apostle until these two structures orna- chism will not be taught to children whose warped lives of social upstarts, a marriage ment a mission post. parents are not of the Catholic faith. that is meant for a divorce, and the other Fr. Thomas O'Brien is engaged in erect- WORK OF THE CHURCH. intrigues of Kenneth Shankee—-is essen- ing, or at least trying to erect, both edi- The office of the Church is not merely THE OBSTACLES. tially a story of "sweetness and light." All fices in his Philippine mission at Convento. to baptize her members and lay them in The Rev Father Vassall-Phillips, who the world wants to know the history of As there happens to be standing the re- the grave. She has to, be with them and was formerly an Anglican and is now a human lives when they come to the vital mains of a church, it should be no difficult have them with her, so that they may have Catholic missionary of more than twenty turning-point, to that "tide which taken at matter with a little assistance to put it in salptary warning and know where to look years' experience in England, sums up the the flood leads on to fortune." And it is order. His letter is as follows: for safe guidance whert the storms of pas obstacles that oppose the progress of the at this important crisis the story opens. "Just now I am abandoning all other sion are raging fiercest. She has to be Catholic Church as follows: There you will meet Henriques Gomez schemes in order to build a small school- with them and have them with her, so as Prejudices induced by three centuries of and the Plunkctts and the ambassador of house. My idea is to keep the school to be able to lay bare to the growing unbroken anti-Catholic tradition. the King You must read the story to see open as long as 1 can pay a native teach mind the sophistries of scepticism and un- ignorance as to Catholic faith, practice if it ends in the court or in the cloister. cr, and if the funds give out, to give the belief. She has to have them with her n Read it and find out why, though the con- and history. children a holiday until fortune smiles- their young manhood, that she may put Indifference concerning religion general- vent gates stood open at the very outset again on my finances. At any rate I can before them the fullness of duty in indi- the wedding bells rang out over the lawns get into touch with some of the thousands ly. vidual and domestic and civil life, and in- The sternness of the Church's moral law. and terraces at Glendalough. Benziger of children that are growing up in ignor- sist upon the holiness of these duties tor The complete loss of any sense of duty Brothers, publishers, Barclay street, New ance of their religion. which they will have to answer to the w itli faith and public worship York city, N. Y. "I have an unfinished church near the Eternal Judge. connected Convento. The walls are thick and solid, Ml this the Church cannot do without and when I entered the parish all the her schools—schools of every degree. window frames and doors of hard wood Therefore, she has her schools. And, were handed over to me. If I could put therefore, it is also that when the agents a corrugated iron roof on the church it of the powers of darkness w sh to inaugu- would last many a year. But labor is dear rate anywhere a reign of immorality, one because it is slow and incompetent, and of the first things on the program is to VACATION PLANS transportation also piles up costs, so l suppress the Catholic school. must leave that work to another time and Have you made complete arrangements for collection content myself with preventing the walls TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE. of dividends and the interest on your bonds and mortgages? from falling into ruins In the bulletin on modern languages, r.< "As I get to know my people more in- ccntly issued by the United States Bureau This company will be pleased to care for such transactions timately (I have been here four years,) I of Education, credit is given to Cat hot i<- begin to have a great affection for them, missionaries for the first teaching of Frtmch during your absence. and 1 am very happy in my work." i„ America. Dr Handschm, author of*he Full details will be gladly furnished by any of our officers. Bulletin, shows that even before the f ng- Needy Mission. lish settlements were fairly started the Jes- Recent events at Papua, according to Fr. uits were bringing their language and civil- Joseph Chabot, a Sacred Heart mission- ization into the .valleys of the St. Lawrence ary, have been of a most discouraging na- and the Mississippi- In Louisiana, French Commonwealth Trust Co. ture. An extract from his letter is as fol- was first taught by the Ursulme nuns who lows: came from Rouen, France, in . 1727. In Commonwealth Building 316 Fourth Avenue "At Yule Island we have an orphanage their convent schools they anticipated the sheltering 100 children. A sad blow to the demands of present-day language teach- Capital, Surplus and Profits over $3,000,000 institution, as well as to the oriests them- ers by insisting that instruction both selves, was the death of more than ninety- French and English be not only "in theory cows by an epidemic that attacked the but in practice, the pupils being require« herd with fatal results. Our cattle supply to converse daily in both languages. tfc« orphans with milk and butter, and THE PITTSBURGH A GRAND OLD PRIEST. something to think The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate ure hours here is At noon on Wednesday, June 4, at St. drivels in a comment it makes on a re- about and act upon. Andrcw-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie. N. Y., ®&e ¡Pittsburg!) Catfjolic cent article in the Marian, of Opelika, Ala. Many children become discouraged by after a lingering illness, died the Rev. Ru- It prefaces its stupidity by a quotation PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY excessive tasks and give up and despise fus Duff, S.J., in his sixty-second year. from the Christian Guardian, organ of the There is many a one in Southern Mary- AT Nò. 8 WOOD STREET BY books and school work, who might by Methodist Church in Canada. The Catholic land, white and black, to whom the word THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING CO. judicious management have been led on will bring reminiscence of Father Duff's challenges any Methodist paper to name in the needful tasks of early learning with fruitful years among them, now two dec- Bell Phone 1897 Court when and where in a sermon preached by pleasure and success. Others who may ades ago. For there he spent a number of JEREMIAH DUNLEVY, "Archbishop Phelan" in St. Louis the ex- the years of his early priesthood. He had have strength of body and of brain enough President and Managing Editor. pression was used "to hell with the United been graduated from Columbia School of to bear a high pressure will exert them- Editor Francis P Smith Law, in the middle seventies, but after a States government." Who is Archbishop brief period of practice he felt an insistent Vice President and Manager...E. S. Giles selves to keep along in their various stud- Phelan anyhow? There is no such man call to a life of more immediate service Secretary-Treasurer Paul C. Dunlevy ies, only getting their lessons for recita- in the prelature of the Catholic Church in and sacrifice for others. In obedience to tion and retaining only a smattering of this country now or in any time past. this call from God, he entered the Society TERMS IN ADVANCE. the various subjects which they have of Jesus, in 1879, at West Park, N. Y. 1 copy by mail, per year $150 "been over." Thence he went to Frederick, Md., to en- l copy by mail, for six months.. -75 The Marian, a Catholic quarterly publi- ter the novitiate, to Woodstock for his Single copy -°5 cation. in a recent issue, boiled over with philosophical studies, and thereafter was Foreign subscriptions, by mail... 2.50 DUTY AND POSITION. superheated patriotism. In incandescent a professor in the Jesuit colleges of Jer- sey City and New York. When his the- sentences it told what we Catholics would Catered at the Poatoffice. Ptttabwch. M Second Clan ology "was completed he was ordained Matter. Thank heaven there are very few among do were there an armed Papal invasion of priest by Cardinal Gibbons in 1891, and the ensuing decade it was which witness- us, and their number grows smaller, who this country. This talk* is silly. Verily some of us protest too much. Words, ed his missionary work in the widely PITTSBURGH, PA., JUNE 19, 1913. think we should stand idly by and permit scattered stations of Southern Maryland. ourselves to be cabined, cribbed, confined words—and the judicious grieve whilst Early in the new century he was assign- in the exercises of our rights. That cow- the silly laugh. ed to the care of the Catholic poor in the ard spirit should be exorcised. The doc- municipal institutions in New York, in- REGIS CANEVIN sane patients on Ward's Island being his trine that we should keep out of politics We are told in the sketches of the life Miseratone Divina et Apostolicae of the late Alfred Austin, poet-laureate special charge. There he labored, nine Sedib Gratia, Episcopus Pittt- should be utterly repudiated. There is a years in all, within sight and hearing of burgensis: place, an extending and increasing place, of England, that he was a lawyer by pro- the great city, yet rarely treading its ways if we choose to occupy it, as enlighten- fession, but never practiced the same. He but spending his days in the effort to alle- THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC was not a poet, yet this was his profes- viate distress and repair disasters which it deserving of approval for its aer- ment spreads, and as bigotry and intoler- sion. King George shows sense in declar- had befallen many a hapless fellow for vice in the cause of truth and mor- ance die out. It is the duty of Catholics whom the lure of the metropolis had ality and we recommend it to the to take an intelligent interest in public ing the office defunct. Like his inane proved a sad undoing. people of the diocese. The printed life. Hence we justly protest against the verses, Austin's alleged Catholicity was word must supplement the spoken malodorous. word, in order that the mission of action of the Pittsburgh Council in the A POINT WELL TAKEN. the Church may be more fully at- matter of charities. Hence we call atten- Some of our Catholic contemporaries tained. Every Catholic famuy tion to the nefarious bills in Harrisburg. A minimum wage law will not reach the have been quoting quite, freely the( follow- ing extract from President Wilson's book, should receive and read a religious These are interests of public moment in root of the trouble of the present^system. paper at least once a week. "The New Freedom": "The Roman Cath- which we should take an interest. This An inefficient, lazy man will never com- olic Church was then (in the Middle 4. REGIS CANEVIN, does not mean that we should be narrow mand a living wage. He and those de- Ages) as it is now, a great democracy. Bishop of Pittsburgh. partisans. We have the same right to in- pending upon him, become objects of char- T here was no peasant so humble that lie ity, and, at that, it is misapplied charity. might not become a priest and no priest terest ourselves in public life as anyone so obscure that he might not become Pope else; we should have the same right to of Christendom; and every chancellery in BISHOP FITZMAURICE COM- strive after its dignity and emolument as Let plainness and simplicity mark the Europe, every court in Europe, was ruled MENDS THE CATHOLIC. anyone else. It is a false humility that graduation exercises. The fol-de-rol of by these learned, trained and accomplish- ed men." The Sacred Heart Review, in Bishop's House, Erie, Pa. would keep us in the background. We will fashion is out of place. In recent years commenting upon the above, makes a It gives me pleasure to recommend find that if we strive worthily and vali- there has been a marked improvement in very timely observation when it says: THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC antly that our fellow citizens will recog- this respect, and it should continue. "Strange that such a wonderful school of to our Catholic people. In theae days democracy should not, in our own days, of general readmg the Catholic press nize and reward our worth. We need not go outside of this city to demonstrate VISITS HIS FIRST PARISH. have produced a lay Democrat big enough is one of the greatest aids to the to be a member of President Wilson's to Church in disseminating sound doc- the truth of this statement. Let us not His Eminence Cardinal Farley went cabinet." The Review's point is well taken. trine and principles; it deserves the neglect our opportunities, governed always Staten Island on Sunday, June 8, and ad- A. aid and support of all loyal Catho- by true and righteous principles. Do not' ministered the sacrament of confirmation CITY DEBTS ARE BIG. lics I consider THE PITTSBURGH to about 250 children in St. Peter's church, CATHOLIC one of our best papers, be pusilanimous. New Brighton. This was the Cardinal's Those who think Pittsburgh's expendi- and I trust it will have a large cir- This is not the day of the weak-kneed. second visit to St. Peter's since he be- tures are increasing unduly should look at the budgets for New York city. In 1898 culation among the faithful. Remember that every man is the stronger came a prince of the Church. The former occasion, just a year ago, was marked by the New York budget showed a total of + JOHN F. FITZMAURICE, from having to profess his principles be- the laying of the cornerstone of St. $77.000,000. In 1913. 15 years later, the Bishop of Erie. fore the world. Too many among us, the Peter's new rectory, and on this occasion amount was $192,000,000, an increase of old as well as the young, who are always the distinguished prelate blessed the com- over 150 per cent. The net debt of New York has increased in the same period as apologetic. They are very unobtrusive. pleted building, which is designed to be TOO MANY STUDIES. follows: In 1898, $341,000,000; and in 1912, When they set their foot on the floor of the home of the priests of this old parish than for the next two hundred years or more. $1,117,000,000, or $200,000,000 greater the world, they do their work and merit the national debt. The demand for sub- Recently we noticed a little miss of The weather was most charming, and and the commendation of industry and hon- the vast crowds of loyal people turned ways, water, sewers, schools, police some nine years on her way to school, tnd today in the big esty, but shrink from expressing or show- out to meet the venerable prelate, who tire stations is so great she had some distance to go and over a cities of the country that such commun- ing their convictions. The world pro- stands so high in the esteem of all the hilly road; her shoulders hunched up with people of Staten Island, some of whom ities as give adequate accommodations price. Who can challenge a load of books, the full of her arms. A gresses on its way, and the apprehensive remember Father Farley when he first must pay the Pittsburgh's debt after that showing? count showed ten volumes and the carry- follower of Christ feels that his only came to St. Peter's church, from Rome, chance of existence is to remain unno- and took up his first work as curate to ing was a taxing load. The thought sug- GOOD ADVICE, ticed. This is a miserable attitude for any Father Conran, forty-three years ago. The gested was if the muscles are overtaxed by streets were lined with people all along Pr< ident Wilson has sent this greeting merely carrying such a load of (to them) man with a spark of manhood. It spoils the route, and the Cardinal showed that to the citizens of George Junior Republic«: worse than useless lumber, what must a the man. It is bad for the cause. We do he was delighted to be again on Staten "The • United States can only be like the people in it. It is what they are—no bet- brain suffer in an attempt to master their not advocate aggression, but we desire Island. ter, no worse. What they think and do contents? The-forcing of children to un frankness, openness, courage among our EDITOR SENTENCED. make: it, guides it. is its very self. And dertake too much as conducted by some people, freely and simply this is a rule of means this, that every boy and girl Alexander Scott, editor of the Weekly that owes it to the great country we love, of the schools is an error. Too many law—learning to bear the daylight and Issue, a newspaper which attacked the in it branches at the same time are put before sharing in the conflict, and at peace in the authorities of Paterson, N. J., for their to think the best thoughts that are in them at they' can get from those who think well-earned share of the reward. conduct in the great silk mills strike, and or th the young pupils, and the result may be than they do. to do the finest things seen in various forms of evil upon the who was convicted of a high misdemeanor better in holding them up to ridicule, receiv- ther« arc to be done, and sec to it that physical health, or the mental habits of places in the United States arc as FALSE ECONOMIES. ed from Judge Klenert an undeter- their the little students. A little girl may be am- minate sentence of from one to tit- tine and as clean and pure and straight make them." bitious to do well what her hands find to teen years in state prison and to pay a as th ey can do, and conscientious and earnest in her The quiet observer will note that the line of $250. Scott was sentenced undty a law enacted just after the assassination CONVENT INSPECTION. devotion to the tasks set before her, and majority of advisers rarely practice what of President McKinley, when Paterson It is a strange anomaly in the history of in the multiplicity of her labors she works they advise. They are sign posts pointing was the chief centre of anarchist activity. conscience guaranteed by our government harder than her strength will bear, and out the way, as it were, but they remain This makes it a crime to hold up to ridi- and in spite of the broad-minded spirit of the result to her is broken down health, stationery. The upkeep in living today is cule any portion of the government of the which our country boasts two persecutions state or of the United States. In this case of the Catholicg Church are on record an aenemic condition, a burthen to her- high and families of small means are the state has contended that the police of- self and an expense for doctors and medi- which took on national proportions and pinched. The necessities of life are scant- ficers of Paterson were a part of the gov- which recked not of destruction of life and cines to her parents whose means arc ily provided, and the luxuries are for the ernment, and that in reviling them and property. Massachusetts authorized in- charging them with offenses against the usually limited. spection of convents in 1775 and the fol- rich. Now, come the preachers of econ- law Scott in the Issue incited to violence omy and they are the most wearisome; and ridicule. It is said that several or- Iowino g year a like measure, a "Nunneries As a people we are too much in a hurry spection" petition was presented m tp the men and women who will tell you ganizations which have for their purpose Ins about everything, not even excepting an MarylanMa d House of Delegates. Within the •how to live on fifty cents a week. There the preservation of the liberty of the press education. We undertake too much at will aid in carrying the case to the highest pafs t year a like bill has been introduced once, and distract our thoughts with too arc preachers who would like to bring courts. in the legislatures of four states. many matters at the same time. Perhaps about conditions that will make it neces- sary to live on a few cents per diem. Of THE CATENIANS. one of the evils of our day is materially AGED CARDINALS. association of Catholics, called course their data is useful in sermonizing A new aggravated by choking the youthful minds Cardinal l)i Pictro, the oldest member the Caten ians, is spreading rapidly in Eng- with great and even incongruous piles of upon the demoralizing extravagances of of the College of Cardinals, attained his land lt has united Catholics of varying so-called information before there is a suf- the age. Daily necessities will always eighty-fifth year May 26. The Cardinal politi cal beliefs with a greater warmth and ficient mental strength to bear the pro- compel prudent economies in living; but, was born May 26. 1828, a little more than sense of brotherhoood than any existing a month before the birth of Cardinal Ore- Among its projects is that cess; and hence we find that our boys and there is no virtue in pinching abstemious- or anization. glia, who is the next oldest member in atnonc hotel and clubhouse for ness to the average citizen of this land of a girls affect to be men and women long years and the oldest in point of service London Its aims are somewhat before they have passed the period of of plenty. How to live on "seven cents and who has been an invalid for several those >i the Knights of Columbus in this adolescence. In many schools the course a day" is not useful knowledge; the prob- years. Of the other Cardinals upon whom country \ strong, united society 01 the infirmities of age are weighing are lem of living will be better solved in rais- Catholi cs, well managed and finely organ- adopted is what college students call Cardinal De Roverie de Cabrieres, Bish- "cramming" rather than rational tuition. ing the standard of subsistence from seven ized. can be made a mighty engine for op of Montpelier, France, who is eighty- Catholic advancement in Great Britain or Vacation days are at hand, and in the leis- cents to a dollar a day. three and rather seriously ill. in any other country. Thursday, June 19, 1913. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC NINE THE SCHOOLS. the Soldiers' Memorial hall on Tuesday evening, June 17, 1913. The magnificent St. Vincent's, Beatty. True True hall was tilled with a large and cultured 1 he commencements exercises took Values (Continued from First Page.) audience. The program of exercises was a r»lace here early Tuesday morning, June Values graduation exercises and to greet the .men learned and masterly one, and evidenced 17. It was short and business like. There who caine forth, bearing honors and testi- the deep grounded and solid education of was a valedictory by Michael J. Ready, monials to their fitness, to teach in the the university. The musical part of the full of sense and feeling, and a very prac- profession of their choice. program was under the direction of Pro- tical and appealing address by an old bed spreads alumnus who has added to school accom- Pittsburgh is becoming a great educa- fessor Charles B. Weis and Casper P. plishments the humanizing experiences of tional center. We have two universities Koch. Latin salutatory by Stephen Extra heavy White Crochet Bed life. This marked the last hour of a recognized by the stjite in friendly rivalry Steranchak; oration, "The Edict of Milan," school year full of hard work and happi- doing the work of education. The results by Leo P. Gallagher; master's oration, Spreads — marseilles patterns— : ness that will grow ever sweeter and finer will be seen from yea r to year. It has been "The Supreme Court of the United as the years to come and memory put full double bed size, $1.25. said with great truth that education con States," John P. Egan, B.M.; valedictory, their gilding over it. The following are sists, not in erudition, not in crowding the K Yunker. Diplomas for accounting and the graduates and the winners of the high- mind with facts, but in training the will stenography were awarded to large classes Crochet Bed Spreads White— est honors of the college: to virtue. I remember reading in Her- of graduates in th ese departments. De- 78 by 88 inches marseilles pat- bert Spenser that cognition does not lead grees of bachelor of arts were conferred Gold medals for good conduct, John to action; that knowledge in itself does on a graduating class of twelve. Particu- Vincent Brogan, Hoboken. and Florian terns, $1.00. not insure right action; that there are cer- larly honored in the reception of the de- Frederick Bergmann, Baltimore, Mil.; for tain faculties that are not directly influenc- gree of master of arts were John Paul th« best average in the sophomore class. ed by mere knowledge; that good habits Egan, B.A., '11, and William Jerome Mc- Anthony Martin Benedik, Mount Pleas- ant; for the best average in the commer- require to be trained. Education is the Elligott, B.A., '01. And In Course on Sis- cial graduating class, James Aloysius Mur- process of training to good habits. A well ter M. Fides Shepperson, B.A., '11. The linens educated man is one who has acquired ray, Punxsutawney; for excellence in Eng- degree of doctor of science was conferred lish. Michael Joseph Ready, Barberton, O.; good habits; a poorly educated or falsely on Clifford Brown Connelly, M.A., '11; the educated man is one who has acquired for excellence in elocution, Francis Mich- 70 inch heavy Barnsley Table degree of doctor of literature In Course ael McCarter, Elizabeth. The donors of bad habits. It is not the amount of knowl- was conferred on Rev. Michael J. O'Stilli- Damask— all Linen— Cream color edge that makes a man educated, but the these medals are all alumni of St. Vin- van. The degree of doctor of laws was cent College. —75c yard. amount of virtue. It is the disposition of conferred on Rev. Michael Gibbs O'Don- choosing right action and spurning the nell, B.A., '93; Rev. Lawrence Aloysius Degrees and diplomas were conferred as wrong, that diffcrentiafes the man who is follows: Master of arts. Paul Edward O'Connell, B.A., '92; Rev. John Mark Scallopt Huck Towels—all Lin- truly educated from the man who is Campbell, Latrobe; Carl Henry Demorest. poorly or falsely educated. It is possible Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., and Hon. Jos. M. Beaver Falls; William John McCashin, en- Damask Borders—crest de- to meet a man whose intellect is in the Swearingen, B.L. The undergraduates Connellsville; Edward George Zauncr! stars, and whose will is in the mire. As were five and the graduate medalists seven Pittsburgh, Bachelor of arts; Rev. Jer- signs for monograms, 35c each. the great Father of our country declared. in number. Following the program of ex- ome Schlimm, O.S.B., and Rev. Adrian "Morality without religion is impossible" ercises and the conferring of diplomas Krakowski, O.S.B., St. Vincent Archabbey- There never has been a successful, perma- and class medals the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. F. Michael Faidel. Homestead; lohn James nent school where morality was neglect- Regis Canevin addressed the graduates. Lawley, Philadelphia; Bernard Ranker, ed. Even the old schools of Athens, of The president of the University, Very Brooklyn, N. Y. curtains Rome and of the East, were founded on Rev. M. A. Hehir, C.S.Sp., was unable to Certificates were awarded to the follow- religion. This religion after all was only be present due to illness. His address was ing students of the sophomore class: Ray- Lacet Arabian Curtains—block a fragmentary one, yet underlying all read by the Rev. P. A. McDermott. C.S.Sp., mond Julius Balko, Latrobe; Anthony false beliefs, there was a belief in a Su- before announcing the medalists, the Martin Benedik, Mt. Pleasant; Florian edges or insertions. $5.00 pair. preme Being and man's dependence on graduates of the year, and the gentle- Frederick Bergman, Baltimore, Md ; Dom- Him and man's obligation to follow out men on whom honorary degrees were con- inic John Breuss, Chicago, 111.; Qetus Scrim Curtains—White or Arab His laws. In more modern times legisla- ferred. He began the address by alluding William Cooney, Alvy, W. Va.; Paul Jos- tors have the same idea, and even now, to the dedication of the Memorial hall, in eph Glenn, Scottdale; Michael Joseph — insertions and edges, $2.75 behind the word, non-sectarian, there is in which the exercises were held. That hal! Ready, Barberton, O.; Otto John 'Wen- pair. our schools an element of religion; it is was erected by the people of Allegheny dell, Pittsburgh. also fragmentary perhaps, but it is there. county to immortalize its glorious heroes The degree master of accounts was con- Non-sectarian is a convenient phrase for of the Civil v-ar, and, at its dedication, ferred on: George Joseph Bich, Pitts- latitude in religious belief. The desire of ex-Governor Stuart assisted, and added BOGGS (SL BUHL the state is that all men have freedom the prestige of his high office to the grand (Continued on Page Thirteen.) of conscience. This word, non-sectarian, celebration of October 12, 1910. It was PITTSBURGH, PA. was invented so that the state, while the same ex-Governor Stuart who, at the not paying attention, officially, to religion, close of his successful administration of might yet recognize its necessity. States- our commonwealth, signed the charter men know that without God there is no which changed the Holy Ghost College commonwealth. The state comes into ex- into the Duquesne University. istence by the dispensation of Providence, and continues its existence by the power With reference to the school year, it of His all-providing will, so that the dict- was a successful one in every respect. The WE HAVE um of Herbert Spenser is true, that cog- regular departments were in regular ac- Furniture that will beautify your home now and for years to come. The nition alone does not lead to right action, tive operation, and the university regis- but cognition aided and supplemented by tered as many as 700 students, an increase r urmture we sell is built to last as well as to look well. Everything moral power. And, now, that element of of 200 over the previous year. During the about it has a staple and abiding character and there isn't a room in your religion enters more and more into instruc- past year the university conducted a ser- home that we cannot fit out completely in the way of furniture. tion given in the institutions that are ies of evening sessions in the city and su- around about us. There is no school that burban towns. Instructions and lectures has done any great work without religion, were given on English authors, rhetoric, A 7 Piece just as the spirit survives matter, so the elocution and public speaking to members FRFF " Glass Berry Set to Each Purchaser rnCC spiritual in schools is the portion which of different societies and organizations. I lll-E CARPETS MADE, LAID AND LINED rlltt survives; and where that element is most This work has borne excellent fruit and strongly emphasized, there we have the seems to supply a long-felt want for MATTINGS BRASS AND IRON BEDS. greatest assurance of the perpetuity of the young men whose education has been left A first-class matting for, per Special full sized Iron Bed school. incomplete. yard 25c for $3.75 Last summer the university opened its RUGS AND CARPETS. Now the young graduates of Duqtiesne doors to the various sisterhoods of Penn- PORCH SWINGS. University are going out with their intel- sylvania and the neighboring states. The Pro Brussel, $15 d» 1 O AA 3 ft. 6 in. Swings $3.25 lects and wills prepared for a good life. work is to be continued for five weeks value JfrlZ.UU 4 ft. Swings $5.00 There is nothing so needed as good men. during this summer. The faculty have Tapestry Brussel, ¿IE? AA prepared a program of studies on the . We have heard to-night from one of the $20 value «plD.UU GO-CARTS. graduate speakers that the United States completion of which ladies and Sisters can receive degrees from the university. v 9 2 t30 A first-class Go-Cart has been singularly fortunate in the great ^ *' : $22.50 for institution of the Supreme Court because After this brief report of the school $6.50 good men have always been found to oc- year the Very Rev. President directed the cupy its bench. Society needs good men; attention of the large audience present to $30.00 the state needs good men; cities need the importance of education, of higher Porch Rocker, $1.50 good men;; families need good fa- education, and of the necessity of relig- MATTRESSES. the rs, good husbands, good brothers, good ious education. All admit the need of edu- A special for this week at the very ALL GOODS MARKED IN sons. Good neighbors arc needed; generous cation. Many fail to understand the need low price friends are needed; exemplary citizens are of higher education, hence the small per- of $8.50 PLAIN FIGURES, ONE PRICE needed, that society may be strong and centage who complete the elementary well-founded, and that there lives may be courses in the schools, and the still small- a blessing to the world, so that the nation er percentage who go through high school MURPHY'S FAMOUS TERMS may enjoy to the full the liberty and op- and college. The need of religion in The Reliable The House portunities that now surround us. education, it is the general cry of every $ 12 worth 50c first payment, 50c weekly thoughtful man and woman of the coun- Homefur- $ 25 worth $1.00 first payment, $1.00 weekly of Square It is the duty of these young men to try to-day. The reports of commissions $ 50 worth $2.00 first payment, $2.00 weekly go out into the world and show that they appointed to study the morality of our nishers $ 75 worth $2.50 first patrment, $2.50 weekly Dealing are truly educated Duquesne University cities are appalling. The United States $100 worth $3.00 first payment, $3.00 weekly is going to make its history in the city government has refused to circulate these and the state by the lives of its graduates. reports, so demoralizing is their tone. Its influence will depend on the manner What is the explanation of this sad state in which they live. Looking back upon the of morality? Simply and honestly put, it PENN history of education in Pittsburgh for the is the divorce of religion from education. B S last thirty years, it seems tr> me that we Hence the efforts made at the present day have not had a number of strong men MURPHY ?8 808 AVE. by the Episcopal church, the Lutherans proportionate to the number of scholars and the Hebrews to have their own that have gone forth from our institutions. schools and to teach religion whilst im- In conclusion, I would call attention to parting instruction. the opportunities graduates will have to do EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING something really great, not by becoming The work of the Catholic Church in millionaires or statesmen, but by being or- this matter is generally known. It has a Thrilling Leap-the-Dips, Boating on the Lake. dinary men, who are clean, honest, sober, perfect and complete school system for DANCING IN PAVILION upright in all their dealings; who know- elementary, secondary and higher educa- how to be trustworthy in handling money, tion. It has insisted, in season and out and a number of other amusement novelties. who know how to honor womanhood, and of season, in all ages and countries, West View. Bellevue and Perrysville Cars from to practice the Christian virtue of chasti- through its hierarchy or Bishops, who are Penn Avenue and Sixth Street. ty. preventing all the evil and sin that the divinely appointed teachers on all they can in the community, bringing to questions of religion and religious educa- that community all the blessings in their tion, that there is no such thing as edu- power, ridding society of corrupt politic- cation or mpral training without religion. ians and corrupt practices, living soberly, Even the founders of our republic admit EDW. F. LOGAN. President F. WILLIAM RUDEL. Cashier justly and piously, in order to receive the the same truth. Hence Ithe Continent.« reward of true men in the world to come. congress, on July 13. 1787, decreed "That religion, morality and knowledge are nec- Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank essary to good government and the hap- OF BIRMINGHAM Duquesne University. piness of mankind." 1115 Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The thirty -fifth annual commencement The remedy then for present day evils, 4% Intorsst paid on savings accounts. 2% Intarast paid on chocking accounts exercises of the Duquesne University of which all good people fear and regret, is the Holy Ghost, Pittsburgh, were held in the union of religion and education. GERMAN NATIONAL BANK THE CATACOMBS OF PITTSBURGH, PA.—ORGANIZED IN 1M4 Capital #000,000 Surplua #700,000 ASSETS, X,000,000 at any time, such a for Rook During the session of the Funeral Di- the anniv ersary Your Account Solicited Sol* rectors' Association Thursday, June 12, in of the death, easily i Harrisburg, one of the most interesting "The other type grave, much lesi Corner Wood Street and Sixth Arena« common, is known s the arcosolium features was the address of the Rt. Rev. tomb. This also vas excavated in the side Mgr. M. M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's of the gallery, cupied more spac^ Cathedral, in which he told of the early was enclosed o the top instead of the customs employed in burying the dead. side, and the eiosur e was surmounted by an arch. Fi m this arch, which was HEATING OF HOMES "You are aware, I presume,'' said the usually decorat< , this style of tomb de- Oar specialty Kev. Moni tor, "that a ho tne oe rives its name. For further information writ« far Booklet "A" thr second century a special "But perhaps, ie iterei :ns fea- law was enacted for the Roman empire ture of these •h pean cemeteries n IRON CITY HEATING COMPANY prohibiting the existence of Christians; in tact mai lot' all the adverse HEATING ENGINEERS the terse phraseology of Roman law it mditions. w i v< nay easily surmise, 843—847 JARVELLA STREET. NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. read: non licet esse Christianos, which was here that rgan ; the great tradition* means 'Christians are not allowed to ex- Christian art. The people of antiquity ist.' Under this terrible enactment, which had very ften a y for decorating their meant death to any Christian denounced s, and thihiss trait was not relinquished as such before a magistrate, the Christians when they becaecami e Christians. But in fe- of the First Age lived for two centuries. custom of their fathers they CHARLES C. REEL Yet, curiously enough, the moment after made on momentous modification, one of the brethren suffered death for the everything iggesting ido towards the estab- ital offense was that the ancients had the usnment ot a chara teristicallv Christian utmost respect for the mortal remains of art; the elimination < such offensive sub- a human being, and in consequence tSe jeet as may be seen, br example, in some Roman authorities permitted without hesi- of the contemporary paintings of Pom- JAS. J. FLANNERY & BRO. tation the reverential consignment of the peii. Funeral Directors and Embalmert dead to their last burial place. * * * " The next step ws the introduction of "The most remarkable Christian ceme- subjects specifically hristian which were 832 FIFTH AVENUE—T«l. 1172 Grant 4731 SECOND AVENUE—Tol. Hosol 5 inspired by the Bible and the funeral lit- teries that still exist are those of Rome. ; 228 ATWOOD STREET—Tel. SchenUy, 2452-P.rk 11 From the first century, in the Eternal urgy. Thus, in th s same tomb of the Flayii, side by side with the ornamental JAS. J. FLANNERY. Re*. T«J. 102 Schenley J. S. FLANNERY, RM. T«L 4» Schenley City, the Christians adopted the practice of burying the dead in the walls of sub- motifs mentioned, are such subjects as terranean galleries, situated from one to Noah in the Ark, Daniel in the den of three miles from the city gates. It is con- lions and three frescoes representing the jectured by modern archaeologists that in Good Shepherd. In the second century JOHN J. GILTINAN, Funeral Director and Livery choosing this mode of interment they were the cycie of subjects continued to grow. influences by the Jewish custom of bury- The subterranean chapel own as the hiVH Successor to BURNS & GILTINAN ing in tombs hollowed out of rock, and ape I Greca, w trom trescoe* of about the e year 130, for instance. The Residence —1218 Sehen te y. BeD especially by the fact that Our Lord's BUAMC« / 20S F. A A., Mala _ . _ _ Sacrifice of Abraham, Susanna, the Ador- PHONES {20g 127» Flak, Bell Braach Office and Stahle, 4722 Friendahip Aeeoue body lay, before the resurrection, in a Grant ud grave of this order. ation of the Magi, the Resurrection of 812 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. "However this may be for over three Lazarus and two 'symbolic scenes refer- centuries the Christians of Rome were ring to baptism and the Eucharist. And : thus buried, and the modern rediscovery so year by year the numbe subjects in- and exploration of their last resting places creased to such an exten; that when, in has been one of the most important arch- the reign of Censtantine the Great, the aeological events of the last half century. empire became officially. Christian, u was "The geological formation of the Roman discovered that the broad principles of A. W. Smith Co. M Florists campagna rendered the excavation of these Christian art, which thus came into being tombs quite easy. The fossors, or grave- in the gloom of the catacombs, were final- Kemnan Building Liberty at Sixth Avenue diggers, had but to dig down a few feet ly and forever established, to find a thick vein of comparatively soft, "Such were the principal modifications Pittsburgh, Pa. yet consistent rock formation, known as made by Christianity in the matter of in- tufa. Then began the operation of open- terment. They may in conclusion be sum- GREATEST FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ing a gallery for which only a pick and med up briefly. Following the broad prin- shovel were necessary. The removal of cipal that some customs are in them- the earth and stone excavated was, how- selves indifferent, while other customs ire ever, a serious matter; how serious will essentially wrong, the Church permitted be understood better when the great ex- the former to continue and quietly elim- tent of these subterranean galleries is inated the latter. Thus from the mourn- J. O'NEIL EXPRESS known; in a continuous line they would ful duty of laying away the dead she elim- 313—315 West Diamond Street, Northside extend over a distance of more than five inated all that savored of idolatry, and at hundred miles. the same discountenanced the numerous WE DO CRATING, PACKING and STORING "When you first hear these figures you practices more or less traceable to vanity, are naturally inclined to be sceptical: for which detracted from the impressiveness FIRE PROOF STORAGE "„gftk" how, you may ask, could excavations so of the occasion. In a word interment at Hauling and Moving Furniture and Piano» a Specialty extensive be made in territory necessarily the same time became more simple and more solemn. Baggage Called tor aad Delivered at all Hour» restricted. The explanation is easy. For instance, what is known as the crypt of "Another striking change that came in P. 4k A. Tel. 4S3 North; Ball 483 Cadar Lucina, the oldest portion of one of these with Christianity was that death came to cemeteries, consists of a piece of «round be regarded from a new point of view. 180 by 100 feet. Yet the galleries exca- The hopeless outlook, so frequently noted vated beneath this small portion of land in the epitaphs on paean tombs, is wholly contained by actual count 5.736 graves Of absent from inscriptions on Christian course it would be impossible in a single tombs. A few example of each kind will row of galleries running back and forth illustrate this difference. The sentiments in this space to excavate so many graves, expressed by pagan are of this order: "The Lily of the Coal Fields" but in the catacombs, as these cemeteries "Once I was not, now I am not, I know are familiarly called, two, three or more nothing about it. it does not concern me." superimposed galleries were the rule, sp that "The bones of Nicen are buried here. by Will W. Whalen the lowest series is often thirty or forty You who live in the upper air, live on, feet from the surface of the soil. In this farewell; ye shades below, hail, receive N'icen." The epitaphs on Christian tombs, mnovel of unusual force, thrilling at times with drama way a small parcel of land became a great s ' city of the dead. on the other hand, show absolute con- and tragedy, and appealing with tenderest pathos at "The grave themselves were as a rule fidence in the future. One is said to be of two types. A grave of the more com- 'received by God*; of frequent occurrence others. mon type consisted of a space sufficiently is the expression "in peace"; while the in the sides of the galleries, in which the general sentiment of the faithful is sum- body was placed, then enclosed with a med up in the following: "Chresime, my slab and hermetically sealed. Interred in sweetest and most affectionate daughter "Ill Starred Babbie." this way the friends of the deceased could mayest thou live in God." (NOW OUT) NO LEGACY DUTY. CHAPEL FOR CONSUMPTIVES, The end of Cardinal Respighi, Vicar The chapel of the Sacred Heart, Black- Plot strong, ideals lofty—a book for General of Rome, reminds one of that of well's Island, New York, built at a cost of Cardinal Trippepi, who died some six or 175,000, was recently dedicated by Cardi- capitalist and laborer; a unique novel seven years ago in Rome on a pallet of nal Farley, assisted by the Rev. John W. straw, which he had used as a sleeping Casey and several other Jesuit priests who couch from the time of his elevation to have charge of relief work on the island. of the big anthracite strike. The chapel is primarily for tuberculosis the Sacred College, for no last will or patients. In the confessionals preven- testament has been found after the late tives against infection are to be employed Vicar of Pius X. His Eminence in a let- The floor is of stone, and the pews of oak. ter which he left behind him to a friend All possible decoration that could contrib- Ornamental Goth, Illustrated, Either Volume $1.00 says there was no occasion for a testa- ute to infection has been left out. ment, since he had nothing to bequeath. Whatever emoluments had come to him (and they were undoubtedly very substan- Rev James F. McNary, pastor of St. Mahew Publishing Co. Mary's church, Hamilton, Ohio, is among tial) had been used for the benefit of the those recommended by Secretary Oscar poor and for charitable purposes. His Tounstine, of the Ohio Humane Society, 100 Ruggles Street Boston, Mass. library goes to his nephews, who are stu- for hero medals from the Carnegie Hero dents, and the patrimony which had come Fund Commission." because of heroic con- from his family returns to it. duct during the flood last March, Your Ad In Th»a« Columns Will B» R»ad CATHOLICS CLASSIFIED "ADS" BY Thousands of People Bvery Week

BOOTS AND SHOES. BUSINESS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MEN ft WOMEN'S FURNISHERS. A. B. CRISSMAN 6229 Frankstown Ave. BELLEVUE HOU3ES Seeds and Poultry Supplies OCH'S—Forbes and Atwood Street THE I W. SCOTT COMPANY, MUSIC HOUSE—GENERAL DRUGGIST and Photographic Supplies. BANKS 514 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. H. A BECKER. Everything in Music, 601 C. F. McMURRAY, Penn & Frankstown CITIZEN'S NAT'L BANKoi Bellevue, Pa. SCOBIE & PARKER—S07 Liberty Ave. Ohio St., Northside. Artistic repairing Seed and Poultry Supplies. DRY GOODS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILK—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "" ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. The McFARLAND CO. 6015 Penn Ave CRAY BROS., Bellevue. Both Phones. THE EDW. E. RIECK CO. The W. G. Wilkin» Co. Westinghous Bldg ELECTRICIAN AND LOCKSMITH. GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS. MEATS. NEWS, CONFECTIONS AND CIGARS. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. PENN Locksmith & Repair Co 119 Beatty ROSE & II ANN A—445 Lincoln Ave. Doerflinger Artificial Limb Co., 13a 9th St. C. M. STAUFT—370a Forbes Street All Magazines, Stationery, etc. FRESCO PAINTER. LADIES' TAILORS. CLEANING. ETC ARTIFICIAL LIMBS—TRUSSES OPTICIANS NICHOLAS MANGOLD S. Carson & Co., 427 Lincoln 481-R Neville NATIONAL Artiti'l Limb Co.. 947 Liberty B. K. ELLIOTT CO., 108 Sixth Street. Churches a Specialty. Chas. J. A. Gies 6071-6072 Jenkins Arcade 5523 Stanton Avenue, East End. BANKS—NATIONAL R0CKS5OUSEESSS GERMAN NAT'L B'K. Wood A Ath Ave. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. NIcKEES RRAflN'Q 5°% Savin« to y°u Wm. M SCHWARTZ 225 Sheridan Ave. BANKS—SAVINGS DIYilUll 0 5jo Federal Street. N. S. BANKS. Capita] and Surplus Over $

conferring of diplomas. Rev. W P. Dun- THE SCHOOLS. lea. PARISH NOTES. Commencement of St. Mary's parochial it n • (Continued Erorn Page Nine.) school will take place at Lyceum hall on (Continued from Page Five.) burgh; Martin James Birosh, Masontown; i ruiay evening, June 20, at 7:30. in height, the first floor containing two Looking Ahead Andrew Charles iiau, Kersey; James rooms and the second three. Cloak rooms, Aloysius Murray, Pun xsutawney; Francis St. Mary's High School. hallways, toilet rooms, etc., and a finished This boy won't have Philip Murrmann, Jeannette; Thomas Ig- The present class of graduates is one of basement are also found in the building. to be a newsboy natius Snyder, New York, N. Y. tne largest and most successful in the his- NEW CAStLE—The marriage of Miss when he is 21. tory oi the High school. Thirty-six of the Mary Britton of Elm street to Thomas forty-four graduates are already at work St. Francis' College, Loretto. Joyce, will be solemnized at St. Mary's in lucrative positions. All the graduates church, June 30. hk The Kt. Rev. Bishop Garvey presided are making a three days retreat this week The bride-to-be will be attended by her •b at the commencement exercises at St. at the school, which is being preached by sister Miss Anna Britton and Joseph O'- Francis' College, Wednesday afternoon, Kev. 1. K Loakley of the Cathedral Laughlin will be Mr. Joyce's best man. 1 June 18. A very extensive program for Miss Britton is the daughter of Mr. and 1 i the affair was arranged, and the attend- St. John the Evangelist's, Southside Mrs. John Britton. The groom is a mem- ance was very large, a great many rela- ihe following pupils of the seventh ber of St. Mary's council of the K. of C. tives of graduates and honor men of dif- grade received this year these awards ferent classes being present. The year given by the Palmer method of business BUTLER—The Fourth of July picnic just ending has been, perhaps, the writing; will be given by the congregation of St. Wendelin's church in the Linebach grove most successful in the history of the col- Diplomas—Alexina C. O'Reilly, Mar- ga et Ma a Ann afternoon and eve" .,g of the Fourth. lege. n »S ». » Magdalen La- There will be t'" usual line of amuse- The address to the graduates was by lar arct t>' IV. K 1' rancis Kenitz, Maria ments. P. J. Little, Esq., president of the Alumni Kose r isher, Catherine Loretta Gordon Association. A number of very beautiful Cecilia Marcella Michalski, Marie Magda- BEATTY—: .ier's Academy is to The pennies of medals were awarded. The graduates in len J lagan, Mary Lois McGlade, Mary have a new • e into its beautiful the different departments were as fol- Winifred Hughes, John Zambraski. grounds as oi the results of the re- today make lows: Certificates—Alma Marie Lehrman, De habituation of t ike. The new entrance the dollars of Academic—Myles F. Byrns, Edward C. Sales Wenzel. which is to be c .; of an ornate charac- Dozyk, Howard P. Ganster, Francis P. Progress pins—John Coyne, Francis An- ter, is to be located at the corner of the tomorrow. Kenney, Roger C. Nibbi, Philip J. O'Don- thony Hughes, Charles George VVahl grounds, at the intersection of the pike nell, Joseph M. Savage, John P. Shields. Joseph Lavelle, William John Shally, Wil- with the road which leads to the academy Commercial—James N. Boyle, Louis A. 1,am John Madine, John Aloysius Noon- grounds proper. Other changes are in pro- Bridgland, William J. Carroll, Thomas M. an, William Joseph Joyce and Irene Rob- cess of being made at the academy, in- Geary, Peter A. Penrose, Ramon Sordoy son. cluding the erection of new green houses, Castananes, Paul A. Quartz. to take the place of the old structures Homestead. which have been removed. St. Xavier's, Beatty. One of the most successful school years Savings accounts may be open- JESUIT ADDRESSES BAR. The sixty-eighth annual commencement that the parochial school of St. Mary ed with any amqunt from $1.00 of St. Xavier's Academy was held on Magdalen church has ever had, closed on An unusual sight was witnessed in Brus- upward. Wednesday, June 18. Rt. Rev. Bishop I riday, June 13. The public closing ex- sels recently. In the immense pretorium Canevin presided, and Rev. Hugh Boyle ercises were held Thursday and Friday in of the Court of Assizes in the Palias de OPEN SATURDAYS delivered the address to the class. Misses St. Mary's hall and were exceedingly in- Justice before a -huge crowd of magi- Alice Gertrude Ritter, Doris Corinne Wil- teresting, These exercises were mostly strates, advocates and politicians, a young 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. liams, Margaret Gertrude Barry, Margaret musical and displayed in a marked man- Jesuit priest, Father llenusse, gave a bril- Dorothea Luther and Isabel Marie Wil- ner the skill with which the pupils had liant conference to the bar of Brussels. At M PER CENT son were the graduates and shared in the been trained. It was the examinations the invitation of the junior bar Father /I on Savings day's program. The St. Xavier's orchestra held throughout the week which display- llenusse spoke on thepsycholog y of sac- rendered a number of selections. The red eloquence. He isKnow n throughout AB Compounded ed the thoroughness with which the pu- Belgium as a brilliant prize day exercises of the school were pils had been training in the educational orator, but he sur- • Semi-Annually held June 15, and a number of medals of classes. I he annual outing was held on prised himself on this occasion, and at honor awarded students. Monday, June 16, at Kenny wood park. the close Catholics and unbelievers joined in giving him a magnificent ovation. PER CENT Mt. Gallitzin Academy. St. Joseph's Institute. BAPTISM CERTIFICATES. on Checking he A large and appreciative audience at- annual commencement exerciser Experience is teaching that the law re- tended the ptay given by the boys of Mt. will be held in SS. Peter and Paul's school Accounts. ball on 1f lung. "Mind Tonle, becwuse she was badly rtm down With daisies washed in last night's rain— from nervousness and sleeplessnsaa, but A Few Whys. the highest boss, and you'll always keep after taking the Tonlo her nerves became Beyond the open bars I gain Why does ; boy yell when he play out of trouble." stronger and she slept well. An angle of the rude rail-fence, Many a time these words have com.: Rev. Jos. Riley, of Seymour, me. save A perfect coign of vantage, whence baseball? he took Pastor Keeolg*e Nerve Tone nr Why will he run three blocks to "hitch into my mind. Are they not worth re- sleeplessness, of whM he snffeied ehwt Wheat field and pastures stretch in on'' to a wagon to carry him one block? memberin They will fit many occasion 14 years. Since then he sleeps md and sight. am help us in many decisions in life. recommends the Tonte to an needing R Why is his sister always the homeliest for that purpose. girl in the neighborhood? The cows, with stumbling tread and slow. The Sacred A Valuable Book en Narw One after another come staggering by, Why should he rather help Tommy Heart. vou» DlMttW sad a Senile And many a yellow head falls low, Smith carry an old mattress through a Love for the Sacred Heart especially bottle te mm «Mum. Poor pa- streets than to carry the family honors the Incarnation, and makes the tient» she Mjki aiedWae be* And many a daisy's scattered snow, mile of streets than to carry the FRE. _ E Prepsred by jgw*. hian lima Where the unheeding footsteps pass, kerosene can a block himself? soul grow rapidly in humility, generosity of Pert Wayne, lad.. rtm M^ sad eew kg As a pair and patience. On one occasion Blessed "is crushed and blackened in the grass, Why is it harder to buy a hat or KOENIG MED. OCX, CMeaffo, m. With brier and rue that trampled lie. of shoes for one boy than for a dozen Margaret Mary had a vision of the Sacrecl men? Heart radiant with an effulgence far more 82 W. Lake Street, Sweet sounds with sweeter blend and Why is he attacked with headaches and dazzling than the sun. Then she saw her M4bf PrmHUto.tjapyr Ii Uli.»» fe strive; dizziness just before time to start fot own heart, like a shapeless atom, trying Large HH, in its white prime of blossoming school? to approach that abyss of light. It was Each wayside berry-bush, alive Why does he come down to breakfast unable to reach it until the Sacred Heart Little Things. drew it into Itself, and she heard these With myriad bees, hums like a hive; unwashed and his hair looking a living A crumb will feed a tiny bird, The frogs are loud in ditch and pool, feather-duster? words: "Love thyself in My greatness, thought prevent an and .see that thou never comest forth from A angry word, And songs unlearned of court or school Why can't he let a cat cross the street A seed brings forth tul many a flower, June's troubadours all round me sing. it; for if thou dost leave it, thou shalt in peace? A drop of rain foretells a shower. Why can't he sec a dog trotting home never enter it again." Somewhere beneath the meadow's veil in contentment without wanting to jog Blessed Margaret Mary was a Sister of A straw the wild wind's course reveals, The peewee's brooding notes begin; and jar him? the Visitation order, who lived in the sev- The sparrow's chirp from rail to rail; A kind word oft an old grudge heals, Why is it that in summer he wants to enteenth century, and the devotion of tho A beacon-light saves many a life, Above the bickering swallows sail, Sacred Heart was revealed to her. In Or skim the green half-tasseled wheat break windows with stones, and in winter A slight will often kindle strife. wants to plunk every pedestrian in the these days the devotion is practiced to re- With plaintive cry; and at my feet vive the fervor of Christians, by present- A humble hand may alms bestow, A cricket tunes his mandolin. eye with snowballs? Vou are right the first time guessing— ing for their love the most amiable and A godly life make heaven below, High-perched a master-minstrel proud, it's just because he is a boy. loving of hearts. The faithful may have A little child confounds the wise, The red-winged blackbird pipes and Masses offered during the month of June A lark sings nearest to the skies. calls, in any chapel in honor of the Sacred What Mary Gave. Heart. A sunbeam makes the earth rejoice, One moment jubilant and loud, A flower will teach, without a voice The next, to sudden silence vowed, She gave an hour of patient care to her little baby sister, who was cutting teeth, A brave man's arm will right the wrong, Seeks cover in the marsh below; Deserves a Prize. A simple prayer will make us strong. Soft winds along the rushes blow, She gave a string and a crooked pin and "Can't you managi to give my son one And like a whisper twilight falls. a great deal of advice to the three-yeai- of the prizes at the exhibition?" asked a old brothei who wanted to play fishing, mother of a teacher. COLORED CONVERTS. She gave Ellen, the maid, The Cricket and the Lion. a precious hour "Your son will stand no chance; he ob- Great success is attending the energetic to go and visit her sick baby at hcrtne, stinately persists in idleness." efforts of the Josephite Fathers from Bal- One day the lion was out walking in tor Ellen was a widow and left her child "Oh! but then," exclaimed the fond timore, who devote themselves exclusively the woods. As he was stepping near an at its grandmother's while she worked to voice mother, "if that's so, you can give him a to the religious interests of the negro. old rotten log, he heard a tiny voice say: get bread for both. She could not have prize for perseverance." On Pentecost Sunday there were bap- "O, please don't step there That's my seen them very often if Mary had not of- tized in St. Joseph's church, Richmond, will de house, and with one step you fered to tend the door while she went A UNIQUE ORATORY. Va., twenty-five colored men, women and stroy it." away. children; and on Pentecost Monday there little His Eminense Cardinal Logue opened The lion looked down and saw a But this was not all that Mary gave. early this month an oratory at Castlebel- were forty persons confirmed bv Bishop cricket sitting on a log. lie roared: "And She dressed herself so neatly and looked lingham, County Louth, recently built by O'Connell, all those confirmed being con- it Is you, weak little creature, that dares so bright and kind, and obliging that she Sir Henry Bellingham, Hart, and dedicated verts. know tell me where to step? Don't you gave her mother a thrill of pleasure when- it to St. Catherine of Alexandria, the pa- The baptism which took place on Sun- that I am the king of beasts?" ever she caught sight of the young, pleas Bellingham family in pre- but I tron saint of the day was witnessed by a large gathering "You may be the king of beasts, ant face. She wrote a letter to her father, Reformation times The chapel, which is of colored people, most of whom had en- am the king of my house; and I don't who was absent on business. She gave or no unique in design and color, I replet« with tered the true fold since the opening of want you to break it down; king patient attention to her grandmother's treasures from Italy, Spain, France, Rus- St. Joseph's church some twenty odd years king." story, and when it was ended, made the sia and the Holy Land. ago. The lion was amazed at such daring. old lady happy by a good-night kiss. "Don't you know, you little weakling, Thus she gave valuable presents to six that I could smash you and your littie people in one day; and yet she had not house and all your relatives with one blov a cent in the world. She was as good a* of my paw?" gold, -and she gave something of herself Normal Conservatory of Music "1 may be weak, but I have a cousin no to all those who came into touch with her bigger than I who can master you in a all the livelong day. and School of Fine Arts fight." at INDIANA, PA. "Oho! O, Ol" laughed the lion. "Well, €1. One of the best equipped and most thorough little boaster, you have that cousin here "Jack Horner.' schools of Music in America. Complete courses in tomorrow; and if he does not master me Few people know that the nursery le- vocal and instrumental music. I'll crush you and your house and your gend of "Little Jack Horner" conceals a cousin all together." C. The course in public school work has given this real tragedy. It is an ingenious story, al- conservatory distinction as one of the loading Schools The next day the lion came back to most as much so as of "Little Jack Hom- for upervisors. Our graduates are eagerly sought to the same spot and roared: "Now, boaster, er" himself. Listen: fill very desirable positions as teachers of music. bring on your valiant cousin!" "At the Reformation the chief of an ab- Pretty soon he heard a buzzing near bey in the west of England resolved to Beautifully illustrated booklet fret on request. Address his ear. Then he felt a stinging. "Oh, Dr. J. E. Ameni, Principal, Pennsylvania State Normal, or surrender, and in token thereof to send the Hamlin E. Cogswell, Mos. M., Director. Box B, INDIANA. PA. Ol" he cried. "Get out of my earl" deeds of the religious house to Henry But the cricket's cousin, the mosquito, VIII. at Whitehall. For security's sake kept on singing and stinging. With every the Abbot placed the documents in a pic sting the lion roared louder and scratched dish and covered them with crust. The his car and jumped around. But the mos- dish, without saying a word about the quito kept on singing and stinging. The - contents, he gave to a lout, Jack Horner, cricket sat on the lion and looked on. At with instructions to carry it by road to RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION COMPANY last he said: "Mr. Lion, are you satisfied the king in London. to leave my house alone?" "About half way Jack Horner became "NIAGARA TO THE SEA" "Yes, anything, anything^ roared the ravenous, and came to the conclusion that Hon, "if you will only get your cousin out The Incomparable Scenic Route Through Lake On- of my ear!" it was foolish of him to starve while he was the custodian of a pie. So he broke tario to The Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, The So the cricket called the mosquito off, the crust and nut in his thumb and pulled and then the lion went away and never out—a roll of parchments! The disgusted Wonderful Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre and the bothered them any more. Jack Horner chucked the lot into an ad- Famous Saguenay River. jacent brook. The Secret of Charm. le >n-arr val of the deeds caused Embracing a sail through Lake Ontario, the picturesque Thousand Islands Perhaps you know a girl whose attrac- Bluff Is Hi! C Hal to suspect the Abbot of (America's Venice)' the exciting descent of all the marvelous Rapids. A cool and tions are great and you sigh and whispet contimi: his inaiestv commanded refreshing night ride between Montreal and Quebec, (The Gibralter of America), to yourself: that the poor c eric should be hanged! and thence down the lower St. Lawrence and up the Saguenay River. The "I wish I had her charm." scenery of the Saguenay for wild grandeur and variety is unequalled. Now pick to pieces the character of the Charmingly situated Summer Resorts: "Manoir Richelieu," Murray Bay, Que., charming one and see if by so doing you Interior Decoration. and the "Hotel Tadousac," Tadousac, Que. can not find out her secret. What is nat- Object-drawing has brought a new anx- Immunity from Hay Fever and Malaria. Fo•orr illustrated guide write to iety into the schools, ural to one may be copied by another and In certain districts PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER, studied quietly until it becomes a second youngsters may be sise n going to school MONTREAL. nature. with hatchets, carver;s , hammers, chisels, What is charm? etc., as material for tl icir drawing lessons, Certainly it is never hidden under a The other day, just a one of these lcs- cloak of reserve. We are so fond of wrap- sons was about to jin, a boy w is ti >unu ping ourselves up in this winter garment standing tearfully at thh e head mas ter's that our sunny charms are often conceal- desk. FURNITURFireproof and Non-fireprooE STORAGf Warehouses E ed from those round about us. We are so "I've í waiiowe my object, PACKING 1 SHIPPING cautious of others penetrating our rea plained. HAUGH & KEENAN hearts and feelings that we appear to out- "What was It; sked the master anx- siders formal and chilly. . STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY iously. Center and Euclid Avenues. Both Phones. Just resolve when you meet a stranger "A banana, replied the art student. two separate patterns, 10c for each pat- tern. 9602. Ladies' Apron.—Cut in three Swjumm? Utttwrattti * pttairorgij.fla, FASHIONS sizes: Small, medium and large. It require» JJ 4!4 yards of 36-inch material for a me- SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 30—AUGUST 1, 1913 i dium size. Price 10c. SPECIAL NOTICE. Philosophy \ I Mathematics Send ten cents for each pattern ordered. VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Latin / \ Physics Be sure you give number and size of pat- Germany does not allow her boys and Greek \ . . COURSES . . Chemistry tern you want. For adults give waist girls to enter "blind alley" employments 5 measure for skirts and bust measure for if she can help it. The German continu- English V I Economics waists and coat and for children give age ation school system takes hold of the boy Modern Languages Y \ Pedagogy as noted in descriptions. Address all or- of 14 or 15 as soon as he finishes the ele- ders to The Catholic Publishing Company, mentary school and prepares him for some VERY REV. M. A. HEHIR, C. S. Sp., President 8 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. particular trade or business. What the Do not forget to give name and address work of these vocational schools means in when ordering. the sum total of German industrial ef- ficiency and social progress is well indi- cated in a bulletin on "Prussian Continu- ation schools," recently published by the United States Bureau of Education. The German Savings and Deposit Bank information was obtained from American consuls located in important German Carton and South Fourteenth Street«, Pittsburgh cities. In Madgeburg boys completing the com- 4% Interest on Savings Accounts 2% on Checking Accounts mon school are assisted by the school au- thorities in securing desirable situations, SAFE DEPOSIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE and are required to attend the continuation AND STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENTS schools while employed. There are classes for bakers, butchers, barbers, waiters, J. E. ROTH, President A. P. MILLER, Cashier JOHNjMcKAIN, Aut. Cashier painters, decorators, blacksmiths, tailors, cabinet-makers, and, in fact, for any other occupation in which it is practicable for a boy to engage. Even if the boy does not aspire to be a skilled workman, but is con- tent to become a street cleaner, house ser- THE WORLD'S BEST HATTERS MAKE vant, messenger, or to engage in any other form of unskilled labor, he is neverthe- less required to spend three years in the continuation school.

THE LAP DOG HABIT. *"11 is high time American women, who affect that sort of thing, were changing their lap dogs for babies, and venting the maternal instinct which prompts them to OTTO OETTING 643 SMITHFIELD ST. caress a fuzzy dog on the object that na- ture intended them to." This was Dr. Harvey W. Wiley's crisp comment on the "lap dog habit" in an in- (t terview in Washington recently. "There are thousands of homeless babies 1 and thousands of babyless wives, each St Joseph's Protectory needing the other," he said. "I feel sorry lor misguided women who elect to tote a POR MOME L'EÎS 8 'BO Y8 dog with a pink nose and silky hair in- stead of an infant. Where a mother car ries a lap dog I certainly feel sorry for 552 VALLEJO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. the children. Some of the best loved chi' • dren I have known have been adopted babies and there are many thousands or excellent genealogy who today are with- The management earnestly solicit your interest and assistance in out homes. They would fill a woman's the cause of the homeless boys sheltered at the Protectory. lap and heart much better than any dog, If in need of an office or errand boy, apply at the Institution. no matter what his pedigree or accom- plishments." Do not refuse the Homeless Boys Dr. Wiley declared that aside from the sentimental point of view—which he said Bell Telephone 3197 Grant REV. FRANCIS J. HUBER, Superintendent represented a serious question—there was grave danger from rabies, when a woman % carries a dog.

ALAS! POOR YORICK. Bell Phone 5800 Hiland P. A A. Phone 269 East Vice President Marshall, addressing the graduates of Fairmont University, in Washington, gave his ideas of "women Jas. J. Flannery, Jr., Funeral Director and justice"—as follows: "The lady's maid problem is to be settled by justice—not Ground Floor of Highland Building the justice that you must introduce to your HIGHLAND AVENUE, E. E. fiancee, but that in the big scheme of things she is just as important as a lady's Largest and Finest PriveteJMortuary in the City maid as you are as a society belle. A man Auto Funeral Car. Automobiles and Carriages for all Occasions may know when he has grown too old to be interesting to young and pretty women when in turning to look at one he notices she is not turning to look at him. They don't turn when I pass. The woman of QUERIES. SISTERS RECEIVE DEGREES. today has lost many of the homely virtues Q.—How do you play the saxophone? One of the interesting features of the of her grandmother. She no longer cooks A Reader. commencement of the Washington Uni- and makes her own dresses. That is no A.—We don't. 8905. Child's Rompers—-Cut in fout discredit to her. It is because she has a versity was the awarding of degrees to / - sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires 2^4 higher mission. 1 haven't become inter- the representatives of the different sister- yards of 36 inch material for a 4-year size. ested in woman's suffrage as yet. It seems Q.—What's good for baldness? hoods, who have attended the Sisters' col- Price 10c. to me that there is too much man suffrage A Victim. lege at the university. Very Rev. Thomas to think about to consider woman suf- A.—A skull cap. D. Shields, dean of the teachers' college, 9620. Girl's Dress—Cut in four sizes. frage." awarded the diplomas; 25 candidates re- 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires yardN Q.-—What is a hippodrome? ceived the degree of bachelor of arts, while of 40-inch material for a 10-year size. FAVORS GRANTED. Curious. 25 received the degree of master of arts. Price 10c. A.—A business man's administration. These Sisters possessed qualifications Thanks to the Sacred Heart, the Blessed markedly above those usually found in Virgin, Saint Joseph and Saint Anthony 9606. Girl's One-Piece Apron—Cut in for favors received. Q.—Is it wrong to play a piano on candidates for these degrees. To a thor- five sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re- A Reader. Sundays? Student. ough academic and professional training, quires 2fi yards of 27-inch material for Kdinboro, Pa. A—Well, if you play it like some per- they have added years of experience in an 8-year size. Price 10c. formers we know of it would not only be teaching. The course for the Sisters was Gratitude for a favor received after hav- wrong, but it would be positively criminal. under the direction of the professors of 9604. Ladies' Dressing Sack—Cut in five ing made a novena of spiritual commun- the university, and was identical in con- sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust ions in honor of Our Lady of the Bless- Q.—Which language would it be best text and method with the parallel courses measure. It requires 3J4 yards of 27-inch ed Sacrament. Mary, for me to study up in—French or German? given by these instructors in other depart- material for a 36-inch size. Price 10c. llarrisburg, Pa. Are either more preferable? ments of the university.

: J. H., Berkeley. 9600. Ladies' Four-Piece Skirt—Cut n Thanks for a favor received through in- A.—In your case a dose of English five sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inche* tercession to St. Joseph, Blessed Lady of wouldn't be a bit harmful. "SOCIAL REFORM LEAGUE." waist measure. It requires 3}4 vards of Victory, St. Anthony, the Sacred Heart The promotion of concerted social study 44-inch material for a 24-inch size. and the Holy Souls. and action, the aversion of the destructive A Reader. Q.—What are you supposed to do with Price 10c. the stones in cherries when dining at a tendencies of the day, the elimination of Cannelton, Pa. restaurant? C. E. L. the growing estrangement in social forces 9621. Girl's Dress—Cut in four sizes: 8, A.—It's a secret, but we'll tell you: and the influencing of public opinion to- 10, lg and 14 years. It requires 4H yards Received a great favor from St. Rita Shoot them through a bean blower at the wards healthy social and political action, of 36-inch material for a 10-year size. and promised publication of same if grant- 1 waiter when he isn't looking. are some of the •»bjects of an organization Price 10c. ed A Reader. which has just 1 cn formed by prominent Titusville, Pa. Q.—What is a plank steak? New Yorker 1 he name of the new or- 9618-9616. Ladies' Costume—Waist 9618 A. T. B., City. ganization is "T1 e Social Reform League." cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 Thanks for favors received through A. A cafe scheme to separate one from The preliminary officers are: Joseph P. inches bust measure. Skirt 9616 cut in five prayers to Jesus, the Blessed Sacrament, Grace, president Thomas M. Mulry, vice Mother of Holy Rosary and St Theresa. all the loose change he has in his pos- president; Martin Comboy, secretary; Bird size»: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist A Reader. session. _ . I I measure. It requires 6)4 yards of 44-inch The San Francisco Leader. S. Coler, treasuitier . material for a 36-inch size. This calls for Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Library ef Pittsburgh

FEDERATION CONVENTION. <•> Jf* Jft Jf* /Jw Jft Wjw Jf* lift Jf* Jf. Jg* Jf* Jft ilft The twelfth national convention to con- vene in "Milwaukee, Wis., August 10, 11, t SOCIETIES | 12 and 13, promises to be the greatest convention ever held by the American dL mMp M|A «fct 4« 4a 4A 4« M|A 4« 4a 4* 4n 4A Federation of Catholic Societies. It will be in reality a Catholic week and will bring to the beautiful "Cream L. C. B. A. City on the Lake"—far famed for its cool- The regular meeting of the Central ing breezes—a galaxy of noted prelates, council was held Sunday, June 15, at St. scholars, editors, business and working Francis' hall, Homestead, entertained by men and women who are in the forefront Branch No. 753. It was largely attended rank of the Catholic activities of th% U. S. by delegates and many visitors. The spir- All the national societies, thirty Catholic A WAIST YOU'LL LIKE itual adviser, Rev. Father Jordan, being institutions and the various county and present, extended his heartiest welcome state federations will send representatives to all, and rendered a most pleasing ad- and every diocese wilf be invited to send dress. He left Sunday evening for Eu- three diocesan delegates. FOR LESS —MY LADY rope to visit with his relatives and friends The Archbishop of Milwaukee, Most in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary to Rev. S. G. Messmer, D.D., in whose epis- •THE prettiest Waists in town are in this the priesthood. A special meeting is call- copal city the convention will be held, ed for Sunday, June 29, at 3 P.M., to meet says: * Rebuilding Sale and so many of them in St. Augustine's hall, Thirty-sixth street. Assure the delegates to the Twelfth to pick and choose from—that Madame's All delegates as well as members are kind- National convention that Milwaukee is fancy is sure to be pleased. ly invited to attend. one of the finest places at all times, but There will be a meeting of delegates to especially in summer. No one will re- the convention at Wabash hall, Lodge gret coming to the Federation convention. Pretty White Wash Voiles, all-over Em- room No. 3, on Sunday, June 22, at 2:00 Our committees are bound to make it broidery and fine Lingerie Waists—in dozens of P.M. Arrangements for railroad and ho- pleasant for all. I expect we shall have charming new styles. Semi-tailored, hand em- tel accommodations will be made at this one of the grandest Catholic gatherings broidered lace trimmed, etc. $2 to $3 % A g meeting. Each delegate is requested to no- ever held in the west." tify the president of the Advisory Senate values—Rebuilding Sale Price .... as to how many members expect to go to ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Atlantic City on Thursday, July 10, and Women's White Waists charmingly grace- At the annual meeting of the Federated also of the number who do not expect to ful models with dainty trimmings allli whitwin iec uor leave until Sunday, July 12. German Catholic Societies of Pennsyl- pretty touches of color. All sizes A new branch will be instituted at Ro- vania, held at Allentown last week, the chester on Sunday evening. The prelimi- following officers were chosen to serve $3.50 to $4.50 values-Rebuilding 2-90 nary work has been done by Miss Nellie until next June, when the convention will Sale Price Higgs. The institution ceremonies will be be held in Erie: President, John Eibeck, in charge of Miss Higgs and Miss McEn- of Pittsburgh; first vice president, Ste- tee, assisted by officers of local branches. phen Hohler, of Erie; second vice presi- dent, Marcus Schenk, of Allentown; treas- I urer, Henry A. Becker, of South Bethle- Balkan and Middy Waistsj Women's Waists - low collar Mt. Washington Lyceum. hem; recording secretary, Matthias Winn- M. Finn of the lyceum track team ran a bauer, Pittsburgh; corresponding and For Women, Misses and Chil- button front style of Lingerie; very plucky race in the 800 yard event iinaTiciat secretary, John Wiesler, Jr., of at the Hibernian meet, Kenny wood park, Philadelphia. The only changes made in dren—ail white or Copenhagen, and secured a place among the prize win- the list of officers were in the first and navy and red trimmed. Made lace and embroidery trimmed ners, after beating out a large field of star- second vice presidents, Stephen Hohler, of ters. Erie, succeeding Louis J. Annis, of Allen- of Drill and Galatea Cloth with —$3 and $3.50 values —Re- town, and Marcus Schenk, of Allentown, pretty ties, flat collars, turn C. R. & B. A. succeeding Theodore Mainhart, of St. Jos- back cuffs, etc.—$1.50 and $2 building Sale On Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 2:30, eph's Society, Johnstown. Council 219, affiliated with St. Andrew's, values —Rebuilding Price 1.95 Northside, will hold an open meeting to PROSPEROUS KNIGHTS. Sale Price only . which all persons, members and non-mem- 98c bers, are cordially invited. The magnificent new home of the St. Paul council Knights of Columbus, on I 1 THE BLACK SPOT OF ITALY. Smith avenue, near Fifth street, St. Pau , (Kaufmann's—Third Floor.) Minn., was formally opened on Tuesday It is jjuite true that since Freemasonry got evening, June 3. The new clubhouse is a footing in Italy it has not met with so one of the finest in America. It was turn- many serious setbacks as this past year ed over to the Columbus Hall association has given to the secret society in the by the contractors on the first of April peninsula. Italian masonry opposed the and since that time it has been furnished decent Beatfjs war in Tripoli to save the sons of its and equipped with all that goes to make bosom, the young Turkish party, and up a well-appointed clubhouse. It is now found itself forced to join soon after- practically completed with the exception of Louise Abel Houck. For July Dividends wards in the cry for Italian conquest. It the athletic department, which will be sup- Few deaths within reccnt years has has seen the young Turkish government, plied with all the latest appliances and will caused such widespread grief as the de- despite all its machinations, a thing de- 1 he question of investing July be ready for use early in the fall. mise on June 6 of Louise Abel Houck, dividends will soon come up. spised and buffeted on every side. And wife of Dr. E. O. Houck, formerly deputy now it finds itself the object of scorn in Before deciding, you should look coroner, at her home, 4911 Franklin ave- over the Mellon Bond List. Italy; it sees itself branded as a society BURNS MORTGAGE. nue, Cleveland, O., after a three weeks' to which no military officer may in the The Cathojic Club of the city of New illness of pneumonia. Besides her husband It describes a number of at- future pertain and it beholds an ex-Ma- York held its annual meeting and instal- she is survived by two children. Mary tractive Municipal, Railroad, son, who after fifteen years of Masonic lation of officers on Monday evening, June Josephine, four and one-half years old, and Public Service and Industrial life left its ranks in disgust, about to issue 16, at the club house, 120 Central Park Augusta Frances, not quite three years mds. a series of articles in the Corriere d'ltalia, South. The feature of the occasion was old. Her mother, Mrs. Emma Abel, of Robert D Coard, Manager. of Rome, in which he has decided to lift the burning of the second mortgage of Pittsburgh, and a sister. Mrs. Josephine the veil on the world of Italian Freema- $50,000, and the administration was con- Riesenman, Jr., of Franklin, Pa., also sur- Ernest Crist, Ass't. Manager. sonry—for the press of Italy, especially gratulated on the financial record of the vive. Mrs. Houck was born in Pittsburgh the Catholic division of it, is determined past two years. From June, 1911, to June, and was married in 1907. She had lived in to give no quartej. Italian Masonry is ac- 1913, the debt of the club, both secured Cleveland since. Mellon National Bank cused of aiming with Masons of other and unsecured, was reduced by $75,000. countries at the destruction of both The funeral was held Monday morning, Church and State and at the formation at A record was also made by the admin- June 9, from St. Stephen's church. Right BOND DEPARTMENT some very indefinite time of a "Universal istration of the past two years in the num- Rev. Msgr. George F. Houck celebrated Republ ic." And Masonic France has come ber of new members elected to the club. the requiem Mass, with Rev. Emil Schaid- 510 Smithfield Street to the rescue—for Italy has always been These include 146 resident members, 86 er, of St. Stephen's, deacon, and Rev. G. C. accused of being the slavish imitator of suburban members, 58 non resident mem- Schoenemann, sub-deacon. Present in the the stronger sisterland. Decorations, bers, 15 life members, 16 army and navy sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers Furay, members and one honorary member. S.J., Michael Zoeller, Casimir Reichlin. T. which mean a good deal in France and T Italy, have come into this country by the P. Lamb, J. Spitzig, A. M. Seeholzer, N . DEATH-BED CONVERSION. bushel from Paris. Men received the dec- NOT A "GUARDIAN". Pfeil, Charles Reichlin, Lorain; J. Schmit, A remarkable death-bed conversion was oration of the Legion of Honor who had Holy Trinity, and others. The singing of that of M. Besnard, the Radical Senator We are very much pleased to write that the music by the boys' choir was an es- never lifted a finger for the French repub- the statement that General Anson Mills, of Yonne, France. His life had been that lic, so that the honor of the once cov- pecially impressive part of the services. of many parliamentarians. Ambition had an old commander, and a distinguished The funeral was largely attended. The eted distinction has become a farce. How- Indian fighter, was a member of the led him to sign and vote for all the laws ever, though these favored know little burial was made in Calvarv cemetery, oi spoliation against the religious congre- Guardians of Liberty is not true. General Mgr. Houck and Father Schmit reading about Poincarde, they may feel sure they Mills, in a letter a few days ago, says, gations presented by the Radical and sec- are marked as tools to be used at some the committal prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- among other things—"Another thing, you liam Loeffler, of Pittsburgh, relatives of tarian majority. On the point of deatn time or other by the secret sect which probably have seen in the newspapers, that lie called for witnesses and in the pres- thus tries to maintain its foothold in Italy. the deceased, were present at the obse- I am a member of. the Guardians of Lib- quies. ence of several persons retracted and disa- It sees the Italian minister of war or- erty. That is also incorrect. Admiral vowed his votes. He then begged for a dering the 4,000 army and 1,000 naval of- Dewey and myself were induced to sign priest and received the last sacrament» ficers to quit the ranks of masonry, while the first prospectus and were assured it WOULD LEARN A LESSON. with admirable sentiments of faith, recall- men of position, who have been accused had nothing to do with religion. We are ing with emotion the pious days of hjS in the press as belonging to the society, now out of it entirely.' Anson Mills was Having recently returned from a French childhood and the good Catholic education hasten to publish declarations to the ef- never a man of the Guardian of Liberty tour, during which he studied the actual he had received from his mother. The fect that they have no connection with stamp, but a fine specimen of the old state of religion in Paris, Father Bernard anti-Catholics are furious. Here they are the Masonic world. regular officer and gentleman." Vaughan gave some of his views to a cheated again of a great secular funeral. gathering of 5,000 Catholic young men at Liverpool recently. Father Vaughan said FATHER HOWARTH SUBMITS. BARRY HONORED. UNSATISFACTORY RETURNS. the greatest blessing that had happened to Bishop ^tuntz, of the Methodist church, The London Tablet publishes the re- Nearly 25,000 Irishmen, representing France during the last 100 years was the has returned from a seven-month visit to traction of Father Howarth, whose sub- Irish societies of Philadelphia and nearby separation bill. By it the Church, which South America, where evidently he • re- mission to the Holy See was conveyed cities, paraded Broad street Saturday, like a slave to the ceived little encouragement to do prose- through Cardinal Bourne. Father How- June 14, as a preliminary celebration of wheels of the state chariot, had been set lytiz mg wor]k among the Catholic Latin- arth was one of those who was "convert- the unveiling of the memorial tablet to free. Splendid use she had made of her American pcioples . He ascribes it to the ed" by Bishop Mathew nearly two years Commodore John B arry, father of the freedom, he said. host ility of American navy, which took place in front these people to freedom of ago. His associate, Father. Beale, made He wished the Christian young men of thou rrht n.l of St. Mary's church. fi'ii aiiu lack of popular education— his submission some time ago. England would learn a lesson from the free(io m to (choos e any religion instead of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre- Catholi youth in France to-day. When retai ning tine divinely given one, and to tary of the navy, reviewed the parade and u id his eyes from Paris to London COMMITTEE BADGES follo w a sysite m of education from which accepted the tablet in behalf of the gov- u mortified, hurt and humiliated, he the f the Creator is eliminated, for picnics, outings, and excursions. All ernment. The oration was delivered by name oi said. Cat hloll „i: e gro und is not always a rich har- colors, all kinds, all prices. They are so Michael J. Ryan, president of the United Nothing in London mattered but to get heretical trespasser. South Irish I,eague . The tablet was presented vest tor thi low that every member should have one. rich quick, and by any means handy, Fa- American republi are of pure Spanish McMahon Brothers, the badge and ban- by the Wexford '98 Association, of Phila- ther Vaughan declared. Patriotism was .„i mization and have not the element delphia, and marks the spot where the ner makers, 240 Diamond street, Pitts- languishing »ecause reli gion was dead, he which yields easily to the proselytizer's burgh, Pa. great American fighter is buried. said. mess of pottage.