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Volliii. May 15, 1920

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^^ VolLIII. May 15, 1920 ^^^a«&>?s«a;;u..a%;.:— the Noi:i\; &aine Scholastic A6Cerci8einenC8 Right training wins the race. Dixon's That's as true in Eldorado is the choice of life as on the the world's greatest f«. cinders. engineers. It should be ' . ^ yours now. Made in 17 leads, one for every '' needorpref- PIXONS eience. National Grocer Company GEORGE WYMAN ^ CO. CoineaadSee Us WHOLESALE GROCERS The South Bend Home for Better Luggage. 403-8 Sooth St. Joseph Street Sonth Bend. Indiana N. V. P. Trunks—Indestrncto Tmnks ' "LIGHT BOUSE BRANDS" Maier Boston Bags, Brief Cases, etc EYES EXAMINED \ Frank Mayr & Sons ^^^KML^ GlaMes Ktted at Moderate Prices JEWELERS ^^iP^ DR. J. BURKE & CO., IIS SOUTH MICHIGAN STRBBT OrTMuiKun Am MaiinvAcnntno QmciAin tifmeSr'. 230 S. Midugan St . -- Kable's Restaurants The Ellsworth Store 104-106 N. Mirhigan St. 119 W. Jeffetaon Bvld. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND ROOM FUR­ 193 W. Wafhington Ave. 306 So. Midiigao St. NISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR NOTRE DAMiE STUDENTS. PMC Drags. Caiefnl Conpooading. Prompt Swviee MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE Always at The Eliel Pharmacy JiMMlE& GOATS , 330 W. WasUngtoa Ave. BMB Beyer. Ph. G.. Mgr. • "WBERETBECAt^LEAVl^' Ji J^ KREUZBERGER MERCHANT TAILOR \ . Anold BaOdiiig L3--: — -.^j-'^it'-«-------- ms:£iy '.;>;^3^o^ --•^^rm& the Houre Same Schoioscic A^Ceptisehienti^ :^ Real Economy means getting real value for every dollar you spend. A man who wears Society Brand Clothes practices real economy. Society Brand Clothes are made of strictly pure wool fabricks which have been rigidly tested and are guaranteed to give the very best of service.. They are tailored as well as it is possible for clothes to be tailored. All frills such as belts and pleats which require extra fabrics \ and which cost more to make have been eliminated. The styles are voy pleas­ ing, the fitting qualities perfect. The prices are as low as is consistant with high-grade clothes. $40.0D $50.00 $60.00 $70.00 ^ • - - ADIER JROMRS w-ms. SLimw. THE AnunC STORE .Miit:' HARRY E. POUUNl Mv- .:-c5rissi^ :?is® •:-:^'^-v^:i.- m^^^ the Notn^ S>ame Scholastic A^CepcisemenCs Dr. Walter A. Ha^er EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Telephone Bell 32 N. W. Cor. Lafayette St. A T A and WashinKton Ave. South Bend, Ind. OrtKK I Home Phone. 5789 Res Bell 1162 Mike's Restaurant Bel] Phone. 689 DR. R. F. LUCAS and Lunch Room DENTIST H. E. GROSS & SON. Props. 6x1-612 J. M. S. Bldg. 105 E. Jefftrson Ave.. South Bend Home Phone 6183 C©r. Main St. and Wash. Ave. South Bend, Ind. OPPICB: PHONES RBSIDBNCB: Bell 886. Home, 5842. - - Bell, 3561. Home, 5702 Nobile's Colleg^e Inn DR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY DENTIST No. 511, Comer Suite Wash. Ave. and Main St. HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDIES J. M. S. Building South Bend, Ind. FRUITS AND ICE CREAM ----"••-••' • STUDENTS' ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 108 SouTiB MICHIGAN STREET DR. F. W. VAUGHN SURGEON DENTIST Phonea: Bdl, 602; Heme. 965, and ORTHODONTIST 608 J. M. S. Building South Bend, Ind. "WALK-OVERS ft ^^^ THE STUDENT'S SHOE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. Midiigaii St. Bell Phone 381 Witt caU ml Ummmlj Home liione 3451 by appointmtnt With the lATgest and Best Equipped Printing Plant in Northern Indiana, and the most skillful workmen, we are Chiropodist ' prepared to meet yonr most exacting requirements. L. L. ROBERTS L. P. HARDY CO. Office and Rcaidcaee, asa S. Taylor Stnet, Sonth Bead, Ind. 417-433 S. St. Joaeph St. South Bend, Indiana 4^ at Reaacmable Prices. Special attention given to studcnta. Branch Repair Shop, Klingel & Kuehn Biqrdes St. Edward Hall. Notre Dame. SHOES OF QUALITY Anderson Brothers & Bultinck Between Oliver Opera House and J. M. S. Bldg. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 109 West Coliax Avenue Sonth Bend, Indiana Baker's Shoes THE UGHT OF THE VISION "FOR MBN WSO CARB^' BfCHRISTiANREID BxcLuaivs IN snut Fssntcr IN nr JfiZpfk.—Pkice$IJ5 114 W. Wadiiiiftoii, Are. Sonth Bend, Indiana 1HE AVE MARIA . NOTRE DAME. IND. -\-r. - •1 .-•*•••-••'"•'-. ••••*, •*•••• ••••••,.•• A-^vC ;•--•-.. ameScbolastic >--V.-<rf"<J DISCEQUASI-SEMPER-VICTURVS- VIVE-QUASI-CRAS-iHORlTVRVS VOL. I.III. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, MAY 15, 1920. No. 28. To Our Lady. Chase of an Heiress," "Princess Nadine," "A Question of Honor," "Heart of Steel,"- "A BY J. H. MOYNIHAN, Woman of Fortune," "Weighed in the Balance," "Carmela," "Fairy Gold," "A Little Maid of IF I had within my hands. The substance of the universe. Arcady," "The Daughter of a Star." Dominion over seas and lands. These stories are of two general types: those The power to gather and disperse,— that are dominantly Catholic in tone, and those I'd take the brightest stars of night that appeal more to the average non-Catholic And weave them in my Lady's gown, reader by being less frankly Catholic in their I'd make the sun an acolyte To bow before my Lady's throne; atmosphere, but still truly Christian in every I'd find the sweetest flowers afield. way. As an example of the first type, "A Child To strew my Lady's path along, -of Mary" may be selected. This was one The gentlest breezes of the weald of the author's' earlier productions, and is also To sing my Lady's even-song. 'one of her most popular stories. Another one But being only as I am, similar in tone to "A Child of Mary," and A youth of fancy riotous, written about thirty years later, is "The Light I'll offer only what I can, of the Vision." In these two novels the Catholic And ask you, Mary, pray for us. spirit of the writer is at its best, and the reader will be quite at loss to know which to admire Christian Reid and Her Work. the more. BY BROTHER ALPHONSUS, C. S. C. Among the novels of this author which have been published by secular firms are "The Man N the 26th of March, 1920, Christian of the Family," "The Chase of an Heiress," Reid, the well-known Catholic novelist, and "Princess Nadine." Of these the first- passed to her reward. And great must named is the best. It is a story of Southern life, the reward be, for truly was she an with which the author was most familiar, and apostle of the pen. During the fifty years, from within its pages the reader finds some of the 1870 to 1920, her pen was never idle, and volume most beautiful pictures in modem literature. after volume of Catholic fiction delighted a The glow of idealism is found here in its most host of admiring readers. One magazine in genuine form, and the characters and situations particular, the Ave Maria, was privileged to of the story are in every way admirable. publish most of her stories as serials; and the In the matter of plot Christian Reid may not readers of Our Lady's Magazine always looked satisfy the reader of the "best-sellers." But forward to a new novel from Christian Reid as while her plots do not grip the reader so in­ the "treat" of the year. Indeed it is not too tensely, still the delineation of her characters much to say, that this favorite author has held and the ideal pictures she paints for us more a unique place in American Catholic literatiu"e. than atone for any lack of strangeness in the The following is a list of the more important complications of her novels. After all, the most of Christian Reid's novels: "A Child of Mary," essential thing in a novel is not necessarily the Philip's Restitution," "Vera's Charge," "The plot, but rather the truthful portrayal of human Wargrave Trust," "A Daughter of the Sierra," life, either realistically or ideally. "The Man of the Family," "A Far Away "The Coin of Sacrifice" is probably Christian Princess," "The Secret Bequest," "The Light Reid's best short-story. Her theme is divorce. of the Vision," "The Coin of Sacrifice," "The The teaching of the Catholic Church on this 450 ^&5e Nocre domeSdiokwdcr all-important subject is presented in the most ferred on her the Laetare Medal in the year forcible way through the dialogue and action 1909. of this truly artistic story. "The Coin of The character of Mrs. Tiemaii was a truly Sacrifice" is an example of the possibilities that lovable one. Extremely modest and gracious, lie before a gifted author who chooses a religious she always tried to keep herself in the back­ theme. It is very regrettable that the masters ground, content to do good without ostentation. of the short-story have not discovered the She valued duly the best thingsin life—art, moral- artistic value of the spiritual element in the ity^and religion—and she strove by voice and pen setting and construction of brief fiction. The to inculcate right principles into the lives of novelists have been more conscious of the others. Such a life cannot be soon forgotten. advantages of a religious atmosphere. Such Beautiful though her books are, her own classics as "Ben-Hur," by Wallace, and "Quo character was more charming than any of those Vadis," by Sienkiewicz, are deeply spiritual her pen has created. It is to be hoped that in their setting and development. some one well qualified for the task may provide Within her long literary career. Christian us with an adequate biography of this noble Reid published in all thirty-nine novels. It Christian woman. is interesting to note that most of these stones are now no longer obtainable from various Mariechen. publishers. This fact leads us to inquire into the longevity of her productions.
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