i ; --í w* lip t • ^p» FTA PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Founded in 1SU by Rev. Michael O'Connor, First Bishop oj Pittsburgh Diocese

PITTSBURGH, FEBRUARY 5, 19IS No. S _ VANNUTELLI, PROTECTOR WILL CELEBRATE LADIES' MINSTREL MANY YOUNG LADIES TAKE VOWS FRHOLY CHILDHOOD, SECOND TIME FIRST MASS IN FOR WEST END ON IN ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS P OPENS A SACRED DOOR IN ROME McKEES ROCKS FEBRUARY 16-17 AT MT.ALVERN1A CONVENT • Cardinal in Autograph Letter to Monsignor Stadel- Father Leonard Barthélémy, of That St. James Murium I'luh to Give Col- gays He Had Much Happiness in Historic Event. Town, to Celehrate First Holy orful Entertainment, Including Rt. Rev. Bishop Hugh C. Boyle Officiates — Names of Those Sacrifice in St. Mary Church Sun- Song Revue and Oriental Fantasy Who Give Lives to Religion—Priests Who Assisted in the & Greetings to American Associates day Ceremonies The St. James Miriam Club will , the jubilee year the church of St. Mary Major. This is a unique (Special to The Catholic) event in history and brought much present a benefit Song Review and her| store-house of spiritual Ladies' Minstrel in St. James School The feast of the Purification, Feb- nas. The ceremonies of the recep •Rife is symbolically indi- comfort to my soul. McKEES ROCKS, Pa., Feb. 4.— ruary 2, was a day of great joy and Rev. Leonard: Barthélémy, C.P., who Hall, South Main ami Mill streets, tion were solemn and impressive. y «o i •y the ceremonial of opening "I am now a Cardinal going on West End, Monday and Tuesday festi vity at Mount Alvernia. Dur- The beautiful chapel was filled to its a Sancta in Rome. All thirty-six years. And I have served was ordained last Sunday, February ing Holy Mass at 6 a. m., eight no- 1, at the Passionist Monastery, St evenings, February 16 and 17. In utmost capacity. Solemn Benedie- know that the Pope him- the Church during four Pontificates addition, assisted by members of the vices pronounced their temporary tion with the Blessed Sacrament wa» Oft iH* opens the Sacred Door God be praised and thanked for His Paul, Kansas, by the Rt. Rev'. Au- vows. Reverend Father Dominic, gust J. Schwertner, Bishop of Wich- choir, they are preparing a one-act given by the Right Reverend Bishop peer's. But besides Saint peat mercies to me. A thousand sketch, an oriental fantasy, which O.M.Cap., celebrated Mass and re- assisted by Reverend Father« three other churches of blessings on you. May God preserve ita, will celebrate his first solemn ceived the vows ctf the following no- Mass in St. Mary's church next Sun- will close the program each even- Schramm and Guenther. l'h»»e a Sacred Door; they are your health and forces for many ing. vices: milk basilicas of St. Mary years, and may the sacred bond of day at 9 o'clock. The names of the postulants that "»Pu Mr. John T. McDonough, the choir Sister M. Viola Leininger, St. Jo- were invested in the habit are: lifM j. gjjnt John Lateran and Saint friendship and prayer between us He will be assisted by Father Leo seph's Church, Mt. Oliver, Pa.; Sis- Uotride tl» Wall, grow ever deeper and stronger." Meyer, as deacon, and Father director, is in charge, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Bachrnann. In re- Mrs. Ray R. McBride, and the min- ter M. Hilary Green, St Wendelin's ligion, Sister M. Edna, St. Joseph's gaped Doors of the latter Vincent Vannutelli was born at George Baumer, as sub-deacon. Fa- Church, Carbon Center, Butler, Pa.; t tie not opened by the Holy ther D. J. O'Shea will be archpriest. strel is under the supervision of Mr. Church, Mt. Oliver, Pa.; Miss Ceci- Genazzano, December 5, 1836. His D. Coll ins. Mr. T. Kidney is prepar- Sister M. Rose Ann Gruber, St. lia Lofink. In religion—Sister M. i person, but by a delegate. studies were made at the Gregorian The sermon will be delivered by Wendelin's Church, Carrick, Pa.; M»] Father Charles Deasy. A number of ing the stage. Laura, St. Cyril's Church, N. S., Vincent Vannutelli, the University and the Vatican Semi- Miss Ella G. Maloney, chairman of Sister M. McChantal Staud, St. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Misr Ludmilla Ja- Sacred College, was this nary.. Ever since 1863 he has been other priests will be in attendance. The rehearsals are being held reg- George's Church, S. S., Pittsburgh, lof the : Preceding the solemn Mass there the Sacred Heart High School Pop- ularly and bear promise for an even- lovecky. In religion—Sister M. Sa- ivej rjlfiptr' to open the Door of in the service of the Church. He ularity Contest, to be held in con- Pa.; Sister M. Julene Ganther, St. lesia, St. Augustine's Church, Pitts- i giry Major. His Eminence was consecrated archbishop of Sardi will be a procession from the rec- ing of wholesome entertainment. George's Church, S. S., Pittsburgh, rhu tory to the church. The church nection with the Sacred Heart The Miriam Club, a new address burgh, Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Kuzsma. ukjwtni for the same function in 1880. After which he served as Church bazaar, to be the attraction Pa.; Sister M. Winefride Feldmeier, In religion—Sister M. Rosaline, Sa- :hat i immortal Leo XIII, twenty- committee ami the school children for a long established society, is a St. Peter's (Church, S. S., Pittsburgh, Apostolic Delegate to Constantino- will take part in the procession. in Motor Square Garden, February social organization composed of the cred Heart Church, Sagamore, Pa.; is ago. No other Cardinal ple, Nuncio to Brazil, extra-ordinary 16 and 17 Pa.; Sister M. Srmelinda Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Seitnyer. In relig- t to have served twice in this Father Leonard was born in Mc- young ladies of St. James Parish, St. Peter's Church, S. S., Pittsburgh, ambassidor to Russia for the crown- whose object is recreation; to be ion—Sister M. Emmerentia, Sacred ing of Nicholas II, Nuncio to Lisbon. Kees Rocks. December 29, 1896, and Pa.; Sister M. Apollonia Becker, St. Heart Church Sagamore, Pa.; Miss was baptized in St. Mary's by the happy and to play after they have Catherine's Church, Leechburg, Pa. ¡g on this event, in an Created cardinal and reserved in worked and prayed. Loretta Wehrie. In religion—Sister letter of January 7, 1925, petto December 30, 1889, proclaimed late Father Adam Tonner. He is a St. George Players M. Kathleen, St Michael's Church, to Msgr. Stadelman, C.S. June 23, 1890, by Leo XIII. Prefect son of the deceased Peter Barthél- At 2 p. m. a reception ceremony S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Fran- National Director of the Holy of the Dateria and Ceremonial Con- émy. His mother, Catherine Barth- To Present Drama took place at which the Right Rev- ces Fuchs. In religion—Sister M. \ the Cardinal says: gregation. élémy, resides at 1116 Church ave- Holy Cross Plans erend Bishop officiated, assisted by Floretta, St Augustine's Chard), nue, McKees Rocks. John Barthél- Reverend Father Greiner and Father Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mercedes jear and esteemed Monsig- In 1904 he represented Pope Pius émy, as he was then known, at- on Three Nights Entertainment on Dominic, O.M.Cap. An impressive The occasion is suitable to re- X at the consecration of the cathe- and leoquent sermon was delivered Freund. In religion—Sister M. it you heartiest vows for a dral of Armagh; in 1906 he presided tended the parochial school at Sheri- Claudia,. St Augustin's Church, dan. Later, feeling the call to the "It Pays To Advertise," to be Staged by the Reverend Father Sigmund, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mary Cather- i New Year, for you per- at the Eucharistic Congress, 'Bel- religious life, he entered the House February the 18th O.M.Cap. There were also present _ well as for the cause you gium; in 1908, that of London; and by St. George Dramatic Associa- ine Meiser. In religion—Sister M. of Studies of the Passionist Fathers tion, February 16, 17 and 18 in the sanctuary Very Reverend Fa- Adela, St George's Church, Pitts- mlamly and with so much in 1910, that of Montreal. By virtue of the Holy Cross, at Mt. Adams, Many Fine Attractions for Grand thers Henry and Philip, O.M.Cap.; I mot to tell you that I of his Deanship he presided over the burgh, Pa.; Miss Hedwig Mandia- near Cincinnati. His novitiate was The St. George Literary and Dra- Euchre and Reception to be Given Reverend Father Wendeiin, C.P.; kas. In religion—Sister Margaret . gnat happiness of opening last conclave and the consecration of made at the Sacred Heart Retreat at Reverend Father Olfen, C.S.S(>.; Mould time the Porta Sancta our present Holy Father, Pius XI. matic Association, an organization tin Turner Hall, South Side Mary, St Bartholomew's Church, Louisville, Ky. After completing his of St. George's Church, Allentown, Reverend Fathers Guenther, (Continued on Page 8) course of philosophy at- Norwood Pittsburgh, are now in the midst of What promises to be the most at- Schramm, Greiner, Leger and Kaze- Park, Chicago, he Began the study vast preparations for a play and en- tractive social affair offered to the of theology at St. Paul, Kansas, tertainment to be given Monday, people of the South Side will be the OF Catholic Women to where he was ordained last Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, morning by Bishop Schwertner. "grand euchre party and reception" "Calm Rest" Benefit MOHAIR SUITE IS iene MOCESE WILL Make By-Laws for February 16, 17 and 18, for the ben- of Holy Cross Sodality in Schiller's Father Leonard belongs to the efit of the new school fund. Each Hall, Twenty-sixth and Jane streets, Western Province of the Passionist man of the organization has "put his Wednesday evening, February 18. At William Penn by THE BIG PRIZE AT HOLD MEETING The Business Club Fathers. shoulder to the wheel" in order to Overflow accommodations have .•o* |1 make this coming affair the biggest been arranged by Professor Rigot to St. Patrick Parish ST. WENDELIN'S i and most unioue ever held by the Coaf trence Will Gather Pittsburgh Council of Catholic Wo- club. draw a record attendance at the hall. | ISyaad Hall Next Sunday The men Will Also Adopt Constitution Jubilee Dance of This hall, which is a very comfort- Ladies' Aid Society Giving Big Sup- Overstuffed Parlor Set Worth $350 Some of the members of the or- at Meeting February 9 able and commodious place, has just port to Dance and Card Party for to be Prize at Bazaar in Cariick, naifct'fellm Court Pittsburgh ganization, dissatisfied with the usual been remodeled and Professor Rigot February 10 February 10, 11 and 12 akte mode of between-act entertainment, assures all the patrons of an exceed- f"^f Ife Rttaburgh local conference of The meeting for the adoption of have planned a surprise which will ingly enjoyable evening of rausio, The willing workers of the Ladies' Next Tuesday, Wednesday and h jfitCatholk Students' Mission Cru- constitution and by-laws of the P. On February 18 be something new and original and sociability, dancing and card games. Aid Society of Old St. Patrick's par- Thursday,evenings, February 10, 11 --fillfiDhfildits general meeting at C. C. W. Business and Professional yet ai the same time something A special feature of the evening ish, Liberty avenue, Pittsburgh, have and 12, St Wendelin's School Hall, jpt Hall next Sunday afternoon Women's Club will be held at the Names of the Chairmen and Com- which is bound to please every at- will be the appearance of a galaxy far advanced the fine plans for the Custer avenue, Carrick, will be filled " •'dock. A large attendance Council House, 5216 Penn avenue, mittees for Anniversary Celebra- tendant of the play whether old or of nine of the cleverest and most tal- big benefit dance and card party to with surprises, when St. Wenddih'a |M Crusaders is expected, Monday evening, February 9, at 8:30 tion in Fort Pitt Hotel young. ented caterers of the city whose be given in William Penn Hotel, parish will hold its grand bazaar and meeting will be short o'clock. The play, "It Pays To Advertise," services have been engaged by spe- February 10. The proceeds will go entertainment 3y following, Miss Those wishing to come in as char- The tenth anniversary dance and is a farce, but unlike rl^iny plays of cial request and who will entertain towards that fund out of which this The feature of the bazaar will be Of Seton Hill College ter members should attend this card party of Court Pittsburgh in its kind, it can boast of an interest- the young social set with the most parish will send children of "The the giving away of a $350 over- a talk on the "Negro meeting. A permanent organization Fort Pitt Hotel, February 18, will ing plot which at times becomes so recent syncopations and pedal vaga- Strip," a district not far removed stuffed mohair parlor suite as a fjbe work that has been will be effected and plans outlined be greatly enjoyed and will also be funny that one just must give vent ries of the ball room. from the parish of Father James prize. The suite has been on display the great need for more for future meetings. the source of an abundance of pleas- to the risible side of one's nature. The hall will be decorated with Renshaw Cox, rector of Old St. in one of the local store windows and Edward A. Richard, of St. A class in interior home decora- ant memories. Samuel French, from whom permis- Japanese lanterns and beautiful Patrick's, to summer vacations at has excited no little admiration and Seminary, will talk on tion is scheduled for Tuesday after- Miss Dorothy Bretsnider, vice sion was ' obtained to produce the streamers. Invitations have been Calm Rest, a delightful spot where favorable comment werk in general. noon, February 10, at 2 p. m. at the grand regent of the Court, is gen- play says of it: "The lines and sit- sent out to former residents of Holy the little folk of the poor have their On all three evenings there will be " A. Malloy, C.S.Sp., Council House, 5216 Penn avenue. eral chairman, assisted by the fol- uations of 'It Pays To Advertise' are Cross parish and a general invita- vacation outings. plenty of amusements by talented ef the conference, and The class will cover a ten-week pe- such that one may laugh heartily tion is extended to all fiends of the performers to help the guests and riod and will be under the direction lowing committees: and not feel that one's intelligence Patrons and patronesses up to the for this district, left Cards, in charge of Mrs. Nell parish to join in the evening of so- hour The Catholic goes to press are: patrons forget worries and give for Cincinnati to attend a of Miss Kathleen McGraw. has been insulted; and moreover the many an occasion for a good laugh. Ryan; prizes, Mrs. Nan Jennings, spirit of fun is clean and whole- cial pleasure. Earl J. Cox, Charles Rice, Mat- '«f the National Execu- The course will include a series of Miss Agr.es Stafford, assisted by This noteworthy event and pre- thew A. Benner, John J. McCabe, If any have a jaded appetite the wo- and Field Secretaries at lectures dealing with architectural some." It ran in New York for men of the parish will set before Mrs. Margaret Heyl, Mrs. Elizabeth many, many months. Lenten dance is being sponsored and Jr., James Riley, Charles Riley, John Castle. He will, how- styles, period furniture, color har- Montague, Mrs. Adeline Maund, Mrs. promoted by the Young Ladies' So- McDonald, John Breen, Joseph them delicious delicacies that will back in time to preside at mony, and the application of good Clara Garrison, Mrs. Ella Wolfe, The cast of the play is indeed dality with the Ladies' Aid Society Kane, Joseph Hagan, Charles Gal- surely excite an irresistable relish design principles in rugs, wall cov- among the best on the Hill Top, and of the. Holy Cross church, South for the good food served. erings and hangings. Working plans j Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, Misses Marie lagher, John Malone, Dennis Shields. Reiling, Margaret Lissman, Hilda every member is doing what can be Side. The following is a list of those Mrs. M. Benner, Miss O'Mally, The young ladies of the parish for various types of rooms will be done to make the play a great suc- have produced effects in home-made made. Shannon, Mabel Ryan, Marcella who are engaged in making this af- Mrs. Sorce, Mrs. Canney. Mrs. Wil- , n of Cecilia Franz, Lillian Crawford, Helen and cess. All the players are well suited fair a pronounced success: Euchre liam Cooney, Mrs. J. McCabe, Mrs. 6andy that are not only most tempt- Those wishing to take advantage Henrietta Mackin, Lillian Crawford, to their respective parts. Miss Mil- committee, Mrs. John Kombauer, O'Keefe, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Quin- ing and appetizing, but even artis- lud Party at the of this course should send in their Mary Daughertv, Florence and Mary dred Schneider will take the leading chairlady; aides, John Kornbauer, lan, Mrs. Bittner, Mrs. Coll, Mr. tic. An added attraction to their names at once. Misklow, Marv Donahue, Emma female role and with her are two Joseph Kane, Charles Brennan, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Stack, booth will be the giving away of Swaska, Mildred Doyle, Stella Reel, other young ladies who are by no Britt, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Denk, Pau- Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Donweck, beautiful floor lamps. Council House VALENTINE PARTY AT Margaret Duffy, Letty Sheridan. means of inferior ability. The prin-' line Rafolsky, Margaret Barclay, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Emma Dwver, Mrs. "If your tastes turn to embroid- THE COUNCIL HOUSE cipals among the men will include Marie Flynn, Margaret Hogan, Mar ery, or fancy needle work of any Reception, Miss Mary Lorine names which many of the St. George Hagan, John Breen, Mrs. Shoen- O'Hagan, assisted by Mrs. Holmes, garet Carlin, Ellen and Catherine berger, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. kind, you will find a large display party and dance will be Arrangements are under way for Literary and Dramatic patrons will and variety at the women's fancy ffte Daughters of Cecilia on Mrs. Zieful, Mrs. Mitzie Sullivan, remember with delight. They are as Healey and Mildred Holland. Hanlon, Mrs. Obermeier, Mrs. a delightful Valentine card party to Mrs. Marie Hartung, Mrs. Rose Reception committee, Joseph Coog, Geary, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Shields,! booth," said a committeeman. "The «wening, February 10, at be held at the Council House, 5216 follows: Messrs. William Fries, novelty booth will have many dif- goarters of Pittsburgh O'Donhell, Miss Helen Quatchalk, Sylvester Knoll, Fred Gallas, Frank Thomas Murphy, Gabriel Murphy, Miss Cunningham, Miss Sweeney, Penn avenue, Saturday afternoon, Agnes Cunningham, Elizabeth Mc- Mildred Benner, Hannah McCarthy, ferent kinds of useful and ornamen- Catholic Women, 5216 February 14, 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Ann Flatley, Nora B. King, Julia Welker, Walter Froelich, Al Binder, tal articles. Besides prize bowling we, for the benefit of the Steinwav, Marie Hall, Marie Doyle, Joseph Nee and John Farkas. Carthy, R. Steinhart, Mary and Bernice Carracia, Catherine Malone, T. There will be euchre, Bridge, "500" and euchre will be Claire Connolly,- Mrs. K. Drumm, Eleanore Denk, Mary Larimer, Cath- P. A. McCusker, Earl J. Cox, Joseph there will be other amusements of JpWfaf. Music will be played and there will be Valenine Mrs. Helen Gehring, Nell Burke; erin Murphy and Anna Smith. Davis, Daniel P. McNamara, Michael interest to the men. Take cars 53 members of Duquesne favors for' all the guests as well as Gertrude Fahey, Helen Rowan, Check room committee, Mrs. Gruber, John Gallagher, J. Herbert or 54 to Church avenue, and busses Orchestra. prizes for the winners. Helen Flatley, Helen Crawford, St. Mary Lyceum Redely, Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Clara Angel, Patrick A. McCusker, John will bring you to the hall." gW&al chairlady, Miss Grace The committee in charge will be Stella Fournier; programs and fa- McC." McCrea, Stella and Mae Mc- Quinlan, Ruth Kim, Edna Renner, m* named the following Mrs. W. J. Tanney, Mrs. H. M. Böi- vors, Miss Margaret Kelley, assisted Minstrel Show and Carthy, Margaret Lowery, Stella Margaret Carr, Catherine Hickey, DIES AFTER LEADING ¿•JJMe assist at this recep- ger and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald» All by Garnett Bretsnider, Mary Lerg- McNamara, Helen and Mildred Nes- Gertrude Sweeney, Mary McNamara, MEN AT CHURCH FIRE Misses Marie Con- members and friends will be wel- enmiller, Mary Reilly, Betty Cox, Dance, Feb. 23-24 tor and Catherine Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dobbins, Mrs. ¿fwwi Cogswell, Katherine come. Margaret Connors, Betty Rau, Betty Refreshment committee, Mrs. Annie Alcorn. (By N. C. W. C. to Th* Pitt»bur*h Catholic) «» Anna Hubert; social Shea, Margaret Magee, Mary Con- Will Be Melange of Melody and Flynn, chairlady; aides, Ethel Far- Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. El- CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Fire Marshal Misses Madeline Cogs- CARDINAL FRUHWIRTH'S lin, Mary Wacker, Irma Gutheral, rel Mary Connors, Mrs. Poole, Cath- ward Egan, Mrs. George Kramer, Edward J. Buckley is dead as a re- APPOINTMENT PLEASES Mirth—Societies Join to Make Af- sult of his efforts fighting the file »Md Mildred Kraus. May Gertrude McGinnis. Isabel Cava- fair Success erine Cleichner, Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. C. Ricker, Mrs. Frank Rey- f J™» Irvine, Rose Marie naugh, Marie Shea, Jean McCarthy, Catherine Kelly, Emily Maughan, nolds, .Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. which practically destroyed St '«w Frances Zezert; miscel- COLOGNE, Jan. 21.—There has Helen Corcoran, Martha Gould, Sa- Francis de Sales Church here laat Mercedes Higgins, Estella McCart- The St. Mary's Lyceum, assisted William Davis, Mrs. James Conlon, [JjT?. Lawton, Evelyn been general rejoicing in Germany ney. die McNally, Lucille Larimer, Mary Mrs. Sylvia Moran, Mrs. Florence week. Mr. Buckley, although ill at 1 at the announcement of the appoint- by the choir and young ladies of St. the time, led his men to the fire and Alice Buxton, Music, Miss Matilda Liebman, and Jakoo, Mary Frederick, Mrs. Carl- Ziefel, Mrs. E. F. Lenz, Mrs. A. Dap- "oal committee promise ment of Cardinal Fruhwirth, a Ger- Mary's, will stage a mammoth min- ton and Mrs. Hogam. per,. Mrs. A. V. Werling, Mrs. J. D. it is thought that the smoke which ¿eww two dollars worth of man, as Poenitentiarius. Cardinal invitations, Miss Camille Reynolds. strel show and song and dance revue «r flfty cents. Fruhwirth was Papal Nuncio at Invitations can be secured from Miss at St. Mary's School Hall on Mon- Wilson, Mrs. P. J. Kenny, Mrs.' ll J aggravated a stomach troubte fron Munich before Msgr. Pacelli. Reynolds by calling Carrick 2224. day and Tuesday, February 23 and Irish Catholic Rogerson, Mrs. Mary Marcy, Mrs. which he had been suffering, brougM The following Knights of Colum- 24, at 8:15 p. m. The show will be (Continued on Page 8) | death. »-. a " •»mm«iii<.ii>i>ww,w,w>,>», bus have promised to assist the la- a veritable melange of melody, mirth Truth Society To dies of the Court on this occasion: and dance. Reserved seats will be rani Orphan Asylum Makes Lauis F. Cook, Charles Doyle, John night's performance. "Call 1761 Be Reorganized "Popular Class Contest" to be Engaging J. O'Donnell, Maurice Martin, Dick on sale from Tuesday, February 10, Noels, Dan McCaffrey, Adrian F. at John J. Bauer's store, 726 E. Ohio (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) Feature of the Big Sacred Heart Bazaar Annual Report for 1924 Showing Sanderbeck, Paul P. O'Brvan, Jos. street. Extraordinary efforts are DUBLIN, Jan. 27.—This year the P. Gearing, Francis C. Myers, John being made by the management and Catholic Truth Society of Ireland Great Value of the Institution McShane, Jr., Leo A. Riordan, Wm. the young performers, a cast of 75, undertakes a big scheme of reorgan- Priests of Parish Adopt New and Interesting Method For As- A. Ryan, Wm. J. Dougherty, M. F. to make this dramatic production the ization. . The aim of the society is ¿fwjte Were $250,426 and Grand Total Expenditures Hippert, '"Doc" Jennings, George most pretentious ever staged by the to establish a branch in every par- sisting Various Classes in All Arrangements Ska»!.Details of the Report — Board of Managers Kim, Walter McCreevy, Wm. F. Gar- St. Mary's Young People. ish in the country. Starting in the rison. "Appreciation of these efforts and large towns, it is estimated that the Miss Ella G. Maloney is chairman Mrs. D. J. Cullinan, tbe Missee ^^ Benefactors, Press and People For Generous Sup- also of the fact that the staging of rural parishes will be reached within of the "Popular Class Contest" to Marv and Catherine Cullinan, Mrs. SAME BUILDING USED Edward M. Diebold, Mrs. Carlton Encouragement a show of this class envolves neces- a year, and that the entire plan of be carried on by the students of Sa- Strong, Mrs. William C. Riley and BY PROTESTANTS AND sarily a considerable expense can reorganization will be complete in cred Heart High School in connec- CATHOLICS AS CHURCH Mrs. M. F. McNulty. hmmI best be shown on the part of the St. two years. tion with the Sacred Heart Church In order to further stimulate the r»£Sl*—f Managers o-*f "S" t * Dj. Norman C. Miller, resident Mary's parishioners by a large and bazaar to be held in Motor Square interest in the "Popular Class Con- Um at their (By N. C. W. C. to The Plttiburgh Cmtholic) generous patronage. Therefore, re- RELATION OF PRIEST - Ä ', tha an- physician, is at present doing spe- Garden, Monday and Tuesday even- test," each one of the clergy of Sa- *? Chancery KEYSTONE,, NEB., Jan. 24.— member the dates, make your reser- TO FAMILY OUTLINED cred Heart Chuwh will sponsor a wry favorable cial work in Europe. Dr. Leo D. Both Catholic and Protestant ser- vations early, so that capacity ings, February 16 and 17, for the O'Donnell, acting resident, states benefit of the new Sacred Heart class as follows: Rev. Carl H. 1»- apartments of thNei «r: oí vices are held in the same little houses will be assured for both PARIS, Jan. 30.—The Association morest, assigned to the Seniors; health work for the that the record of the Asylum church here. At one end of the night's performance. "Call 1761 of Christian Marriage will publish Church. Rev. Victor Kennedy to the Junior*; TL«™""I shown) particularl«—y—i. y for the past year is exceptionally building is the Catholic altar, while Cedar," said a committeeman last Miss Maloney h^s selected the fol- jfflgfe the entire year every two months, beginning in Jan- Rev. J. R Mulvehill to the Sopho- good for so large a gtoup of chil- the . opposite end is arranged for night. uary, a new bulletin called "The lowing as her aides: Mrs. Albert S. mores, and Rev. T. F. Coakley to the ffl^oUdeathinthe dren from so many different sources, Protestant services. Priest and the Family." It is in- Beymer, Mrs. Rudolph J. Henne, W a minimum amount most of whom have battled with Miss Gertrude R. McCaffrey, Mrs. " Freshiee." great physical disadvantages before CARD. BERTRAM URGES tended especially for pastors and From the enthusiasm and interMt LIBERAL PRAYER PLAN SUPPORT OF MISSIONS vicars as well as directors of organi- M. K. McMullin, Mrs. Irene A. Mc- 1 5jg Afldren admitted, entering the orphanage. He further zations. It will discuss all questions Kim, Mrs. William A. Heyl, Mrs. already manifested J^. P^ *™ fWPM to their relatives points out the significant fact that (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) Frank P. Patterson, Mrs. J. Frank of Sacred Heart Church, this stand« most of the difficulties encountered COLOGNE, Jan. 27.—An urgent pertaining to the role of the priest wwnes. This left LANSING, Mich., Jan 29.—The plea that all German Catholics sup- in the uplift of the family, training McKenna, Mrs. William B. McKenna, out in promise aatiwi mort 832 children on have been with children newly ad- Michigan State Senate, opening its port the missions was made by Car- of the young for family life, prepa- Mrs. Joseph A. Beck, Mrs. J. P. ful affair of »WMU g* ar« under way mitted to the institution. session here, has passed a resolution dinal Bertram, Prince-Bishop of ration for marriage, instruction con- Clancey, Mrs. Bartley J. Mullen, church, and much craHt is dueto»» waaereaaethfa Doctors Miller and O'Donnell sub- providing that the opening prayers Breslau, at the general assembly of cerning morality, conjugal ethics, Mr». William J. Barton, Mrs. Ed- general chairman, Frank P- f. daring the mit the following report of work at its sittings shall be said by min- the St. Francis Xavier Union in family education, family uturgy, the war<¥ C. Byrnes, Mrs. Robert M. son/ who is arranging aHtte com- (Continued on Pag* 8) isters of the various faiths. lUeslau. family movement, etc. Morris, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, mittee« and the various booths. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC THURSDAY, wears a Roman collar he has no capacity for business. There is a St Martin Sodality ORTHODOX! story told of a distinguished cleric who drove such a shrewd bargain with Weekly Calendar a well-known business firm that the firm's representative offered him a Valentine Party to TO DISCUSSI Witt ^ittööurgfj Catfjolic lucrative post, suggesting that such conspicuous commercial ability was ,By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) ESTABLISHED IN 1R44 lost in the Church. Friday, Feb. 6.—St. Dorothy, vir- be Held February 12 WITH BY SICHT BSV. MICHAEL O'CONNOR. D.D.. FIRST BISHOP OP PITTSBURGH Were it not for his business-like methods many a priest would not gin and martyr, was celebrated at Caesarea, her native city, for her PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY be able to balance his budget, and many of our flourishing instituitons are West End Parish to Have Bright Ecumenical Condi THE CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY angelic virtue. Her parents are Matter at MeeMag due to clerical enterprise. This reminds of the priest who decided to thought to have suffered martyrdom Entertainment in Odd Fellow» OPnCK. BOOM Ml B«il Phan» IS»: Caort S3» 8BCOND AVENUE Hall—Miss Sophia Wolf, Chair- Held in Jerusalem PAUL C. DUNLEVY. Prmident and Trewiur»r preach a mission in his own parish. The story goes that he preached under Diocletian and she herself was FRANCIS P. SMITH. Editor ALOYSIUS COLL. AaaoeUte Editor called before the Governor Sapricius man ɧPâtft with such zeal, and made the collection with such assiduity that at the and ordered to abjure the Faith. By Dr. Fretfsrfc I TERMS IN ADVANCE end of a fortnight there was not a mortal sin or a greenback in the parish. When she refused she was subjected St. Martin's Sodality of the West Vienna Correspondit 'iBB 1 copy by Mail, per year $2.00 1 ropy by mail, for aix month«—$1.00 to fearful tortures and finally killed. End will hoW a "Valentine Party" News Stnià^ llfli capr .05 Forfijn aubaeription, by mail S.frO Saturday, Feb. 7.—St. Romuald, Thursday evening, February 12, in VIENNA, Jan. jjg Canada Subscription f3 00 NOBODY can object to wealth wisely used. Its beneficent influence, the Odd Fellow's Hall, Steuben arc its powers for the development of a country, its means for enriching the Abbot, was the son of a nobleman of union with the AngUàiif En tared at Poeto««, Pittaburch, Pa., aa Second Cla Matter. Ravenna named Sergius. He founded street and Wabash avenue-, West be the prime topic for jf masses through a wise distribution, all make it the great essential for many monasteries, the chief of End, Pittsburgh, for members only. thé Ecumenical Counefl PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 the world's progress. In mart and trade, mines and manufactures, in which was at Camaldoli, where he Miss Sophia Wolf has been ap- pointed chairman, and will be as- thodox Pravo-Slav Qn the homes and hovels, the farms and factories, it makes, more than any built a church surrounded by a num- to meet in Jerusalem ber of separate cells for the solitaries sisted by the following aids: Miss other thing in life, for the contentment and happiness of the people, Gertrude Fournier, Miss Rose Fauth, suntide. The PravruifaT* Bishop Boyle Commends who lived under his rule. He died, are those Orthodox bo<#wi taken as a whole. In the same ratio the abuse of that wealth, either in its as he had foretold twenty years be- Miss Florence Lucot, Miss Margaret 7 Lissman, Miss Louise Hess, Miss the ancient Slavic f ^^™ "The Pittsburgh Catholic" use or in its display, will work immeasurably greater injury to a country fore, alone in his monastery of Cal rituals. Castro on the 19th of June, 1027. Marie Riehter and Miss Coletta and its people than the proper use of it can bring them. Beck. The Serbian Pravo-Sart, :o: Sunday, Feb. 15.—Sts. Faustinus Bishop's House, and Jovita, martyrs, were brothers, The committee in charge promises to the present, had held l«| The Bditor, Pittsburgh, July 8, 1921. PUBLIC corruption is only another form of, private dishonesty. a very enjoyable evening. Refresh- ing the ecumenical coaadh nobly born, and zealous professors in the Servian town of NI» The Pittsburgh Catholic, Men turn place and power to their own selfish ends and to their own per- of the Christian religion which they ments will be served, games will be Pittsburgh, Pa. played and prizes will be awarded acquiesced to the prop2- sonal aggrandizement. The sense of the high responsibilitity, and the preached without fear in. their native Dear Sir:— city of Brescia, while the bishop of the winners. In addition to this, a the meeting in JerusaJMttT I do only scant justice to Catholic Journalism in this Diocese, recognition of duties and obligations, inspired by a lively conscience, that city was in hiding during the special prize will l>e given. Deco- recent synodical meeting fat vkeq, following the example of my predecessors in the See of irrespective of statute law, will, in most instances, prevent the recreancy rations will be carried out in accord- however, the Serbs ma£ persecution. The zeal of the broth- ion to send delegates to g Pittsburgh, I appoint THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC an official of a public officer to a public trust. It was an old Gregian statesman who ers excited the heathens against ance with the occasion. diocesan organ, and commend it to priests and to the people as a them. They were apprehended by A bowling party will be held by lem meeting conditional i reliable Journal of Catholic thought and opinion. I trust that by said: "Not stones, nor wood, nor the act of artisans mike a state, but Julian, a heathen lord, and the Em- the Sodality in the Knights of Co- ognition of the Rusaias their encouragement and support it will grow in influence, and where real men are, honest men, true men—there are its cities and walls." peror Adrian, who was passing lumbus Bowling Alleys, 237 Fourth Tykon as the only qaaKI become, increasingly, a power for justice, for righteousness, and through the city, ordered them to be avenue, Friday evening, February sentative of the Orthoda* 20, from 8 until 10 o'clock. Any Russia, and upon Tykotffc for the advancement of the Kingdom of God in this world. NO MATTER what may be the law, unless the agency or the instru- beheaded. tion in the Council. I Sincerely yours in Christ, member caring to join this party is mentality through which that law is made or asserted, and by which Monday, Feb. 16.—St. Onesimus, invited to register with the prefect There is a strong •b HUGH C. BOYLE, a Phrygian by birth, became a slave Miss Stella Fournier, Walnut 1371-R. Bishop of Pittsburgh. rights are protected and wrongs are vindicated, is free from vice then to Philemon, a prominent person in tween the Czecho-Skr much of its force is spent ineffectively. Colossae. He robbed his master and tional Church and the fled to Rome where he met St Paul, thodox bodv. t :o: "Tin Plate King" There is little doubt that then in prison. St. Paul converted THE inspiration of public benevolence comes not from any law, but him and sent him back to his mas- Supported Catholic tional Church in Czech) The Faith from the spirit of religion which dictates that those who are handicapped ter with a letter of recommendation. doomed to disintegrate •JI'HERE is much talk of what is called "Our Common Christianity." In in the struggle for existence shall not suffer to feel the pangs of want. Philomen pardoned Onesimus and Church at Irvington nificance. I>ast year, iti af| sent him to St. Paul whom he served had dwindled to 526,321 these days of religious compromise we often light upon terms and faithfully. St. Onesimus was mar- (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) phrases which, upon examination, turn oat to be little else than shams tyred in the year 95 under the Em- ENROLL IN flit CUI and fallacies. One such term is "Our Common Christianity." Now, the peror Domitian. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—It is little in general, and the Jesuits in par- known that Daniel Reid, called the (By N. C. W. C. to The PHtat«*$ term Christianity is a loose and nebulous one. It may denote, and often ticular, that finds its way into the so- Tuesday, Feb. 17.—St. Flavian, "tin plate king" and one of the in- does denote, nothing more than 9 floating mass of opinion, or the tenets called high class magazines of our was Patriarch of Constantinople in dustrial powers of the country, WASHINGTON, Feb. t. 447. His courageous condemnation Archbishops, seven Buhiggji of a school of human thought. It does not denote an organized body of TABLOIDS own day. whose tragic life ended recently, was (By T. A. T.) of the Eutychian heresy which was for many years the friend and sup- mothers superior have hagjH men, holding by divine faith the doctrine delivered, once for all, by Christ The saddest part of it all is that forty percent of our Catholic homes supported by powerful eleemnts at porter of the little Catholic Church the Cardinal Gibbons M the Byzantine Court, caused him to Hundred Dollar Club. ^ to His Apostles, and incorporated into the living System set up by Him, God is Everywhere receive no Catholic newspapers and at Irvington-on-Hudson. Mr. Reid endorsed by Him with His own authority, and called by Him, "His magazines regularly, while the poi- be banished and martyred after the was a member of the Presbyterian New members of the d)f| Those who have followed the story so-called council at Ephesus in Au- the Most Rev. Austin Church." of the world flyers, appearing in va- son seeps into many of these homes faith. which are without the antidote. The gust 449. It has now become known that it Archbishop of St. Pad; "Our Common Christianity" is a term which suggests what is false, rious daily newspapers, must be struck by the frequency that the in- moral of this is that this month, Wednesday, Feb. 18.—St. Simeon, was the magnate, who owned a great Rev. Sebastian G. M< though it does not assert it. The word "common" suggests to the un- trepid airmen faced death, to be February, is Catholic Press Month, was a nephew of St. Joseph and the estate nearby, who bought chimes bishop of Milwaukee; wary that all who are massed together under the appellation "Christian" saved each time by miraculous cir so designated by the hierarchy, and Blessed Virgin and therefore a cou- for the little edifice and coal that it Thomas J. Shahan, recte| every Catholic-ought to concern him- sin to the Saviour. He governed the might be heated in winter. Catholic University; tha It form a kind of religious community, marked off and distinguished from cumstances. Flying through fog Church of Jerusalem for 43 years. Philip R. McDevitt, Bisfcofrf alien religious communities. banks they miss mountain tops by self in the campangn to put a Cath- With this information comes to inches; they have engine trouble olic paper in every Catholic home. Finally when the Romans had de- light the story of how, when the ven- risburg; the Rt. Rev. Jotef Hie term "Our Common Christianity" is one of late invention. It is creed the death of all persons of the erable priest who was pastor of the aghan, Bishop of WilMfrMkffl while crossing a rugged country The other day we stood before the race of David, Simeon was denounc- Rt. Rev. William A. Hiefi|~Fh often bat a euphemism for heresy and schism. How, then, are we to where a landing would have meant gay windows of a book shop and church fell ill of pneumonia. Mr. ed by certain heretics. He was con- Reid plucked him from his humble of Providence; the BL 86^. •eqooat for its invention? It is a convenient refuge for all who despair certain death; one plane is forced to counted about 150 titles of current demned to be crucified. After hav- O'Connor, Bishop of land in a choppy sea, and the flyers magazines, weeklies and monthlies, surroundings, placed him on a spe- Newaribvr of achieving corporate Christian unity, since it seems to abolish the need ing undergone the usual tortures for cial train, staiffed the train with phy- Rev. D. J. (rConnall, T^ who manned it are rescued after covering the business and sporting several days which, though 120 Richmond; the Rt Ref. » Universal Church. It is a convenient refuge for statesmen who, hours at the mercy of the waves that worlds and handsomely illustrated sicians and nurses and sent him to years old, he suffered with much pa- Florida to recuperate. Hartley, Bishop -of having to legislate at times on matters that trench upon religion, such as threatened every moment to engulf periodicals devoted to Action, mov- tience, he died in the year 1070. Rev. Mother Superior of ttttE! them; again they barely miss an ice- ing pictures, music, literature and of Mt. Vincent-on-HiiMfcK marriage and education, and wishing, according to their lights, to be fair berg that would have shattered the art. About every phase of human Thursday, Feb. 19.—St. Barbatus, The Catholic is the score board of 513 bishop, was bom in the territory of York; the Rev. Mother * •II round, would like, were it possible, to discriminate between none in wings and plunged them into an icy endeavor seemed to be represented the churches in all that big territory St. Joseph's Academy, matters religious. It is a convenient refuge for social workers of a kind ocean grave. All through their there except the one thing that really Benevento toward the end of the in which it circulates. story one finds the name of God. matters, the welfare of the soul. pontificate of St. Gregory the Great. whQ base their efforts upon a common ethical code, derived from the dic- How could it be otherwise? Unless Many of our Catholic people, who He became Bishop of Benevento and tates of nature alone, with no regard either to the teachings of the He willed it the flyers would never have been fully informed as to the labored courageously to wipe out the Church or of revelation. Current movements to secure co-operation be- have made their way around the importance of the business of sav- remnants of superstition in that tween Catholics and non-Catholics on the basis of a "Common Christian- world. ing their souls spend many dollars state. He died in 682. for magazines of all kinds, and de- Friday, Feb. 20—St. Eucherius, ity" present perpetual difficulty; simply by reason of the abyss that Ties Why is America Behind vote many hours to the perusal of bishop, was born in Orleans of an il- between the Catholic Faith and everything else. The Faith was just the American visitors to Paris, Lon- these periodicals devoted to various lustrious family. Upon the death one thing that made all the difference, the one thing that mattered, for its don, Berlin and other European cit- phases of their lives, but have no of his uncle, Suavaric, he became value was the Heart's blood of the Redeemer, shed on Calvary. To those ies find air traffic as common as the time nor money for the literature Bishop of Orleans. Hi? was later that supplies food to the soul. A banished by Charles Martel, because outside the Faith there was an invincible ignorance, necessarily so, of limited passenger trains in our own country, and nobody seems able to man may appear intelligent and en- he reproved that ruler for stripping what Catholics stand for. The Faith was not a thing to be dragged at explain why in America with its rep- lightened but if he tells you that he the churches of their ornaments to th» tail of an omnium gatherum of all sorts of people who seemed to utation for hurry and progressive- oesn't know what Catholic papers defray the expenses of war. The ness, and with its magnificent dis- he receives in his home and that "the saint died in 743 in the Monastery of think Our Lord had come into the world only to introduce greater con- woman attends to that," is, after £archinium. fusion than there was before. tances between cities, we have no such regular aerial passenger car- all, careless of his duty. Saturday, Feb. 21.—St. Severian- In our country, outside the Church, faith is in fragments; anybody riers. We have been told for five or us, martyr and bishop, was bishop held any fragment of it that pleased. A people, born of revolt, could do six years that "it is coming" and a of Scvthopolis when the Eutychian anything or everything, but one thing—submit to authority. Anything but great many people have been bun- heresy was condemned by the Coun- coed into putting their money into Washington Post cil of Chalcedon. His ardent defense that. On the other hand, Christ has given to His people the Faith, a "blue sky" aerial transportation of the decisions of this council total, dear, distinct body of truth, which could not be touched in any cheires which refuse to develop. Condemns Colorado aroused the enmity of the heretics particular. It told them what to think, what to do. It was His direct But still "it is coming" and the head and he was cruelly martyred in the gift that they may be one. It was a gift, too, in perpetuity. The Ascen- of a great express company said the Governor's Bigotry year 452. other day that aerial transportation sion of Our Lord did not mean as sectarians would make it mean, the of merchandise only awaits the day (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittaburjrh Catholic) abdication of Our Lord. He was with them "all the days." For Your 1 when the flying ships are safer. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Church Necessary We hear much of enterprises, well meant, for bringing Catholics attempts now being made in Colo- and non-Catholics together on the ground of their "Common Christian- Uncle Bim Off to Australia rado to prohibit the use of wine for To Moral Progress, ity." Principle must role, not sentiment. We can not bargain with Faith. Today's paper shows Uncle Bim sacramental purposes has drawn the PROTECTION Gump climbing into his luxuriant editorial condemnation of the "Wesh- Beveridge Declares 1» is a question of all, or none. But we hear someone say that we will be flying ship for the return trip to ington Post," a paper edited by MPLOYES of the Duquesne Light misunderstood. We must be content to be misunderstood. Was not the Australia, leaving the Widow Zan- George Harvey, former Ambassador (By N. C. W. C. to The Plttabargh Catholic) Faith something worth being misundersood for? der inconsolable. Many of those to Great Britain, and generally re- NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Speaking E Company and Equitable Gas i :o: who skim lightly through the daily garded as influential in national poli- prints and have their smile (or tics. In an editorial published Jan- at a dinner given in commemoration Company, who have occasion to visit frown) at Sidney Smith's cartoons uary 22, entitled "Prohibiting the of the 124th anniversary of the ap- The Scandal Monger gave not another thought to this fan- Sacrament," the "Post" says: pointment of John Marshall as Chief premises of customers, are equipped ^HY do people attack others' reputation? It is difficult to give a ciful flight to the land of the kanga- The latest prohibition proposal, of Justice of the United States, former with badges similar to the ones shown reason that will justify this constant criticism of the acts of others. roo, but who, taking the matter se- the Governor of Colorado, assuredly Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of In- riously, will contend that air liners diana, suggested that religion must If we were to name some reasons as they strike us, we might go much seems calculated to bring affairs to herewith, except meter readers whose will not leave our country regularly a crisis. It is to the effect that the see to the enforcement of those of •mils. Yet, let as state them. A first reason is that the scandal is for all ports of the world in ten or legislature shall make a law for- the Ten Commandments which can- badges clearly show their mission. apokan with a deliberate desire to lower the reputation of others in the fifteen years? Not only will million- bidding the use of wine for sacra- not be written into the statutes. hearer's estimation, either through jealousy or to justify the scandal- aire Uncle Bims ride the clouds in mental purposes. That would, of "Some of the Ten Commandments those days that are to come, but the When a representative calls upon mongers, because, perhaps, they had done the very same thing them- course, be equivalent to a prohibi- have been put on our stauto books luggage-ladened drummer will hop tion of the sacrament itself, since as they should be," he said. "But you for any reason, a request for selves. the sky-route limiteds as non- the use of wine is esteemed essential others cannot be legislated or en- Secondly, people very often talk scandal about people they did not chalantly as he now climbs aboard to the celebration of the most forced by any device of human gov- identification will be courteously met the local to Kalamazoo or Oconom- know, less from a want of charity as because of a morbid hankering after solemn rite of the Christian church, ernment. You cannot force children by the display of the identifying woc. as well, indeed, of one of the most to reverence parents; you cannot sins «hey thewselves were not bold enough to commit. sacred festivals of the Jewish faith. prevent covetousness or create al- badge or, in isolated cases, the show Perhaps the most contemptible reason of all was sheer vanity- Progress and the Church Hitherto extreme prohibitionists truistic love. ing of a letter signed by proper author' liking to point out the fall of others especially to some temptation from Frequently in a discussion of the have been going no further than to "The Sermon on the Mount is the i which the scandal-mongers considered themselves immune. things we libel "progress" writers demand abolition of a medical prac- final word in moral duty and noble ity stating the errand of die bearer. will insist that the world has "out- tice dating from the time of Hippo- living, yet there is not a line of it The most common cause, we suppose, is simply idleness anl an empty grown the old order of things" crates. Now they would suppress a that can be put into human law with A letter is never more thkn a week old. mind. People must talk of something, and if they had nothing else in which, of course, includes the sacrament dating from the time of a policeman behind it. But the their minds than the press accounts of others' misdoings, they started dis- Church. But the Church moves Jesus of Nazareth, and another dat- preacher, if he is on the job, can put into the souls of men that which leg- This is a protection for customers cussing those. Avoid scandal talk. The minds of Catholics ought to be along as majestically as ever, and ing from the Exodus. Seeing that toPed when the necessity arises makes use Congress is forbidden to pass any islators cannot. The church cannot from impostors and invaders and it is " ^th beautiful things. For them there was no excuse. of all modern devices. Thus when a law interfering with the free exer- abdicate its mission and assume the -:o: cardinal had to make haste to reach cise of religion, it would be interest- task of the state without ruihing suggested that a request to display Amsterdam for the Eucharistic Con- ing to know the exact relation of both." the identification badge be made when Greek Influence gress last summer he did not hesi- such a state law to the Constitution. Mr. Beveridge deplored the multi- •JTHI1E revival of the study of Greek is a healthly sign of the times. tate to take a sky taxi. And now It would at any rate seem to be plicity of laws today as a "basic representatives call upon you. the Paulists are making ready to cause of lawlessness," adding: Thinking men are eoming more and more to realize our debt to a poor way ' to promote a great broadcast Catholic doctrine by radio. moral reform, to outrage the deepest "It has come to pass that the mass «dent Greece in practically every department of thought and culture. Father Claude J. Perain, SJ., has religious sentiments and faith of the of American legislation is restric- DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY been talking to a radio audience tive. We boast that ours is the land !l v ,have ^y» with us those moderns who think that the people. Jesus said: "Do this in re- every Thursday night for the past membrance of Me," "If you do," of liberty, yet the American people EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY} paat should be forgotten, and that the dead should bury their dead But three years, from a Chicago station. prohibition eextremists would reply, are, by law, forbidden to do more most sane people realize, for instance, that the great monuments of "you'll be sent to jail." That sort things and, by law, ordered to do "Live In and Expand Your Businat more things than was the case in thought cannot be properly understood, or appreciated, unless we study The Jesuits of thing, in less aggravated degree, In Greater 'Pittsburgh " them in their historical context. The medieval civilization is in a very "Beware of the Jesuits," said the has been tried before, and has not Russia under the Czar or Turkey Christian Herald, a sectarian paper, long succeeded. It is no likelier to under the Sultan." ¡r*«£nM . ,PTnt °f ** modern worId- and t^t in turn medieval ninety years ago, as quoted by and succeed now. The United States of Owught can only be properly understood if we view it in connection with commented upon by The Catholic America, in the twentieth century, February of this year is "Cath- the philosophy of ancient Greece, of which it is itself an offshoot and a Telegraph of that day. The Herald is a poor place in which to try to olic Press Month." If each Catho- development. went on to say that the Jesuits were deny "freedom to worship God." lic organization will give only a everywhere, disguised as peddlers of -:o:- images, barrel organ players, danc- little of its great energy to do some- ing masters and puppet-show man- BURGLAR ALARMS thing specific to swell the circula- Zeal ON POOR BOXES tion and advertising patronage of agers. The purpose of their prowl- The Catholic, this additional IS 08t delicioU8l ing about, it was divulged by the F ® y «Wfchtfal to see the face of the pastor lighten up alarmist, was for the purpose of dis- LONDON, Jan. 25.—Electric bur- strength will aid materially in ad- the tan rd he ha vancing the cause of Catholic liter- ^^ZT* 1f i * to keep the parish covering the most favorable places glar alarms fitted to offertory boxes fl «, 1° "qUe*k " merrily The financial and circumstances for the dissemi- in a Preston church were responsible ature in the Pittsburgh Diocese, nation of popery. As ridiculous as for the arrest of a man who was and return to the members of the' ir r h!gh ln «"»P«i»on with preceding this sounds, it is no more silly than charged with stealing. Any attempt Faith a hundred fold in our ability *••«. IWs demonstrates that it is a mistake to imagine because a man some of the truck about the Church to open the boxes causes a bell to to give still greater and greater ring in the rectory. service.

titmäSM 1aSSlONARY AID SOCIETY REV. p. c. DANNER, Director TOO LATE TO JOIN? it NORTH CRAIG STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. DECIDEDLY NOT! A membership in our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB awaits Fourteen Classes to Choose from help we could not save these little souls so dear to God. JOIN TODAY AsMng your priestly prayers for a blessing on our mission. I remi in Fifth & Liberty Aves. Rev. Father, remain Pittsburgh, Pa. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Yours respectfully, Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays Sister Frances.

praecht. Wissel, Bishop Gross and ferent from those placed over him, and his boundless mercy and love Bishop Neumann. He loved the Con- like a valiant soldier, he bowed his for sinners. gregation they established, and he head and cheerfully obeyed. And Now permit me to say a word in tried to acquire their spirit. He that is real obedience. behalf of my lifelong friend lying knew their lives and he knew the He was loyal, loyal to those above before us. He needs not praise now; motives that inspired them in their him in the Order and in the Church, he wishes for something else. Al- work. He loved the Congregation mindful of the command of his rule most unconsciously, our eyes wander as they did. He delighted to see it that we must show the greatest rev- to the silent form before the altar. and remember it as it appeared in erence and respect to the Bishop in He alone, of all is unmoved. Jrmt their eyes. And surely when It came whose diocese we work. Father as in life, he heeded not praise, he to telling their history, recounting O'Reilly made their work Ms. He heeded not blame provided only he their deeds and quoting their senti- entered with his whole heart and had done his best and God was net ments, we could all sit at his feet energy into the work of every dio- displeased. Pray for hhn. He asks and learn the spirit of those great our prayers now. Could that silver masters. cese in which he was placed. And who can teil his charity, ten- tongue cast off the cold spell that To Father O'Reilly, the Congrega- der, brotherly, for his confreres. No binds it, I am sure that he would tion was a loving, indulgent mother. sacrifice was too great. Even at say, "Have mercy on me, my friend«, With arms teeming with mercy to times he was unwell himself. He for the hand of tile Lord has touched the multitudes, her mission in his would put himself out to watch me." How glad he would be to aee Qyes was summed up in the words, through the long hours of the night this gathering of his confrere« and emblazoned on her escutcheon, with the sick. He was always ready the solemnity of the Mass that has "With the Lord there is mercy, and with cheerful advice and kind words. just ended. But neither solemn pomp with Him there is plentiful redemp- He was charitable to the sick in the nor ceremonious rite can interest tion." Mercy was the great topic of parish, and gave them his most care- him now. He has gazed on the sub- all his sermons. limity of the eternal mansions. He ful attention. His great heart bled has stood before the faee of the On the second of August, 18£>9, he for the poor and he loved and was Judge of the living and the dead, made his profession of the religious kind to the sinner. Though in his before whom even the just are not vows of Poverty, Chastity and Obe- flights of eloquence he had a power without blemish. Pray for him in dience at Uchester. Here he spent of invective that was scathing that your Masses, at Communions, in six years in the study of Philosophy, could shake the very citadels of in- your beads. Pray for mm, that God Mannar, Ceylon. Scriptures, Church History and The- iquity and fill the sinner with horror may shorten the time of his _ Pur- My dear and Rev. Father: ology. He was ordained on the 16th and loathing of his deeds, he kept gation and soon take him to his re- The last time I heard from you of June, 1904. Just a few months that invective for sin and not for the ward. was on May 5 and not a word since. before his ordination, almost on its sinner. The sinner was to him a A few Masses monthly were keeping very eve, he was stricken with an poor unfortunate brother, he pitied Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, my spirits up, what'ran I do if help attack of lung trouble and serious him, took him by the hand and spoke he was your champion, your Aportle is not extended? hemorrhage, which brought him to a kind encouraging word in his ear. in life, remember now his services, come and take him to your mansion« It is the souls that clamor to you. death's door and revealed the fact And as to his zeal he accom- Do not regard my unworthiness but that an insidious and malignant dis- in eternity. Mary, Mother of Per- plished for the glory of God's petual help, your name was always look on the immense work I have be- ease had taken deep roots in his con- Church, the salvation of souls, the gun in behalf of God's redeemed. stitution. Then began the heroic on his lips. He never loet an occa- silent form before us tells that sion to praise you. Leave him not Hoping to hear from you, I am struggle, a struggle seemingly cruel story. Worn out, utterly exhausted Rev. J. Francis, O.M.I. at times, always pathetic. The until you see him safe in beeveo, stduggle of that great over-master- from work, consumed by zeal a praising and blessing you for all worthy son of the zealous doctor of eternity. •- ^ ing spirit against the ravages of the Church St. Alphonsus. His life Briand Opposes disease. A struggle that went on was a marvel and a miracle of work under God's help for twenty-one WHEELING BROTHER DIES Abandoning French years until last Friday it ceased, for souls, a striking example of what when the great spirit retired from confidence in God and energy can the conflict. do, even in the face of seeming im- (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic)' Embassy at Vatican possibility. WHEELING, W. VA., Jan. SO— All through the six months of the He loved the cross and from it he Brother Antonius Jacquay, C.F.X., (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) second novitiate, through the eight look up to God not only with resig- director of Mount St. Joseph's Col- PARIS, Jan. 29.—Former Premier years he spent t Toronto, Canda, nation but with gratitude. lege, Baltimore, Md., died here in the Briand, breaking the silence in the from 1907 to 1913, and again from My dear friends, confreres, I have Wheeling Hospital Monday, after an Chamber of Deputies yesterday for 1916 to 1918, all through the three not tried to canonize our confrere. illness lasting three weeks. He was the first time since his resignation years of his ministry in London, On- I have merely done what I think St. 38 years old. of the premiership, made an earnest tario, through the four months at Alphonsus would have done. He He was a native of Wheeling and plea from the tribune for a continu- Saratoga Springs, the three years at that did not hesitate when a con- was educated at St John's Normal ance of the French embassy at the Ephrata, and the three years at frere deserted the ranks to point out School, Danvers, Mass. After «err- Vatican. Pittsburgh, the struggle went on. the errors and mistakes that led to ing his novitiate with the Xaverian Disclaiming any political motive, Hardly a year passed by but he was his defection was only too glad and Brothers at Baltimore, he taught in M. Briand said his object was to re- brought down to the very gates of happy when a confrefre died in serv- various schools in New England en- mind France that moral strength death, only to regain a little ice to point out the lessons of his til 1910, when he was appointed di- was her greatest asset. He begged strength and go back once more to life and praise his virtues. The rector of the Old Point Preparatory Premier Herriot, while there was yet his missionary labors. Time and greatest and most conspicuous vir- School, Fort Monroe, Va. time, not to take the "irreparable time again he was annointed and tues in the life of our confrere were step" of suppressing the Vatican prepared for death. Twice he was his burning zeal for the glory of Please mention The Pittsburgh Prosperity is Here embassy. taken unconscious on his journeys in God and his Church, his tender love Catholic when answering adver- "We are leaving Rome at the mo- j the missions from the train and for his mother, the Congregation, tisers. • B is nore pronounced ment the others are arriving," he ! placed in a hospital. Many a time ¡pr the person who is said. "When you hand the Papal in Toronto, at Ephrata, at Pitts- I WELL TRAINED Nuncio his passport, you will bring burgh and Boston, the physicians upon yourselves the protests of thought he was lying in his bed in PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS every chancellery. the hospital, when they came to no- THE | Drib-Iron City "There are three internationals. tice some improvement or perhaps COURT UN First is that of Moscow—the Red. administer stronger remedies, they COLONIAL 237 THIRD AVE.. PITTSBURGH PA. College We are represented there. Second is found that Father O'Reilly was in a that of Geneva—for peace. We are church some distance away preach- ! PRESS, INC. W* Print "Thè Pittsburgh CathtHe" indoates share in this there. Should we not be represented ing a sermon. prosperity at the third international—the re- Had he all those years given us ligious international, with twenty nothing more than the example of llbejr are well trained centuries of existence—at Rome?" a patient sufferer bearing the cross, for had he done nothing more than to OUR GOOD WORKS teach us how to meet death and meet Mekkeeping Salesmanship it cheerfully, and look it calmly in Bpttgrtphy Secretaryship In life's garden we are placed to the face, he would have died a hero, Hptmtmg Office Practice gather fruit from day to day, and brought down great blessing on the ,.. T h e •. • I POSITIONS the fruit is our pwn good works. Congregation and have been an in- ft M far Baaklat So much depends on the gathered spiration to suffering souls in the store that we cannot afford to relax years to come. But lo, in those our efforts, to neglect our work. years he accomplished more than the National Bank I Dofls-Iron City Weariness may grow upon us, de- strongest. History will teii what I spair may creep in and endeavor to am unable to relate today, the exact | College destroy the labor of years, above all, number, the amazing number of mis- •MWWk ialwwr Taar) the ugly weeds, temptation and pas- sions, retreats and renewals and sion and human infirmity, will raise spiritual exercises that he gave. Of M <24 Doquesne Way their heads in deadly menace. But the hundreds and thousands of miles H Pittsburgh, Pa. we are equal to the task. The reme- that he covered, of the various dies are ever ready to our hands, places he visited, stopping at lum- needing only the will to wield them ber camps, out on the plains of the and save the threatened crop. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHAPEL IN DIFFERENT F. N. HMMet, Prewdemt Go*rf* G. Schal«. Caskier & McCaffrey Co. DIOCESE TO CHURCH I. W. Friend, Vice President Henry J. C. Breker, Amft Cuhtor REALTORS BY WHICH IT IS SERVED •gwjhCMfrg. Fi Uhm (Br N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) LONDON, Jan. 29.—A curious sit- uation arises out of the creation of Mkr It te «ha past M ram. the new diocese of Lancaster. St. * N» t«L Awrtaa«p Wilfrid's Church, Preston, is in the IL «KB MILLION DOLLARB. newly-formed diocese, but a chapel Steiner & Voegtly Hardware Co «»• Toa «an Jote at Penwortham across the river J* —»»y «renin*». Get ( Rib- Ç «w and mafca T% ble, which is served from St. Wil- THE TOOL SHOP ^^mtSSu^k Ä*L5 « m proparty frid's, remains in the archdiocese of yw W it utt aaaaar Liverpool. Consequently the priests OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA. Can at of fleafo r ü 'nw m im. at Preston will have souls to care for in two dioceses. nora MM corar WONDERS OF GOD »CMSCartu Says Father Louis, SJ., of the Trichinopoly Mission, India: "If only we look with the eyes of faith, we can see wonders of God in every step of the mission field. People in Catholic countries hear of grace and God's wonderful love and mercy for sinners, but here in the mission field we feel and touch, so to say, all that. 643 SMITHFIELD ST, WWWtALTH building It is that proximity, often sublime, OTTO OETTING *o«t fireInsurance ? which keeps us up in all our difficul- .•your policies expire? ties." ^te for prompt serv- DIRECTOR OF CHAPEL • food protection. CARS DECORATED

(By N. C. W. C. to The Pittaburjrh Catholic) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29. — George C. Hennessey, of this city, for 17 years superintendent of chapel cars for the Catholic Church Exten- ÜTZKUS sion Society, was today invested in UM Jenkins Arcade St. Mary's Cathedral with the in- PACKING Fireproof and Non-Ftreproof Warekewes SHIPPING signia of a knight commander of the Holy Sepulchre by Right Rev. Au- FURNITURE STORAGE Supplies gustin Schinner, D.D., Bishop of Spokane, Wash. HAUGH & KEEN AN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. l upous Articles Please mention The Pittsburgh CENTER AND EUCLID AVENUES Catholic when answering adver- tisers. THURSDAY, F POUR THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC n Large Cast for Scientific Eye Examinations Be Thrift Wise—Save' BISHOP McCORT mm mm Holy Name Play ORDAINS YOUNG Z *OJ>TIClAJfS NOTES OF PARISH AFFAIRS • By Cecilia Choir ALT00NA PRIESTS "A Celebrated Case" Will Be At- Ceremony Takes Place in Chapel of OPTOME St Augustine tended by Large Browdtt Five Our Lady Of The Blessed Sacra- New members will be received in- of 'th^new^hurdi ^ ^ COURT DUQUESNE Evenings, February 17 to Febru- ment to the Sodality by Rev. Father Members of the Holy Name So- ary 21 Philip, OJM.Cap., at the meeting on ciety will receive Communion in a VALENTTINE DANCE ALTOONA, Pa., Feb. 3.—The All Saints Lyccoi Sunday afternoon. body at the 6:30 o'clock Mass on The work of rehearsing the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament "Old Home Night" Hiere will be a meeting of St. Au- Sunday. ON FEBRUARY 11 drama, "A Celebrated Case," is was filled to overflowing on Satur- MStine's Casino on Monday; one of The congregational euchre will steadily progressing with the St. day morning, the occasion being the At St John's is ToErectBdti the C. R. and B. A. on Tuesday, and be continued on Friday evening, as Cecilia Choir of the Most Holy ordination to the priesthood of two one of the Catholic Foresters on Fri- formerly. These euchres are draw- Grand Regent, Miss (Catherine Ford, Name Church, Troy Hill. This pla^' Altoona young men, and one from Cycle of Events For Etna day. ing large crowds and are arousing Appoints Chairmen—Cards Wall will be staged during the five even- Philadelphia, the Rt. Rev. Bishop The first issue of "The Casino active interest among the parishion- Be Played Also By the Guests ings of Tuesday, February 17, until John J. McCort, conferring the or- Father Keller PurdMMW |lL Tatter," a four-page bulletin which ers. Saturday, February 21, in the Holy ders, assisted by a number of the Special Attractions For Lincoln's of Ground For Sedal s will carry the news of the Casino, Attractive invitations have been Name Auditorium, Tinsbury street, Rev. clergy. Birthday and For Valentine Day of His Big PariafcQifc^ Troy Hill. Attending the young priests as appeared last Friday. The an- St. Agnes issued for the Valentine dance and nouncement of the organization of a card party to be held by Court Du- The drama takes one back to old sponsors were the Rev. Father M. J. The following social Junctions Casino Orchestra was an interesting Next Sunday the Holy Name So- quesne No,, 659, Catholic Daughters French days and portrays in the Canole, rector of St. Leo's church, (Special to The ciety will receive Holy Communion are being held in connection with item in this issue. of America, Wednesday night, Feb- trials of its hero the triumph which for Rev. Father Bartley McAteer; the "Old Home Nights" for St. ETNA, PA., Feb. 4.—M^k William Joseph Gabler and Nora a body at the 7:80 o'clock Mass, ruary 11, in the Knights of Colum- truth shall ever gain over its op- the Rev. Father Alfred Dooe, T.O.R., All Saints' Lyceum, Eta», 2 and the Children of Mary will re- bus Hall. Fifth and Bellefield ave- John's Church, by the various pop- Mary McCoy were married on Mon- ponent, falsehood and deceit. for Rev. Father James Hickey; and ularity contestants, all the affairs preparations to handle a day. ceive at the 9:00 o'clock Mass. nues. The play is written in prologue the Rev. Father Edward Sheedy, for at its euchre and binge ea Mrs. Frances Artzberger .aged 67 Mrs. Finn, Hardy Place, was Miss Katherine Ford, grand re- and play. The former consists of Rev. Father Peter Quinn, of Phila- listed below to be held in the Fidel- day, February 11. years, was buried on Friday; Mrs. buried Tuesday with a hig-h Mass of gent, has appointed Mrs. John A. two parts, after which there is sup- delphia. Rev. J. P. M. Doyle, T.O. ity Social Club parlors, 1113-1115 Different committees, Anna Mary Shoemaker, aged 56, was requiem at 9:00 o'clock. Kapp general chairman; Mrs. Wal- posed to be a lapse of 12 years, R., rector of St. Francis Seminary, Carson street, South Side: direction of D. D. Hoohfe* buried on Saturday; Miss Grace ter Gallagher, assistant chairman; whereupon the play follows. This where the newly ordained priests Thursday, February 5, party and eral chairman, report groat)» Elizabeth Meier, aged 22 years, was Mrs. Edmund Nuttall, general chair- latter part consists of four acts. pursued their theological studies, dance, Miss Messmer; Saturday, and indications of all pissi buried on Monday, and Mrs. Pauline Epiphany man of cards. More than 50 people will participate was present, and preached a won- February 7, dance, James Grill; a direct success. Josephine Maier was buried on Tues- The Septuagesima season of the Serving on the dance committee in this drama. The characters in derful sermon on the beauty and Monday, February 9, euchre and This organization, whiefc i day. Church Year will be inaugurated are Mrs. W. H. Beck, Mrs. Robert E. the prologue are: Henry Zentgraf, dignity .of the life of a priest. dance, Miss Bierman; Tuesday, Feb- quite two years old, sine» fe, next Sunday with a specially pre- Burke, Mrs. Teresa Brown, Miss Es- Adolph Kaule. Ferd Harsch, Vincent The first Mass of Rev. Father ruary 10, euchre and dance, Miss ganization, has at preseat 1ft« St. Michael. South Side pared musical program to be ren- ther Callaghan, Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Auth, Edward Debes, George Schnei- Hickey was celebrated at St. Mark's, Messmer; Wednesday, February 11, bers, all of whom are Next Sunday will be Communion dered at 11 o'clock, with a solemn Miss Marie Egli, Mrs. L/eo Gross, der, Anthony Harsch, Hilda Joos, Rev. Father McAteer at the Sacred euchre and dance, Altar Society and ward to a new building Sunday for the Women's Conference. high Mass, Rev. John F. R. Cor- Miss Marie Hauck, Miss Anna Ken- Helen Koch, Mary Winter, Mathilda Heart, and Rev. Father Quinn at Our Fidelity; Thursday, February' 12, tivities on space 100x111 f* coran, celebrant. Those who appre- nedy, Miss Alice Larkin, Miss Rose Reiber and Mathilda Geibel. Little Lady of Victory at Philadelphia. dance. Miss Schnupp and Miss Dewey street, bought by tieh Friday evening, devotions in honor 1 of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the ciate good music are to be congrat- Marie Larkin, Miss Inez McDon- Agnes Schneider, aged 6, plays as The Columbian Circle ladies de- Messner; Friday, February 13, Keller, pastor of AH Saint» 4 Holy Hour especially for the Wo- ulated on this opportunity of hear- ough, Miss Mae Weber, Miss Mar- i the daughter of Jean and Madeline. cided to celebrate the incoming of a dance. Misses Kissel and McCoy, for that purpose. men's Conference. ing the most devotional, soulful jorv Kilroy, Miss Grace Conley, Mrs. The following are the characters number of new members by having for Miss Bierman; Saturday, Feb- At the last meeting tht«4 On February 23 and 24 there will music rendered in an exceptional John H. Clark, Miss Mayme White, in the play: Henry Zentgraf, Ferd. a banquet and social which will oc- ruary 17, pancake anl sausage sup- were elected: President, in be a dramatic performance of a play manner, by the combined jurior and Miss Marie Kane, Miss Catherine Harsch, Adolph Kaule, Raymond cur at the next meeting to be held per. James Grill. dl^baugh; vice president, ¿fa called "In Walked Jimmy." Re- serior choirs in the loft singing in McCarthy, Miss Kitty Devlin, Miss Melcher, Vincent Auth, Edwin in the Knights of Co'umbus rooms Since Lincoln's Birthday falls on Glennon; secretary, E G. P*« served seats are now ready and may four voices the compositions cf the Nora Kelleher and the members of Kunzmann, Frank Windisch, Mar- during the present wuek. February 12 and Valentine Day on financial secretary, Daniel Si« be had in the parish house. masters, while the Sanctuary Choir the Duco Bowling Club. cella Elm, Dolores Harsch, Mathilda Mrs. Odella Mott, of Beliefonte February 14, the Fidelity Club and treasurer, Peter A. SrMwie.j Last Monday morning Mrs. The- of sixty surpliced boys renders S. Assisting on the card committee Reiber. district, deputy of the Catholic its allies give special invitation to of directors, August Schtag| resa Kehrer was buried. Webbe and Ed. Tozer's entrancing are Miss Marie Risacher, Miss Mary The following serve in various Daughters of America, conducted all to attend the 'Old Home Night" man; W. Bragg, Edward ft hymns. McDonough, Mrs. George Walker, roles as villagers, soldiers, galley the installation ceremonies for the events on those evenings, where fine Frank W. Perka, D. D. Hal St. Martin, West End The Epiphany choirs, now num- Miss Alfreda Kripp, Miss Elizabeth slaves, dancers: Marie Berner, Helen local Court of the Catholic Daugh- music, a large crowd and a merry Joseph Jordan, Richard Kan At the last meeting of the Sodal- bering 110 voices, ranging from the Carrig, Miss Ella Reed, Mrs. Ger- Fischer. Valeria Harsch, Augusta ters on Monday evening last. It was one are already assured. Halleran, John Christof, Job ity, election of officers took place. boy soprano to the deep' bass, are trude Flaherty, Miss Anna A. Egan, Hepp, Margaret Hubert, Mary Hu- a most interesting occasion. On Assistant pastor, Rev. g The officers for the ensuing year are pitched trained voices, directed by Mrs. B. J. Hannegan, Mrs. O'Don- bert, Mathilda Koch, Dora Leherr, Wednesday evening Mrs. Mott per- Hinnebusch, is taking greats as follows: Prefect, Miss Stella T. Rev. Chas. Rossini, who is an ex- nell, Miss Marian Friday, Mrs. Helen Linkenheimer, Pauline formed the same service for St. "Helpers of Incurables" in all of lyceum's activities, ai Founder; assistant prefect, Miss pert, not only in bringing out the Newell Griffin, Mrs. Anna Miller and Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Rosalia Rita's Court, 523, at Tyrone. This him as a guide, it can low fa Helen Kuglemeier; treasurer, Miss beauty of the pitch and the har- Mrs. O'Brien. Smith. Josephine Windisch, Loretta was followed by a most interesting Announce Trustees and for bigger and better thiapj Sophia Dorn; secretary, Miss Mil- mony of rythm, but the details that, Yeager. Hugh Beck, Michael Enz, address and musical program, clos- verv near future. dred Geisler; social treasurer, Miss according to Wagner, can alone Ray. Fordenbacher, John Kelsch, ing with cards and refreshments. Coletta Beck; correspondence secre- constitute musjcal perfection. An St. Michael Will Paul Krome, Carl Kunzmann. Peter The officers for the year are Helen The Vice Presidents ANNUAL CON FRATE® tary, Miss Frances Pauley. appropriate sermon will be deliv- Kunzmann, Simon Lacher, Theodore Merritt, grand regent; vice grand MEETING NEXT Miller, Clement Schweiger, Ferd. regent, Faye Sasseman; historian, Mrs. Charles Drum, President, Makes Sunday, February 8, the members ered by Rev. Law A. CConnell. Have Comedy and Schweiger. The play is under the Laura Heri't; prophetess, Mrs. Her- of the Sodality will receive Holy direction of Rev. Edwin P. Fussen- mine Chamberlain; treasurer, Rose Plans for Card Party and a Bake As was announced last wet Communion at 7:30 Mass. Confer- Then Lenten Play annual meeting of the ]f|i| St. George egger, assisted by Miss Rose Goett- DeFerie; financial secretary, Kath- Sale—Meeting Called Friday ence will be held in the afternoon, man as directress of choral num- ryn Kiewzie; sentinel, Mrs. R. Win- Confraternity of Christian which will be followed by a business Next Sunday morning: during the j "jn Walked Jimmy Will be Fol- Mrs. Charles Drumfn, president of will be held next Sunday < bers. Tickets for the performance gate; monitor, Kathryn Schell. The at 3 o'clock in St. Miry*» meeting. :00 o'clock Mas s the Christian lowed by the Sacred Passion Play, may be procured through any mem- meeting time of the senior and jun- the society, "The Helpers of the In- Mothers' Confraternity will receive Third avenue and Ferw "Calvary"—The Details ber of the choir or by the children ior Holy Name societies of St. curables," which has just been or- St. Mary, North Side Holy Communion in a body. In the of the school. Reserved seats are on Mark's church have been changed to ganized in the diocese for the pur- Pittsburgh. Every one of theft On Monday, February 2, funeral afternoon, after the devotions, con- sale at the store of J. J. Hickel, 1535 the second Sunday of each month, pose of aiding in the maintainance branches of the diocese !i up services with requiem high Mass Prior to the opening of the Pas- of the Vincentian Home for Incura- to send delegates and soMh ference of this society. sion Play, "Calvary," to be played Lowrie street, North Side, Pitts- to take effect next Sunday, Febru- were held for Elizabeth Parker, 317 Last Sunday afternoon the fol- burgh. ary 8, at which time both societies bles, Three Degree road, Perrysville, port for the work accomplhM E. Lacock street, and Marie Cath- lowing officers were elected in the Tuesday and Thursday evenings are to receive Holy Communion in a Pa., announces the following list of ing 1924. erin Kloepfer, 1301 Gust way. Young Men's Sodality to serve for during Lent, St. Michael's Players body at the 7:30 o'clock Mass. vice president and trustees: Vice Friday, February 6, at 8 a. m., the ensuing year: Prefects, Adolph will stage a comedy, "In Walked Every man or boy -who is eligible is presidents, Mrs. Wm. Garrison, Mrs. Advertisers in The Pitt opening of Forty Houi-s' Devotion Jimmv," Monday and Tuesday even- Holy Rosary Sodality Catherine Matthews, Mrs. P. Mon- Catholic are the real npa Stubenbart. Joseph Maenner, A. L. ings, 'February * 23 and 24, at St. invited to become a member. Those with solemn high Mass, Procession Popp; secretary, Michael Horan; outside the parish will be welcome taque, Mrs. Agnes McGory and Mrs. tives of their various and litany of all Saints. Michael's auditorium, Pius street, Plans Valentine Party Mary Devine; trustees, Mrs. B. S. consultors, T. Milton Sholes and South Side. and also to be present next Sunday business enterprise. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Holy Hour and Frank Kimmel. It has been decided evening to hear Very Rev. J. P. M. Barbour, Mrs. Flora Abel, Miss Benediction. that a question box be opened for A most delightful play it is, for The Sodality of the Holy Rosary Boyle, rector of St. Francis Semi- Emma Yokum, Miss Letitia Sheri- Saturday and Sunday, Exposition the benefit of the young men in to see "Jimmy" is to smile. Church have about finished arrange- nary, T.O.R., who will at that time dan, Mrs. Mary E. Eichenlaub, Mrs. ATTORN E Y-AT-LAf f of the Blessed Sacrament at the 6 their conference. A series of inter- Those who were fortunate enough ments for what promises to be the address the organization. P. J. Holmes, Miss Mary Birch, Mrs. a. m. Mass. < to get a ticket for the last perform- most successful affair held at the Mark Madigan, Mrs. Wm. Ziefel and esting lectures will be given at their ance given by these players are still CHAS. D. GII LESTOI Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Rosary, Lit- monthly meetings. It is requested Community House on Lange avenue. On Wednesday evening, February Mrs. Mary Harvey. any in honor of Sacred Heart, and talking about it. Altoona Council, 551, Knights of 501-501 Curry Beili« that all young men of the confer- The entertainment will start at Active membership in the society Fourth Ave. and Rom 91 Benediction. ence hand in their names so that The same cast that took part in 8:15 p. m., and consists of a moving Columbus, will celebrate the twenty- is $1 a year; honorary membership Sunday, February 8, dhring the 8 the last show will participate in "In picture obtained through the court- fourth anniversary by a banquet at Telephons 2305 Covt the Sodality can be reorganised and Walked Jimmy." the Penn-Alto Hotel; and an address is $5 a year and includes both living a. m. Mass, General Holy Commun- enlarged. esy of the Rowland and Clark Thea- and deceased membrs. The spiritual ion for the Holy Name Men and the Reservations for seats may be had tres which in itself is sufficient to by Senator David I. Walsh, of Mass- benefits derived from membership B. MEREDITH BSD Boys' Society; 10:30 a. m., solemn For the benefit of the new school at St. Michael's rectory, Pius street, say that it will be a very good pic- achusetts. If possible ,the Rt. Rev. fund the play "It Pays to Adver- South Side, or by phone, Hemlock Bishop John J. McCort will be pres- are: One low Mass a month; one 201-202 Jones Law Kltifc high Mass, sermon; 7:30 p. m.t sol- ture. The picture to be shown in high mass at 11 o'clock in the chapel Fourth Avenue and HKw emn close of Forty Hours' Devotion, tise" will be presented on Monday, 0782. the chapel. The dance will follow ent and address the Council; also Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, of the Vincentian Home on the first Telephone Court 04ft with Litany of All Saints, Proces- at 9:30 p., m. in the Community- Hon. J. Banks Kurtz, representative Sunday of May, June, July, August, sion and Te Deum. February 16, 17 and 18, in St. NEW SCHEDULE OF House and many novel features have from the twenty-first congressional September and October, to which all On Tuesday, February 10, at 8 George School Hall, Allen avenue, MASSES AT THE POINT been arranged. The music will be district, has accepted an invitation members are invited. Communion p. m., the regular monthly meeting under the auspices of St. George IS VERY POPULAR furnished by the celebrated Mag- to be presnt Rev. Father M. J. Ca- received by the patients once a week, for the St. Mary's Lyceum. Literary and Dramatic Association, gios Orchestra. Valentine decora- nole will be toastmaster. Dr. John and Rosary recited by the patients THE MOTTO Of assisted by the Young Ladies' So- A few weeks ago a new schedule tions will prevail. All members and Sheedy, brother of Rev. M. M. three times a week. SS. Peter and Paul dality. of Sunday Masses was put into ef- friends are cordially invited to at- Sheedy, rector of the Cathedral MILLIONS 1 A week's mind requiem Mass for fect at St. Mary Church, at the tend. The committee is composed Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, is The society is making prepara- of thrift?. industrious, of Mildred Weaver, Francis Saxman, at the present writing seriously ill tions for a card party to be held in tlx United Statte* Novena To St. Rita in home and any donations to the home cemetery. Charles Lacher was bur- five o'clock Mass was pnt on at the 51; Communists, 45; Democrats, 32; be forwarded to Mrs. Charles ied with a high Mass of requiem at special request of the printers, Economical Union, with Bavarian Drumm, 417 Fourth avenue, or VWesak Price ti tVwAi 10 o'clock Saturday; interment in St. most of whom finish work a half Fathers' Union and German Han- Epiphany Church phone Court 1266. Michael's cemetery. John Dawes hour before, while the 7:30 Mass is overians, 21; Bavarian People's was buried with a high Mass pf re- an accommodation for policemen, Party, 19, and National Socialist The Solemn St Rita Novena of February of this year is "Cath- quiem on Monday morning; inter- firemen and many holtel people. Liberty Party, 14. Nine Tuesdays in honor of the Pas- olic Press Month." If each Catho- FAMILY ment in Calvary cemetery. INVESTMENTS Confessions on Saturday are sion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, pre- lic organization will give only a heard from 3:00 to 6:00, and from ARCHBISHOP MOELLER'S WILL ceding and in preparation for Good little of its great energy to do some- OOD BONDS in denomi- St. Paul Monastery 7:30 to 10:30. Friday, starts in Epiphany Church thing specific to swell the circula- G nations of $100 or more CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.—The will next Tuesday, February 10, and tion and advertising patronage of offer opportunity for safe and There will be no devotions in ends on the Tuesday in Holy Week. win« investment of family honor of St. Gabriel on Friday af- L. C. B. A. PARTY of the late Archbishop Henry Moel- The Catholic, this additional surpluK. If properly selected ternoon because the fathers of the ler provides that his personal prop- The Passion of Our Lord was the strength will aid materially in ad- they pay substantial interest monastery are making their annoal Branch 115, L. C. B. A., of St. erty, estimated at $5,0000, shall go favorite devotion of St. Rita. She vancing the cause of Catholic liter- and are readily neeotiabl« felt herself absorbed into the Cruci- should you ever need the cash. retreat. Kieran's parish, will be hostess at a to his brother, Msgr. Bernard Moel- ature in the Pittsburgh Diocese, Oar Bond Department is in card party on Saturday, February ler, chancellor of the archdiocese. fied One for whom alone she lived. and return to - the members of the constant Intimate touch with fourteenth at the Kaufmann and Msgr. Moeller is also named execu- It was her pious custom daily to Faith a hundred fold in our ability bond markets and will be Most Holy Name, North Side Baer auditorium. Members and their tor of the will. prostrate herself before the Cruci- (lad to suggest sound issues On Tuesday morning Mrs. Cath- to give still greater and greater friends are invited. Property of the church is held in fix. service. which yield maximum income erine Meder was buried with a so- trust by Bishops Schrembs, Cleve- This is the Novena that most of consistent with safe invest- lemn requiem high Mass. ment of capital involved. INDIAN CHRISTIANS land; Hartley, Columbus, and How- St. Rita's clients consider the advan- LADIES' ^ Henry Lacher was buried on Wed- The Catholic welcomes inquiries ADMITTED TO JESUIT ard, Covington, until the appoint- tageous novena for obtaining favors on advertising. CATHOLIC BENBT®!! 2. - Cmpiial and Surplus nesday morning at 9 o'clock. ment of a successor to the arch- through the intercession of the " I13.SOO.OOO.OO Next Sunday the members of the NOVITIATE AT PATNA bishop. Saint of the Impossible. ASSOCIATION Mellon National Bank Christian Mothers' Society will re- Service every Tuesday in the rrrmuscH EXPERT DRUM REPAIRING Nearly SS rears of j ceive Communion during the 9 (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) The Catholic welcomes inquiries morning at 8 o'clock; in the after- tion. Has fn all funds otejlfj o'clock Mass 4tt the chapel. Con- ST. LOUIS, MO., Jan. 30.—The on advertising. noon at 3 and in the evening, 7:45. By professional drummers ; Dew and second- dollars. Composed of Calteai* ference in the afternoon. American Jesuit Mission of Patna, hand outfits for sal« or itst between the ages of iWai W years. Certificates issued ™ India, although only four years old, $500.00, »750.00 and Sl.MMfc already has received three native- St. Andrew Lyceum HAMMOND & GERLACH HOLY CITY CALM, Drum Specialists Miss Kate Mahonag, I born Christians of Patna into its no- PILGRIMS NEED NOT 624 P»nn A venae. (near Moose Temple). vitiate at Shembaganur, in South HAVE APPREHENSION To Have Dance and Atlantic 8887. President, Troy, N. «.{J "IT PAYS,TO ADVERTISE" India, it has been announced by the A. Rover, SnpreMe I A FARCIAL FACT IN THREE ACTS Jesuit Fathers here, where the Pat- (By N. C. W. C. to Pittsburgh Catholic) Card Party Feb. 11 Erie, Pa.; Miss Bertha C na mission effort in this country is WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30. tee. Supreme Tnurtea, 5$»' Presented by St. George Literary and Dramatic Associa- directed. WANTED son street, Pittsburgh. —Sensational reports of political Plans have been made to hold a WANTED — Private pupils in tion, Assisted by the Young Ladies' Sodality happenings in Italy, many of academic subjects. Address Teacher, TRAINING TO LEAD euchre, dance and "500" party at St. which have been corrected by the Andrew's Lyceum, Chateau and care of Pittsburgh Catholic. tf Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings COLUMBIAN SQUIRES very newspapers which published them, have undoubtedly fright- Hanlon streets, North Side, Wednes- Liberty Engrai (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) ened some American Catholics day evening, February 11. WANTED—Middle aged house- The chairman of the affair is keeper for one priest. Near city. OPEN DAT AND February 16, 17 and 18 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—More than who were contemplating a visit to Rome during the Holy Year. Thomas Lucey, and he will be as- Address P. D., The Pittsburgh Cath- «12 Wood Street THE LAST PLAY IN ST. GEORGE SCHOOL HALL, 100 young Knights of Columbus olic. 2-5-25. from Chicago, its suburbs and a few The N. C, W. C. News Service sisted by M. Gill, F. Staud, J. ALLEN AVENUE outside cities of Illinois are training can state on the highest author- Clarke, W. Clark, J. Ward, M. this week in the first class of "Boy ity that no pilgrim to Rome need Walsh, D. McNamara, W. Donovan, WANTED—Maid for cooking and CEMETERY Reserved Seats now on sale at Liebau's Confectionery Store, Life" students, preparatory for lead- put off his visit because of such J. Boggs, Mary Lucey, Mrs. Zoller, downstairs work. White.; reference. Warrington and Alles Avenues ership in the "Columbian Squires," false reports. General calmness Mrs. Crehan and Mrs. Stack. Hiland 5825. 2-12-25 Kttsbwfl a boy training movement authorized prevails in Italy and in the Holy The dance committee has arranged an old-time music program for the Cm. Stai ADMISSION Me. CURTAIN AT 8:15 by the supreme council of the City, and all visitors are certain WANTED—Male and female help Knights of Columbus at Montreal in to find every comfort while there. old people and have also picked the supplied. Walker's Employment of- 1928. best for the young. Many beautiful fice, 826 liberty avenue. Atlantic, prizes will be given the winners 8882. Grant 9737. UABY 6, IMS THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

OF PARISHES OUTSIDE St. Justin Players I Grand Knights Address Silver Jubilee (ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH To Present "Heart Reunion of Pittsburgh Council, K. C. DECLINES PLAN ON RUBBISH AS Of a Shamrock" HOURS' DEVOTION St Teresa, Perrysville Schedule of Events in Anniversary of the Council—Knights to PROPOSED BY CITY OFF! A country dinner will be served Attend Solemn High Mass at the Point by the ladies of the parish in the Bright and Tender Irish Play Will Perrysville Engine House on Wed- be Mounted in the School Hall, Society Prefers to Work in Ail Districts of City Under Kfe e - Sid«—St- Mary. nesday evening, February H. Cards February 11 and 12 Featured by an address from Riley, Lorenz F. Riott Paul C. Parish Unit System—Urges Council for Beaver Coimty *^V-St Mary. : , _ and amusement« will follow the din- each of the past grand knights as Ruffenauch, Wm. D. Ruh, Adrian F. Cartle—New Castle Hos- ner. "The Heart of a Shamrock," the well as by Present Grand Knight Sanderbeck, Roy H. Schroth, Dr. A. Unit first of a series of winter plays to Thomas A. Walsh, the Silver Anni- M. Schmoker, Dr. E. C. Schmoker,. «'nnSorirh—Pittsburgh Hospital St. Canice, Knoxville be given by the younger members of versary reunion and meeting, the Charles Shanahan, Major John H. * Nicholas. The second of the diamond series St. Justin's parish, Mt. Washington, opening event of the Silver Jubilee Shenkel, Milbum H. Sill, John J. The monthly meeting of the Par- A high Mass of Thanksgiving \ S KSSte^b-^t William. of euchre and "500" parties will be will be presented in the school hall program of Pittsburgh Council, Kneider, Edward L. Steinkerchner, ticular Council, Society St Vincent arranged to be offered for the W Sad Citf-St- Francis held by the Lyceum this evening in on Wednesday and Thursday even- Knights of Columbus, was held on Michael J. Sullivan, J. B. Sullivan, de Paul, was held Sunday at K. of C. markable recovery of President •KM». Josaphat's. the school hall. The first, which was ings, February 11 and 12. Monday night in the council rooms, Daniel T. P. Thornton, John Trit- Hall, Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh. C. O'Donovan, attributable to IJT Ktsbnrfb— Resurrection, held last week, was very well at- The cast includes Mrs. Wm. Walsh, 237 Fourth avenue. More than 300 schler, E. J. Vonderau, Maurice A representative was present from prayers of members and friends. Mif if Pittsburgh—Mt Immaculata tended. The series will be con- Miss Margaret Broderick, Miss Ma- knights attended the affair. Dr. M. Walsh, Morris Walsh, Jr., John L. the group of Conferences recently his improvement in health and _ Carrm*-„ . „ tinued for the next two Thursdays rie Shea, Miss Dolores Dolan, John F. Creaven, the first grand knight formed in Beaver county. It was de- turn to his home. Walter, Mathew N. Werries, John cided to request the Metropolitan i | 1g Monessen—Holy Name. Members of the Holy Name So- Broderick, John Shanahan and John of the council, who served m 1900 A. Wertz, Joseph F. White, Joseph The Thanksgiving Mass will 1if ™ Aloysius. Central Council, of Philadelphia, to ciety will attend the Holy Hour in Kelly. when it was known as Monongahela I. Winslow, Dr. B. B. Wood, Wm. sung in St. Francis de Sales ChnidLv i! ompoit-Holy Cross. Several specialties will be given grant a Particular Council for McKees Rocks, where Mr. ODon»*i Orp. a body on Friday evening and af- Council, presided. H. Ziefel. Beaver county. {fc]toati»SM»-^t Michaels terwards will attend a meeting and between the acts. St. Justin's plays Beside Dr. Creaven and Present Door Committee, for both dance van and family attend; he is on the Asylum* entertainment in the school hall. have been noted for spectacular Grand Knight Walsh, the eight oth- and banquet—Leo A. R Jordan, church committee and also prealdMii| I* jfetaningtown—St. Lucy. Plans are being made by the society scenes and clever and compeent ct- of the Conference there; borooAf SrthSide-St. Gabriel. er men who have directed the ac- chairman; Jerome G. Baldersberger, for an entertainment in the Rialto ing, and from all indications "The tivities of the council since its or- auditor; director in a bank; pn3>; 12' SSvwderrrift—St Casimir Heart of a Shamrock" will surpass Frank H. Becker, Ralph J. Bell. Euchre Seríes At dent of the local hospital, besidw Theatre, Mt. Oliver, on Sunday, Feb- ganization are: L. M. Fagan, Chas. B. Blaney, Matt. J. Broder- ^Nfrth^-«<>od Shepherd. rury 15, when an address will be all previous ones along these lines. being otherwise prominent in InmI*. Thomas F. Garrahan, Thomas L. ick, Hugh Justin Brown, Cornelius St. Ann, Millvale, ness and civic affairs. given by Rev. Father James De- Kane, Albert F. Link, P. J. Mc- L. Buckley, John Butch, Guy L. _J » Pittsburgh—Holy Family. laney, St Mary Church, Forty-sixth The Council was averse to _ Ardle, Charles A. Poth, E. J. Von- Caracci, Bert B. Carroll, Wm. E. a Fine Success ing in the rubbish collection _ Slim CSsrteroi—Mother of Sorrows, street, and the twelve-reel picture, derau, and Joseph I. Winslow. These Connelly, James J. Cook, John C. fit « Pittsburgh—St. Canice. "The White Sister," will be shown. ness as proposed by His Honor, * J SKSoifh—St. Elizabeth. men form also the executive com- Cronin, Florence J. DeBor, John A. The series of five euchre and bingo Mayor, or to being confined to Members of the Holy Name So- mittee for the birthday events. Duffy, John B. Echement, Walter J. ciety will receive Communion at the parties given by the Our Lady of section of the city, in its work Jt St Joseph, Sharpsburg Edward A. Kearns, chairman for Ehrenfeld. Victory and the Altar Societies of charity among the poor. The a*-' 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday and the M. J. Flatley, Wm. P. Gallagher, M the Children of Mary will he- Junior Society will receive at both Lincoln Birthday Dance the smoker which will be held to- St. Ann's Church, Millvale, of which ciety has active Conferences in alt Miss Dorothea Schnupp will give morrow night as the second feature Frank V. Ganter, Wm. J. Gleeson, three have been held, are successes districts of the city and does nek; ll ten Communion at the 9 o'clock the 8 and 9 o'clock Masses. L. A. Haeckler, John J. Hardiman, take kindly to any limiting or |m on Sunday, The members of the Young La- a Lincoln Birthday Dance in honor on the jubilee program, announced socially and financially. of Miss Hazel Messner, one of the Monday night a partial list of the My ron C. Jennings, George L. Kim, The next two of the series will be stricting in responding to the tl Aeaamittee of the ladies of the dies' Sodality will hold a dance and Jacob Knorr, William J. Madine, of any of them. M Mfiih is making preparations for card party in the Pentalpha Club, in young ladies entered an the "Popu- numbers for the affair. Included on February 10 and 17. The prizes will larity Contest" in connection with the list were the following: The Thomas J. McKenna, Joseph Mc- be valuable and useful, and the usual Much of the £cods the SodstyH, II fcsrd party to be given for the Arlington avenue, on Tuesday, Feb- Lay, Joseph F. Miles, Louis P. Mil- Bureau received m clothing and fitr» ^ the church on Monday ruary 10. "Old Home Week" at St. John's, Stetson Oxford Entertainers, Jim- special prize will be given each even- South Side, Pittsburgh. Music will mie Hughes, Ed. Cerceo and Joe ler, Patrick J. O'Connor, Thos. Pil- ing. niture, it was pointed out wooM Jf momg, February 16. The Dramatic Society will present never reach the rubbish man. HI the play, "The Power of Love," in be by the Duane Five Orchestra. Reubens, in the vaudeville; and Jack lion, Charles B. Stockhausen. The euchres are held at St. Ann's St. Canice Hall on Mondav and Barry, 'Billie Angelo and Bobbie Tickets and Reservations, for Hall, comer Lincoln and Butler St. Cotambkill, Imperial streets, Millvale, Pa. Take car No. Tuesday, February 23 and 24. Mrs. Bey Honored Burns among the boxers. Jack Dil- both dance and banquet—Louis S. if- preparations are under way for F Cook, chairman; Peter G. Berg- 3, Millvale line, and get off at Sedge- dance to be given by the Mrs. Johanna Sheehan, Browns- A delightful surprise partv was lon will referee the bouts. Music will be furnished by a five-piece hamer, G^o. B. Binlein, Edward L. wick street February 16, in Saur's Hall. ville avenue, will be buried this held at the home of Mrs. J. J.* Paul- Pittsburgh'* Old Reliable orchestra. Several other sketches Prickley, John F. Broderick, Jr., The committeemen, headed by • k bote attendance is expected, morning and Mrs. Margaret Doyle, ly, Wabash avenue, West End., Sun- Geo. E. Hunter, Paul Karkinski, J. Music House (ft At the recent election of the Al- Eureka stieet, will be buried to- day evening, February 1, 1925, in have been arranged -for since the James F. Gallagher, Joseph F. Car- morrow morning. above notice was given out. roll, B. J. Cejrowski, Joseph P. P. Doyle, Henry Frederick, A. C. Br-ttr Society the following officers honor of Mrs. Barbara Bey, retir- Crowley, Edward LeBor, Charles T. Schwemm, Harry Reiners, E. G. yge elected to serve for the ensuing ing president of the Pittsburgh Dis- Announcement was made at the Madden, F. Handlon and John E. FEBRUARY St. Joseph, Mt. Oliver Doyle. ita: President Mrs. Thomas trict of the Catholic Women's Un- meeting Monday by Chairman Lhota. The members of the Young La- Walsh that an additional special B. C. Fitzsimnions, Anthony B. fl^Sonish; secretary, Mrs. Alexander 1 ion, after nine years of untiring The latlies assisting are Mrs. Mar- $ fiahsm; treasurer, Mrs. Luddic dies ¿Sodality will receive Commun- work and leadership. number had been added to the Hammer, Frank J. Ligday, Thos. J. BARGAIN Me Lay, Norbert J. Mewes, J. W. garet King, chairlady, Mrs. Anna ion on Sunday. In behalf of the members, Rev. council's series of celebrations. On Hart, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Fr. Edward J. Brier and Mary Anna Newcombe, N. T. Owens, Harry I. if- A large class of children attends Father C. J. Moosman presented Sunday morning the knights will McBain, Mrs. E. G. Madden, Mrs. — SALE— Larson were married on Wednesday Mrs. Bey with a mahogany clock as attend a solemn high Mass in St. Thompson, Frank J. Urben, John V. J. E. Lhota, Mrs. Geo. E. Hunter, ft« Christian Doctrine class, which morning at 9 o'clock, Walsh. | is held «my Sunday morning after a token of esteem and in apprecia- Mary's Church, at the Point, at Mrs. J. L. Houlahen, Mrs. W. Hand- SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY" w. Preparations are being made for tion of her long service. This date 11:45 o'clock. Father Frank S. Committee on Arrangements, for lon, Mrs. R. P. Bett, Miss Isabel Gal- - Hut, The attendance at Mass on % card party and social to be given both dance and banquet—Joseph I. IP'ftt first Friday of each month, in also being her birthday she was re- Clifford, chaplain of the council, lagher, Mrs. P. Karkinski, Mrs. Gen- under the auspices of the Ladies' membered with "surprise gifts" will officiate, assisted by the past Winslow, chairman; Thomas II. sler, Mrs. M. T. Zeller, Mrs. Burke g tenor of the Sacred Heart, is very Altar Society on Wednesday, Febru- Heater, Thomas F. Garrahan, A. J. «1 wfi attended. from those present. chaplains. Father John J. O'Brien, and Mrs. Fr. Hornung. ary 18. the first chaplain of the council, Gerard, Edward P. Haffey, Owen B. ' the Masses on Sundays in St A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Paul! v. Music and now pastor of St. Catherine's par- Ilannon, Jos. P. Heehan, W. C. HOLY ROSARY PARISH ' ®W«mbkiirs, are one Sunday at 9 St. Basil, Carnick games were pleasures of the even- ish, Beechview, will preach the ser- Heimbucher, P. A. Hellerbach, Jo- '1 «'dock and the next Sunday at 11 BAKE SALE FEBRUARY 14 yB Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schillinger ing. Present were: Rev. C. J. mon. The boys' choir of St. Canico seph A. Heyl, M. J. Holland, Harry USED iiP celebrated the golden anniversary of m Moosman, Rev. Wm. Bey, Rev. A. Church "will sing. S. Kelly, James McCall, Thos. J. Ladies of the big Holy Rosary The Masses on Sundays at Holy their wedding with a high Mass of Paully, Mrs. Barbara Bey, Mrs. McGovern, J. Earl McKeever, J. PIANOS • Triaity, Moon Run, a mission at- Thanksgiving on Monday m'orning After Mass a lunch will be served parish, Homewood, have made thor- m Genevieve A. Bronder, Mrs. Mary in the council rooms, which will be W illiam Miller, Dennis J. Megan, ough preparations for a bake sale tnded by Father M. W. Drelak, of at 8 o'clock. i Bruder. Mrs. Margaret Funk, Mrs. John A. Moran, Thos. P. Nee, Vin- W ft. Coiombkille are also one Sun- followed by the conferring of the which they will conduct at the show Mrs. Jennie Caltalano was buried Mary Boennemann, Mrs. Wilhelmina first and second degrees on a large cent Rodgers, Wm. F. Ryan, Adrian rooms of the Homewood Jewelry $50-oo day at 9 o'clock and the next at 11 with a requiem high Mass this Bilger, Mrs. Anna Hussey, Mrs. Ce- F. Sanderbeck, Roy H. Schroth, Al- «'dock. class of candidates. Sunday night Company, opposite the postoffice on and morning. cilia Mihm, Mrs. Mary Dieterle, Mrs. the Silver Anniversary entertain- bert L. Schweibinz, Harry A. Ur- Homewood avenue. All the foods Ai Knights of Columbus, Char- Members of the Holy Name So- Katherine Knorr, Mrs. Emma Bott- ben, Martin J. Walsh, Chas. W. sold will be made and baked by the Upwards || tin Council, recently tendered a ment will be given, under the direc- ciety will receive Communion Sun- ner, Mrs. Cecilia Bruechen, Mrs. tion of a committee headed by Ed- Young. ladies of the parish, a fact the ladies fP «Bjrlse party on Father Drelak's day at the 7 o'clock Mass. Mary Simon, Mrs. Margaret Bauer, Euchre Committee — John A. of the parish are anxious to have We rebuild, reflniah birthday. A fine lunch was served Mrs. Helena Auerr, Mrs. Elizabeth ward A. Kearns, Leo Riardan, Geo. A card party will be held in the Kimm and Thomas Farrington. Larkin, chairman; Wm. E. Davin, all neighboring parishes know. Val- guarantee these. 12 ad the evening was one of pleas- parish hall on Tuesday evening un- Miller, Mrs. Katherine Seible, Mrs. James E. Davin, B. R. Augustine, entines also will be on sale, and to select yours from. der the auspices of the Sewing Agnes Guskey, Mrs. Angelina Hut- Monday night the birthday recep- many of these are very beautiful. John F. Baier, Geo. M. Becker, Pe- Terms to Salt. * Banns of marriage have been an- Circle. ton, Mrs. Mary Staub, Mrs. Thesesa tion and card party will be held in ter B. Campbell, John J. Cooney, MBaeed for Margaret Sedlock and Guth, Mrs. Cecilia Datig, Mrs. the William Penn Hotel. The con- John J. Crowe, Daniel A. Danielson, CATHOLIC LITERTAURE CLUB hmk Maggot both of St. Columb- St. Mary, Sharpsburg Frances Walleck. Mrs. Helen Eiben, cluding event of the celebration will Chas. F. Dapper, Paul V. Deasey, laSe's parish. At a meeting of the sodality last Mrs. Anna Bishop, Mrs. Bertha be the banquet in the William Penn The regular meeting of the Cath- LECHNER & Lenz, Mrs. Otillia Geier, Mrs. Mary Hotel on Wednesday night It was Albert G. DeBor, Francis J. Dele- olic Literature Club will be held in Sunday the following members were hanty, Christopher Deithorn, Chas. Synod Hall, North Craig street, Sun- . St Maty, McKees Rocks elected to office: President, Miss Mitch, Mrs. Emma Staab, Mrs. Fe- on this date, 25 years ago, Monon- F. Doverspike, Robert Emmett Du- SCH0ENBERGERC0, , Sot Sunday will be monthly lecia Woelfel, Mrs. Theresa Becker, gahela Council, embracing a mem- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Caroline Frost; vice president, Miss gan, Fred J. Eckert, Howard F. subject for discussion will be "The flwimnion day for the women. Louise Kremer; secretary, Miss Mrs. Martha Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. bership of 35, was formally in- 631 LIBERTY AVE. J. Paully, Miss Frances Paully, Miss Egan, Robert P. End, Edward W. Path to Rome," by Hilaire Beloc. At last Mass next Sunday will Anna Rengers; treasurer, Miss Es- stalled as a branch of the Knights Ennie, Edward T. Erny, Norman J. to at 11:30. telle Frederick; sacristan, Miss Anna Josephine Paulley, Charles Paulley, of Columbus. The branch is now Mangus Paully and Mr. A. Becker. Euler, Chas. F. E. Fahey, J. M. Ito and First Friday devotions Straub, and librarian, Miss Kathryn Pittsburgh Council, and the mem- Faith, Joe. A. Fallon. *iB be held Friday evening at 7:45. Johnson. Miss Flora Mihlfriedl and bership has grown from 35 to more feli ladies' Aid Society is ar- than 1,500. Several charter mem- John A. Ferris, Wm. F. Fritz, Miss Agnes Braun were elected Valentine Party and Dance James A. Fitzsimmons, Martin F. KSBS* * big euchre for the 18th members of the sick committee. bers will attend the banquet. § «raruary. On Saturday evening, February Gaynord, Wm. S. Geis, Anthony L. The Lyceum had an entertainment 14, at the Fidelity Social Club Dr. Creaven will be toastmaster Herrle, Leo M. Hoffman, Richard I *** - Pflypovits and Frances for members and their friends on rooms, 1113 and 1115 Carson street, and the principal speakers will be P. Hogan, S .D. Holcomb. Richard | both of this parish, were Sunday evening. A large attendance South Side, a "Valentine Party and Past Grand Knights Garrahan, L. Hollahan, Frank J. Immekus, | ¡«nsd at a nuptial high Mass on was present. The program included Dance" will be held by Miss Mildred Kane, Poth, Winslow and McArdle. Arthur L. Judge, James E. Keating, Jpdty morning. a number of musical, vocal an.l lit- Foley, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Chairman Walsh has announced John J. Kelly, Jr., John Kenney, erary selections. Bierman, one of the popularity con- the following committees: Jr., Paul Kerin, Stanley A. Kush- | & AiayaiBS, Reserve Township The feast of the Venerable Fran- testants, in the "Popularity Contest" Reception, for both dance and nak, Jos. A. Laurent, Jos. J. Leffler, e cis Mary Paul Libermann will be ob- JJ* *t Sunday all meo of the par- being conducted in connection with banquet—Thos. A. Walsh, chair- John F. Marshall, T. H. McCann, iÉ, —rried and single, will receive served tomorrow with fitting cere- "Old Home Night" for St John's man Peter Able, Jr., David B., Howard J. Meehan, S. J. eRitz, Wm. Communion in a body in the monies by the members of the Holv Church, South Side. Adamson, Dr. Chas. D. Arthur, Ghost Order. R. Reynolds, "Joseph Ruffenach, • vaotk Mass which will be offered Music will be furnished by the John C. Aul, Jos. F. Aycob, John J. Wm. G. Staab, Raymond R. Strei- jP OT them. Saturday will be confession day Duane Five Orchestra. Baker, Jr., Wm. H. Barr, Dr. Henry for the Holy Name Society, the ley. MEN'S Oi Toesday evening, at 8 o'clock, J. Benz, Frank C. Bonistall, An- Floor Committee, for dance— Toeag Ladies' Sodality will Children of Mary Sodality and drew Bonsen, Wm. C. Boyd, Ter- K grades 5 and 6. Euchres at the Point John J. O'Donnell, chairman; Paul » very interesting entertain- ence J. Brady, John A. Brickley, S. Aaron, Leo R. Ainor, Elmer L. " honor of their mothers. Devotions of the novena in honor An exceptionally large gathering Edward J. Brophy, Wm. F. Brown, of Our Lady of Lourdes, which be attended the first of the series of Bannon, Bart L. Barry, T. M. Beer, ^ #J^»dalist will be accompanied August Buch, Edward Bulger, Hugh William E. Bittner, Charles J. " ber mother. On account of the gan on Monday, the feast of the pre-Lenten euchres held in St. Mary J. Bryne, T. J. Byrnes, Patrick J. Purification, are held each morning of Mercy Auditorium last Thursday Cherdini, Jerome P. Corcoran, Gil- Suits and Topcoats interest manifested in this Campbell, John W. Carr, Thos. J. after the 8 o'clock Mass. The no- evening. No doubt many were at- bert A. DeBor, Gilbert P. Dissen, by the other mem- vena, which has been an annual in- tracted by the handsome prize offer- Carroll. Patrick Cawley, James John M. Dixon, James J. Gallagher, « the parish all have been in- stitution in the parish for years, will ed to the high scorer of the series, Clark, Patrick F. Clary, Hugh A. Joseph P. Gearing, Albert M. Gess- ?!.» «teed. The program will close on Wednesday, February ]], a valuable diamond ring. A dia- Clinton, John A. Collins, P. R. Con- ner, A. J. Hoelzle, Leo J. Hunger- awaic, recitations, comic the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. mond bar pin is also being offered dron. man, Michael Jakubiak, Eugene V. i;2SJ?r • beautiful play en- August Niehaus, 204 Fifteenth as a special prize. Samuel J. Craig, Dr. M. F. Crea- Kelly. filial Affection." ven, Thos. F. Croke, E. P. Crowl, street, was buried with a requiem The next party of the series will Martin V. King, Norbert A. 22 the excellent high Mass on Tuesday morning.- Frank De Bor, Jr., J. H. DeJohn, Klemmer, Leo R. Kleppick, Anthony y* Photoplay, "The Blas- be held this evening, February 5, and the series will be continued Eugene Descalzi, Patrick E. Dixon, J. Laurent, John F. Lyons, Leroy F. MRPfc be produced in the St. Anthony, Millvale John F. Donley, Dennis J. Doran, McCarthy, Joseph A. McDonnell, at 2 p. m., for the chil- every Thursday until Lent, winding John F. Duffy, F. X. Bray, Dr. How- $26 The comedy produced by Ritters up with the fifth and final euchre on Walter J. McGreevy, Henry J. Mc- g^WiBBwrs, and at 7:30 p. m.. last Tuesday evening was a grand Shrove Tuesday. ard A. Erny, Philip A. Ernly, L. M. Henry. Francis C. Myers. Paul P. YouH find here—the bet- ^ success and it was so well attended The general affairs of this series Fagan, Patrick T. Fagan, Paul Fal- O'Brien, Edward J. Recktenwald, ter styles—long wearing suits that there was not even enough are in charge of Mr. Harold Rowan lert, Francis P. Feehan, E. C. Fitch, Fel ix C. Rodgers, Harry A. Sprung, standing room to accommodate the and Miss Regina Ellinger, officers Eugene H. Fording, Thos. F. Garra- Joseph M. Staab, Carl A. Studeny, and topcoats at a saving that immense crowd. of the Confraternity, while Miss han, William F. Garrison, Frank H. Jos. Wahl, Norman E. Wering, means "dollars in yomf Pott« Paragraphs • 106 Next Wednesday evening, Febru- Jennie McQuillen, also a Con- Kenet, Dr. Frank C. Gehrs, Edward Henry J. Zahner. ary 11, euchre, reception and bazaar fraternity worker, is directing the S. Giles. Program Committee, for banquet pocket." at St Antonius Hall, Butler street, lunch committee. John C. Hague, Walter J. Haley, —Daniel A. McCaffrey, chairman; for the benefit of the new Lyceum. Daniel M. Hamill, J. H. Hammill, B. J. Cejrowski. Jos. L. Franz, Don. Make your choice from a Gurdiinships A nice smoker is being planned Seumas MacManus Dr. A. R. Hampsey, B. J. Hannegan, W. Hilliard,' Thomas W. Hobson, great variety of patterns sad for February 19, in which the Ly- Seumas MacManus, the Irish Harry F. Hartung, Anthony J. Chas. M. Malloy. Patrick H. Mor- fit the least important of ceum Orchestra will feature. Hfcser, Dr. John P. Hogerty, H. L. woolens of excellent quality. «"•functions of the Trust writer and lecturer, who will lecture ris, John A. Mulqueen, John F. Twenty new members were en- Friday, February 13, under the aus- Hegner, Dr. B. J. Henney, Thos. H. Murphy, Joseph F. Nicola, Leo J. Styles and sizes for conserva- ¿department of the Potter rolled in the Lyceum last Sunday Hoster, Dr. Jos. H. Hoffman, Dr. ^ .. Trmt Company is that pices of the Catholic Literature O'Connor, J. W. Fennisch, Jr., John tive and snapply dressers. under appointment as afternoon. Club, has a charm all his own. The Norbert L. Hoffman, Henry F. Hun- T. Scannell. Arahur B. Shannon, G. of minors and of Next Sunday all of the married charm of Donegal's haunted glens german, J. C. Hungerman, Fred W. Sherman Shock, Michael L. Sfith, You can make your choice WMUuifU or the insane. ladies of the parish will receive Holy and storv-crowned hills is in every Immekus, Dr. Francis W. Joyce, Anthony M. Staab, Fred C. Tam- Communion. Thos. L. Kane, Edward A. Kearns, quickly at this sale price. -®¡¡M^facüitie/which make one of his tales. bellini, Michael W. Thompson, Ron- ? efficient management of Mr. MacManus will read from Thos. L. Keaney, John J. Kenney, ald G. Tiegel. Fred A. Ulam, Jo- ~ Company's own funds or some of his writings and lecture on Louis Kimmel, John F. Laboon, seph O. Vogel, Joseph I. Winslow, are at hand for the Court East Liberty Irish Folklore and Fairy Tales." Albert F. Link, John E. Loibl, Frank M. J. Wrenn. w^^rr? of en- Tickets for the lecture are 50 cents A. Lackner, P. W. Laschied, Peter Property' M. Lippert. ™ it as guardian. To Present Charter and may be secured by writing to OPEN FORUM MEETING ¿y!» the function of acting Mr. William Postner, St. Vincent John P. Lowstetter, John H. Iu- $50,000—Worth $75,000 Z_«Mtqian that of acting as Court East Liberty, No. 905, Cath- Alumni Association, 1711 Liberty cot, Dr. C. P. MacDonald, Michael AT COUNCIL HOUSE FIFTH AVE., NEAR IVY STREET—103x120 Hi ,3»»ator of the property of olic Daughters of America, held a avenue, or Miss Anna A. Egan, 246 F. Malley, Maurice S. Martin, P. J. or those who, very successful card party atid so- North Dithridge street. McArdle, Daniel A. McCaffrey, Dr. The program for the open forum Elegant, Modern Brick Home, 15 Rooms, 5 Baths «wnnitiei, are incapable cial Wednesday evening, January Mr. MacManus is now contribut- Morton McCahill, Dr. Bernard J. and general meeting of the Pitts- Ifn g their own affairs, or 28. ing to the new weekly, "The Com- McCarthy, P. A. McCullough. Ber- burgh Council of Catholic Women, at House would cost $50,000 to build and lot is worth $25,000 the Council House, 5216 Penn ave- » be relieved of respon- The Court will hold a pre-lenten monweal," the current issue carry- nard McDermott, M. M. McDermott, Location is very choice; this property being adjacent and oppo- ing a short story, "Haste to the D. J. McFadden. C. P. McLaughlin, nue, Wednesday afternoon, Febru- social Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 11, at 8 o'clock, will include an site very fine homes with large open grounds, making it ernm A - Tour will re- Weddin'." ary 11, at Mansmann's Hall, for B. Campbell McNeal, W. P. McNel- address by Rev. J. F. R. Corcoran, attractive. Within easy walking distance of Cathedral and •II Attorney to insert members of the Court. The charter lie, Franklin T. McQuade, John J. other churches, convenient to P. R. B. station, all car lines, boule- " T"* Guardian of your director of the Diocesan Conference a free booklet will be presented at this meeting. L. C. B. A. MEETING McShane. Jr., George G. McSwigan, of Catholic Charities, on "Social vards, etc. ) «ick k your» for the The following committee will have Joseph Meehan, P. J. Meehan, John Service .in the Diocese of Pitts- Immediate Possession. Terms Arranged. charge of the entertainment: Miss Branch officers are requested to B. Mueller, John L. Mullen, Mark burgh," 1 and a musical program; Gene Kelleher, chairman; Miss Cath- attend the regular monthly hieeting J. Munn. piano, Mrs. Wilfred King; vocal, erine Farrell, Mrs. Lillian F. Gloek- of the Advisory Senate which will Theo. F. Moritz, Philip Murray, Miss Emma Curran. WHITE & LAWLER, ler, Miss Marie E. Griffin, Miss Win- be held at Wabash Hall on Sunday, Dr. Fred L. Nungesser, John F. Tea will be served. Miss Joseph- ifred Haggerty, Miss Jesse H. Ide, February 8, at 2:30 p. m. A matter O'Donnell, A. E. Oxenreiter, Chas ine I. Nixon will be hostess, assisted BARGAINS ONLY—USB OUR AUTOS Miss Margaret L. Kennedy, Mrs. of unusual interest will be consid- SnsfCa A. Poth, Robert J. Philpot, Edward by Mrs. James A. Roney, Mrs. H. M. Nicholas Building Ctm tut Margaret Kerr, Miss Margaret Kane ered and every Branch should be F. Portman, Dr. John J. Ren ten- Bolger, Mrs. Wm. H. Postner and at and Mrs. Anna Kredell. represented. wald, Dr. N. J. Reamer, Patrick F. Mrs. James W. Smith. THURSDAY, F THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

same downward course again and again until, at last it becomes the Elkhart, Ind., Gives BeDevueiLofC habitual way of getting himself out IP of a difficulty. Another Example of Cast For This is the seed of cowardice |j OUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS j which grows in him until he has School Co-operation Show and Printing That Speaks Out! reached manhood, at least, in age and stature. This seed or habit is Ends at Sparkling I AND THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) '«^^•^OUCH tame and thought may be given then practically impossible to up- EIKHART, IND., Jan. 30.—While Tonight and Tomorrow fi? 1 root. assaults on Catholic schools have Be Male and Female ^P* to preparing your story for the fellow Cowardice is a peculiar trait. been in progress in the Indiana State you desire to sell; then follows the There are men who would face a fir- Legislature, an admirable example Announcement has been ing squad with little more show of of co-operation between public and John J. Clarke, coach and ¿21 need to use type for the widest circu- A SOUL FOR A SOUL emotion than the twitch of the eye, parochial school authorities has been of the Bellevue Knights of (2? lation of your story; lacking in type yet would be frankly afraid to face flourishing in this Indiana city. Mu- bus musical revue, "TW t? the criticism of their business asso- tual benefit and satisfaction has been Show of 1924," of the form loses much of its drawing power of your The Allegory of a Wrecked Spirit and a Wrecked Train ciates. the result. those who will take part fe^Csj It's the little tilings that count. idea. U The printing house of McMAHON BROS, Three instances of this co-opera- duction which will be put on Jt It was the noon hour of a hot, Communion at this time of the day; Alas! how many of us fall by the Bellevue High School Audft«2i roadside because of little things! tion have taken place in the last of many years standing, is trained to put the sultry day in July. Hardly a soul you have to be fasting from mid- few years. February 5 and 6. type in such form that the printing speaks out. was stirring in the little town of night to receive Our Lord." "I know, Grace Kelly, Four years ago, a junior public The "ends" will be Mi« , Fairview. In the very center of the Father," the man replied, "but I Holy Cross Commercial High, 321 high school was opened three blocks Robertson, Miss Margai^t It will profit, both you and McMahon Bros., by town, stood the little Catholic have fasted." "May God reward Carson street, South Side. away from the parochial school of William McDonough, John W. consulting them on your nexe printing require- church, beside it the rectory. Father you!" was Father Shannon's earnest St Vincent's Church. Father F. J. Willard P. Braun and A. g Shannon, seated with his Breviary comment. "Go over to the church, SACRED HEART SENIORS Jansen, the pastor, made application John J. Clarke will be in ments. U They work at 20 Diamond Street, Pitts- lying open upon his lap, was not ex- and I shall be there at once." Preparations are being made for to the superintendent of the pupils The soloists will be M burgh,—eight hours each day,—so don't go too periencing the peace and quiet that He heard the man's confession and the annual senior dance of the Sa- of his school in the seventh and White, Miss Hilda SchmfcM surrounded him. His countenance gave him Holy Communion. Some cred Heart High School, which is to eighth grades to take manual train- E. J. McNamara, John C. early, nor too late. was sad, his brow furrowed, and his 15 minutes later, a tip-toed step be held in the Rittenhouse on Mon- ing and domestic science in the new William H. White and gray hair disheveled from having sat down the aisle told the priest that day, February 23. The various com- public school. The application was Dixon. Telephone Atlantic 2830. long with his head in his hands. The he was alone. mittees have been appointed by received cheerfully, hours were ar- In addition to the above, the morning had been spent at the home As the clock struck 3, almost sim- James O'Connor, president of the ranged . and the children have been lowing will take part: E. ultaneously, the priest's telephone class and chairman of the dance attending the classes ever sine. P .C. Hagan, Jas. McCaititt of Mr. Dalzell, weadthy resident of committee. Fairview, who lay dying. A Catho- rang. "What? A wreck two miles For the last two years, a Bible Ruth Cavanaugh, Miss /" lic by birth, he had fallen away from down the road? Allright, I'll be course has been used in the high J. H. Nash, Ivor Lowrie his religion. there!" school here, confined to boys. Father Cavanaugh, William WJ SECOND MORTGAGES Fifteen minutes later he arrived Seton Hill College Jansen teaches his Catholic boys, Hyndiman, J. A. Spain, w The good priest had prayed long at the scene of the disaster. A long and the high school gives them Brien, Ralph Fertig, Curt!» Qnick Service—Courteous and Confidential Treatment Cornelius Buckley, Miss Regular Commission and fervently for the dying man's train of freight cars lay overturned Senior Hop Will credit for the course. conversion. Death had come with- at an embankment; the engine, a At first, graduates of the paro- West, Mrs. Leo McM out repentance. huge mass of ruins, was at the bot- Be Held Feb. 6 chial school were required to take Mabel White, Jack Magna, . EUGENE S. REILLY & CO. Father Shannon was shaken out tom of the heap. In a moment. Fa- an examination for admission to the Walsh, Leonard Helbliag 430-432 FOURTH AVENUE of his reverie by the sound of the ther Shannon was at the foot of the Literary ('lub to Renew Activities. public high schools. The pastor re- Thomas Walsh. Groaad Floor doorbell. Opening the door, he con- embankment, where a crowd had Will Study Phases of Modern quested a member of the school To those who are familiar franted a tall, gaunt man clad in gathered. They made way at his Poetry—The Members board to preside at a final examina- dramatic productions in the rough working clothes. He was appearance. The limp body of a tion of his pupils, and he reported Boroughs, the above list of __ clean-shaven .and his hanr neatly man lay on the ground. to his fellow board members that in bodes well for the production tasty 1 (Special to The Catholic) and Friday night, this week. Jas. J. FTannery Bro. Co, combed. He held his cap respect- "Is he still living?" was the QREENSBURG, PA., Feb. 4.— his opinion, with an examination fully in his hand, and stood for a priest's question. One glance at the With the new semester, the Seton most of the parochial school grad- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS moment in seeming embarrassment. spectators' sad faces showed too Literary Club, which has for its ob- uates were fit for the second year of The Catholic welcomes iaqrijl Reassured by the priest's smile of well that the man was death The ject promotion of interest in literary high school. Since that time grad- on advertising. OTT, 514 GRANT ST. Telephones: 1172 Grant; 1172 Main welcome, he spoke. "Father," he priest bent over the figure, bruised research, development of literary uates of the parochial school have «m almost beyond recognition. Some- been admitted to the high school OASLAND, ATWOOD ST. Telephon—: 2452 Schenley; 11 Park said, "I don't like to trouble you, but abilities among its members, and will you please give me Holy Com- thing familiar about the dress and improvement of the character of upon presentation of their diplomas. munion? I am a trainman and was the hair made him glance more THE SEASON closely, and then he recognized—the iterary pursuits in the college, will delayed by some trouble with the renew its activities, centering at- engine, and we had to go on a sid- man who had fasted till mid-day in THE McVEY COMPANY order to receive his Lord! tention on various phases of modern Justice Tompkins, OF GREATEST ing for a three hours' wait. Will poetry. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS you please hear my confession?" Genevieve A. Fleckenstein, Senior Commercial, St. George The fclub meets semi-monthly, on High Mason of N. Y. Father John's Medicine Geaeral Steam Fitting and Power Piping Father Shannon exclaimed: "Why, the second and fourth Tuesdays of my good man, you cannot receive School. Energy to Resist CoMfl Steam Heating—Water Heating—Ventilating the month. Deplores Bigotry The present members of the club 225-27 First Ave. Court 1885 Pittsburgh Pa. j; THE PEANUT pounds will make from twelve to fif- are Mary E. Boggs, '21 Marv F. This is the season what it iti Hannon, '25, and Helen M. Hierhol- WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Jan. 28. teen dollars worth of pork from an —The spirit of intolerance nurturwl difficult for your system t»^ The peanut is a tropical beanlike acre of peanuts, if fed a moderate zer, '25, all of Pittsburgh; Ann off cold and grip germs, ~ allowance of corn or cornmeal in ad- Dowling, '26, of New Hampshire; by cer tain groups in the United Mt 3521 plant; an annual belonging to the States is imperiling the country, and is common for people to Fisk 1942 pea family. It is also called ground- dition. Sarah Predmore, '26, of Pittsburgh, and Ruth Reed, '26, of Greensburg. should be fought, Justice Arthur S. run-down condition at thb>| nut, grondpea, earthnut, goober and Lawrence Hochendonner, Tompkins, of the New York Su- Body energy is usually at JERRY T. O'SHEA pindar in various localities. It is St. George School, Grade 8. New members will be admitted at the first meeting in February. Mr. preme Court, Past Grand Master of and people catch cold easily«,! FUNERAL HOME better known to British children by the Grand Lodge of Masons of New the name of monkey nut. Frank W. Bennett, of the English You can build strength; 4059 Penn Avenue at Main Street department will serve in the capa- York, declared in an address here your energy high so that The plant grows erect from one Basketball Schedule city of advisor to the club. Thursday before the Chamber of able to throw off colds by Formerly with Frank P. MeCabe. to two feet high, with a thick, Commerce. greenish, hairy stem, and spreading Preparations are being completed pure food tonic such as Fi H for the Seton Hill Senior Hop to be "There is another menace that I JOHN'S MEDICINE. Vot branches. The leaves are tri-foliate, At Seton Hill College want to speak of," said Justice 18 that is, having three leaflets, am held in the college dining room on years it has been the st Friday evening, February 6. Miss Tompkins in the course of his ad- thousands of homes as tbt Hf CAPITAL. $200,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00 the blossom is a bright yellow. Dur dress, "That is the spirit of intol- ing the Civil War, the Boys in Blue The Seton Hill Basketball Squad, Mary Baldauf, of Reynoldsville, remedy for coughs and coUfc- Greensburg, Pa., has been playing president of the class, is assisted by erance that is manifested by groups alcohol or narcotics. Try it tpitf often ran with eagerness into clover and organizations whose principal FOURTEENTH STREET BANK fields in search of peanuts, mistak- fast and loose, winning from Indiana the following committee chairmen: Pfcyi Four Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts Normal by a score of 25-11, but los- Miss Ida Costello, of Scranton; Miss purpose is to promote the spread of ing the clover leaf for that of the groups that are preaching the gospel Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent peanut vine. ing to Ursuline College, Cleveland Helen Hierholzer, Miss Anne Stimm- 9-5 and Notre Dame, Cleveland. ler and Miss Catherine Sullivan, of of hate, which has been, all through 1401 CARSON STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. When the blossom fades away, a 24-20, and Geneva College, Beaver Pittsburgh. the world's history, the principal ¡te sharp pointed stem grows out from Falls 38-21. cause of our troubles. The world its base, turns downward, and bur- needs more love and less hate—more ies itself under the ground; tn the The prospects for the new semes- kindness and less bitterness—more end of this stem, a pod forms and ter are much brighter. The games Monk Proves Modern charity and less selfishness and BUYERS enlarges rapidly. The pods are a lost were played away from home; the game won, at home. The sche- greed—more tolerance and less bi- INFORMATION pale yellowish color, wrinkled, f Music Originated gotry—more confidence and less sus- PITTSBURGH 6ATH0LI6 slightly curved, contracted in the dule for he remainder of the sea- THE _ . _ BUREAU son includes a tilt with the Teach- picion—more co-operation and less This Department is open to representative firms middle, and contain from one to From Oriental disorganization—less antagonism to three seeds, covered with a thin ers' team of McKees Rocks at home, religion and the equal protection of Your druggist can gst of food standing and is for the convenience of buyers brown, papery husk. February 7; Notre Dame (return) at the law. John's Medicine for you if to "fro can qtnttr obtain the address under classification home on February 14; Indiana Nor- (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) not have it in stock, or we «2 The peanut Ls believed to be a na- mal at Indiana on February 21, and "We, here, may talk about this be- of the goods dttHssd and feel assured of fail dealing. tive of Africa, where it is the spe- PARIS, Jan. 23.—It has been the a large size bottle by expnsi p the McKees Rocks Teachers' team belief of musical experts, up to the ing a 'white man's government' and paid if you send your ordir Phone Court 1897 far space, or for other informa- cial food of some of the Congo return game on March 7. The re- present time, that the origin of the a 'Protestant government,' in the tribes, although a number of species turn game with Ursuline will be sense that there are more Protes- $1.20 to Father John's tion, or address 339 Second Avenue. are indigenous to Brazil. modern major and minor modes Lowell, Mass. Efft«'t played at home on March 14. came from the Greco-Latin musical tants in the country than any other Soon after the discovery of Amer- The squad chosen for the 1924-25 art, by way of Gregorian chant. race or creed, but it is in no sense AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUSINESS ica, it was introduced into Europe, season is headed by Florence Wil- A scholarly Benedictine of Haute- a Protestant' government, a white WHERE YOUR Seeds and Poultry Supplies Crafton and is now grown in all the warm combe Abbey, Dom Jeannin, who has man's government, a Catholic gov- *1I I W. SCOTT COMP ANT HOUSES son, '26 guard as captain, and in- regions of the world. Only since cludes Mildred Kumer, '26 guard; spent much time in the Near East, ernment or a balck man's govern- HEAT GOES MS INIM ATOM Pittsbargh, Pa. 1866 it has been an important crop ment, in that opportunities and PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Ann Dowling and Ann Foley, '26 registering and noting Syriac and Say your house has thirty ARTIFICIAL LIMBS E. FORMA TO Jk CO. - Interiors of Resi- of the United States, where it Is side-centers; Mary Spiesman, '27 Chaldean melodies which have been blessings of the government are for average sise, three by seven feet Sf Atsaetel Limb Ce. MS! Bast St. iS®"*' Decorations and Re- mainly grown in the Southern center, Dorcas Smith and Dorothy handed down through the ages by any particular group, or that any there is an eighth-inch crack aiWaMi ligion Paintings a Specialty. S3 Linden States, particularly Virginia, North Gallagher, '27 forwards; Irene Mc- oral tradition, has established the creed or class, of any race, will dom- window—between the window fHMVjP BANKS—SAVINGS Are. (Inrraia). Crafton. Pa. Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee, Carthy, '27 center; Mary E. Mc- fact that this music origin must be inate any other creed ,or class, or the adjoining wall. Do yon kaMf M __NT SAVINGS * DEPOSIT BANK an.I has been more recently culti- Gowan, '27 guard; Nancy Martin, sought in oriental traditions. race. such a crack around the winds—I •M SasHUeM St. OKnr Bide. BUSINESS vated in California. Virginia has equivalent to an opening of OV0P Oakland '28 center; Ella Deibel and Pauline This problem and several others "This is a government, as Lin- SQUARE FEET in your buildl««t » HOUSES led and still leads in the peanut pro- Allen, '28 forwards; Rita Eager, '28 of equal interest, for example, that coln told us, 'of the people, for the it any wonder that your IUOM • N. B. duction and produces 400,000,000 center; Marjorie O'Donnell, '28 side- of Gregorian rythm, will be present- people and by the people,' which draughty, your house cold, and UK W BANKS bushels a year. bills sky-high T Si •pesi' OAKLAND SAVINGS * TRUST CO.—Safe center, and Eleanor Malone, '28 ed and solved in an important work means a government by and for all PC The only remedy is to aaml —... • -¡¡Mi m Saúthteid St. Dopeeit Bexea. IS per aanaat. Vanadlnm Rldg The culture of the peanut is not guard. which Dom Jeannin will publish at the people. We cannot set up class with an elastic cement caJled SUWM difficult. The conditions best suited an early date under the title of against class, or race against race, CAULKING COMPOUND. We 0^f,rti > ^, DEPARTMENT STORES to it are an early and warm spring, "Melodies Liturgiques Syriaques et or creed against creed, or the white the material : or will contiwt fcfljj » . '' S *' " SBPPHSS B"ttI CO- 1ISS-111I LI'C TBB BBST STOBB a hot summer free from drought, Chaldeennes." man against the black man, because job. large or small. In OOMp r.mm Arm. and a limy, sandy, friable loam. COWARDS HEALTH and ECONOMY, it wM It o Ferbee and Atweed Streets The Supreme Pontiff has contri- it would be imperiling the strength you dividends for many y sal» to Ç 8efco 1 Ha Lime in some sort must be added to buted 15,000 lire toward the publi- and the stability of our government. 'PïTÎr ® >l Faraltara soils deficient in this element. «. * EICHENLAUB, liti Bapire BU,. The word coward, the dictionary cation of this work. An American, Our nation cannot permanently en- BUSINESS After drying from 15 to 20 days, Saiithfleid usa Sooth Side HOUSES tells us, means ignoble timidity, an Mr. John Hoddard, has given $900 dure unless all creeds, races and PITTSBURGH ÇLOTHIBRS the pods are picked. Fifty bushels utter lack of proper courage; and and the French Government 3,500 classes are permitted, so long as BUTTER, EGGS. TEA & COFFEE of pods and from one to two tons of when we speak of a cowardly per- francs. they live within the law, to live and CAULKING Ca HOLLANDER'S A. MOSCHBL. lW Careen Street hay or straw per acre is considered son, there arises before our mind a work and worship freely under the «tere a good yield. In special establish- vision of a weak, craven, spiritless KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN equal protection of the law. Fulton Bldg. Pittsbaqfll 1| 41« Okie Street ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ments known as re-cleaners, or fac- person who inspires only contempt MANUSCRIPT IS GIVEN "And so we, as good American T. CLIFFOBD R08SITER, iti Careen St. tories, the pods are polished and or pity. DRUGGISTS sorted before putting upon the mar- TO JOHN McCORMACK citizens, should deprecate the ef- FUNERAL DIRECTOR Cowardice, I believe, is not a con- forts of all who fan and kindle and ket Peanut kernels are rich in pro- dition that attacks its victim sud- (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) E. J. Canrollj.^rr JOBN P. SBMMBLROCK. 1720 Careen St. tein, that is, a gelatinous substance, keep alive the fires of religious denly, but rather advances gradually PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.—The hatred and bigotry. And all good Fire Escapef M FIRE INSURANCE the essential principal of food. The BUSINESS and is nearly always a childish trait original manuscript of "Kathleen American citizens, as reasonable For Buildings »ATOCAN ma. co. f PENNA. fat content is also high. which one has allowed to continue. Wee». CeMeaweaMh Bide. East Liberty HOUSES Mavourneen," composed nearly a men, should cross the bridges that The production of peanuts in the This opinion, however, is not shared hundred years ago, has been pre- are being made by these unnecessary FLORISTS ART DEALERS—FRAMES United States is increasing. A large by a great many wise people, and sented to John McCormack by for- and unfortunate and un-American Iron Fencei part of the crop is used for roasted flfcCtodwtg Ce, E. Diamond. Fairfs* 74«« GRI8LBR BROS, IMS Penn Are., K B. quite possibly I am wrong. mer Judge John J. Patterson of this groups in Christian antagonism." For Year Pio|i«t9 ^ peanuts and the annual consumption They contend that a very courag- city. Tte presentation followed a Justice Tompkins saw also a dan- INSURANCE ~~ DRY GOODS- MILLINERY amounts to over 33,000,000 bushels. eous man or woman in the face of concert here at which McCormack Many nuts are now used in the ger in widespread indifference to- •L'AZÌÌ^0»- î£ Baildiag MIS Pena Are. suddenly danger, fright, or similar sang the song. Judge Patterson, ward radicalism, which, he said, Fly Screefil *** ,**li'"t- n«1th. Court 2848 manufacture of confectionery and cause, often becomes utterly spirit- who was present, had the manu- TheMcFarlandCo. Bast End peanut butter. The latter is pre- threatens the foundations of the LUMBER less. It is on this point I disagree. script of the song with him intend- government Five hundred attended For Yoor Horn« JEWELER AND OPTICIAN pared by grinding the nut and mix- It is my opinion that a truly ing to show it to the famous singer. MÜNN LUMBER CO. ing it with a little water. It is used the dinner, which is an annual event MdJWdwell Stoeete. N.rtb Side R. J. HENNE. MIS Center Arenne. E. E. courageous person, regardless of ad- When the two met, however, the of the Chamber of Commerce. TAYLOR A DBA» as a relish on sandwiches, etc. The versities, maintains his spirit, if not Judge said: PENN & TWENTY-FIlti IÄAD PIPE, TRAPS, BENDS BUSINESS chief commercial value is the manu- PITTSBURGH. PA. IT facture of peanut oil. It is made his poise. He dreads to face the or- "Mr. McCormack, I have the man- A MISSIONARY DIES S" ' CO, tlltPeas A venoe Homewood HOUSES deal, but he would dread far more uscript of the song you just sang. «USIC HOUSE—GENERAL in large quantities in Europe from BUTTER, EGG^ TEA & COFFEE African raised nuts. The shelled to h ave to bear the name of coward. I had intended only to show it to The death of Father Timothy Take, for instance, the case of a SOCIETY ST. YINCEHT Bt W. A. KRBQAR. >14 Hesaeweed Arenac nuts contain from 30 to 50 per cent you, but after hearing you sing it, Ruppel, O.F.M., familiar as Father ' " Side. Artisti» <-4-r of oil, which, if carefully made is child who fears the darkness in his I understand that it can never mean Obi to his Japanese flock, was a sad ST. VINCENT' DE PADI nursery days. This is-timidity. But as much to me as it does to you. I IMS FIFTH AVENUK, PI •ILK—WHOLESALE « RETAIL BUSINESS used for culinary purposes and in blow. The Father had done such Woold be gratefal for Weca»*«* G . VN» BPWABP M. RIECK CO. BeUevae the arts. The oil is also used in the let us say his parents allow him to am going to make you a present of magnificent work in the Sapporo HOUSES grow up under this wrong impres- it" Unased Forniture ar any OMHM| POTATOES AND ONIONS manufacture of fine grades of soap. Mission, Hokkaido, Japan, especially •f valsa. BANKS sion of danger he is forming and he with regard to developing the Cath- Sa ve Toar Papera ui Hg--™, 5J 00, »tat St, emra« NATIONAL BK. ,f BELLEVUE At present the peanut is used grows up in fear of everyone and NUN FIRST OF THIRTY olic press, and a Japanese Catholic Proreeds Uaed on Spada! Wirn M CMS. HEULT •nt. Predace more as a luxury, or for eating at everything he does not hold in his COMPETITORS IN STATE magazine, the Komyo, or "Holy FOR TRUCK CALL GRAHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS odd times, then as a staple article power. In nine cases out of ten, he TEST OF PHARMACISTS Fire." Father Timothy was return- Mm Estate MortEsires Iasorsaee CBAT BROS.. Belle rae Beth N»MS of diet It is, however, wholesome- will develop into a weak individual ing from a sick call at* Sapporo, and nutritious and cheap. Little is who in his desperation to get out of (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) being overtaken by a thunderstorm il BUSINESS known concerning its digestibility. difficult positions will resort to ly- CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.—Sister was struck by lightning and killed m It is apparently more easily, digested SHOW 11 McKees Rocks HOUSES ing and deceit Mary Paul Johnston, of St. Vincent's instantly. A few years back Father fe^Sä?-fwwârnsy* ** when eaten with other foods than if With few exceptions, this trait Charity Hospital, this city, led a Timothy became naturalized as a BANKS eaten alone. CASES ¡S?-»—Goods gains its greatest foothold during class of 30 in a test held recently Japanese, the better to devote his |yna * HELM Hardwnre Ce, SM E. Qu. TH* ™»T NATIONAL BANK A high value is placed on the pea- the school days of the cowardly per- by the State Board of Pharmacy. life to the evangelization of the pa- Tbe Oldest Bank In Town nut for forage, that is, food for TYPE METALS Chart!ere Areaae son. He makes and lacks the cour- Sister Paul's grade was 91.6. Forty- gans around him, and his premature RO 8 horses and cattle, and also for hay. age to stand up under the criticism two took the examination and 30 death (he was in the prime of life) WUng^MBTAL CO.. 11 1« D 4 iî!^?*? ,F* TRUST COMPANY Since peanut hay is apt to contain * C*"t S*T,n«» 'U Chartlere Are. or take fhe punishment he feels cer- were successful. has greatly saddened the Catholic considerable dirt, it should be fed tain will follow. Perhaps he allows BUSINESS community at Sapporo, that owes Wûkinsburg BUSINESS from low mangers or troughs. If the blame to fall on another's inno- The Catholic welcomes sugges- such an untold debt to his labors. BOUSES Carnegu HOUSES immature peanuts are left on the cent shoulders. At first, his con- JNTTE&, BGGSTCHEMËTTËÂS vines ,no other food is necessary tions from its laymen readers, the science troubles him, but eventually priests and the sisters of our Cath- ^ Please mention The Pittsburgh * ©FC. M «M st DEPARTMENT STORES during the winter. It has been esti- when he realizes how well his decep- JAKE TORK mated that pigs under one hundred olic schools and institutions. Seed Catholic when answering adver- tion worked, he is led to follow the them in. tisers. 1 FEBRUARY 5, 1925 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

12 : SS. Simon and Jude. Blairsville, $13.- Joan of Arc., Li- V« MM IN HAYTIAN FIELD W24 brary. $13.00: Transfiguration, Mt Pleas- L ant $12.97; St Nicholas, Millvale. $12.75; .MARRIAGE THE SACRAMENT Schools Served in Remote Districts following list all parish« rel Hill. $120.38: St Leonard. Monessen St Casimlr. S. S.. $12.68; St Rita. Con- A Chicago newspaper said of the marriage of Miss Loretta Margaret Where Trails to Towns Off Mam $120.81; St. Paul. Butler. $120.00: Sacred nellsville, $12.67; Holy Family. Seward, Jfmattd with city or town in $12.60; Sacred Heart, Emsworth, $12.63; Hines, of Evanston, to Howell Hoffman Howard, of Dayton, O., by Car- Roads Are in Wretched Condition Heart $117.50: St Jam«., Wilkinsburg, dinal Mundeiein in Chicago: M $114.55: St Scholastica. Aapinwall $11.1 23 • St. Nicholas. N. S.. $12.50; Holy Name, fcJSÄsB.. 9M1M: St P.ul Catha- St. Peter, Butler. $113.00; St Joseph. Mt Monessen, $12.48; Guardian Angels, W. E., "Artistically and socially, it was the most magnificent wedding our By Rev. R. A. McGowan 36- f • Vii, Holy Roaary, $554.47; St. Oliver. $110.37: St John, Uniontown $12.46: St John the Baptist. Unity. $12.27 ; city has ever witnessed. Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittaburgh Catholic) firfttT«*»*. »a*0«: st Catherine. $110.00; St Patrick. Canonsbure $109 26 Holy Trinity. Moon Run. $12.06: St Rose. played the wedding march and Tito Schipa, tenor of the Chicago Opera T atM.14; AtaumpUon, Bellevue, St. Augustine, $106.39; St Michael S B Cannelton, $12.00; Mater Dolorosa, Chicora. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. SSTltt, *BWt»ille. H96.B? ; St. $102.40: St. Raphael, $102.00; St Agatha $12.00; St. Peter (Italian). $12.00: St. Jo- Company, sang." 20.—Most of these schools here are itMM; St John the Baptist, Bridfteville, $100.35; St. Bede, $100.00 saphat. S. S.. $12.00: St. Mary. Rankin, Mrs. Howard is the daughter of a millionaire lumberman. The wed- in the cities and towns of the coast tlM.tO : Moat Holy Name. N. S., St. Acnes, $99.81; St Justin, S.S. $94 23 $12.00; St. Mary, Glen field, $11.76: St ding was that of a rich man's daughter. But although a vast sum, by St Basil. Carrick. $91.43; St Paul Mon- Stanislaus, \mbridge. $11.63; St. Gregory, or on the few main highways that nil fur"'*** Conception. Connells- some estimated to have been $100,000, was expended on the decorations S: nTtwTst. Stephen, $170.76; St Mar- «»tery. S. S.. $89.85; St Henry, S S Zelienople. $11.55; St. James, Petrolia, $11.- traverse the island. Except in spe- $IM,W; St Luke. Cameni*. $87.00; St. Patrick, $84.76: St. Leo N S* 50; Holy Trinity, l.igonier, $11.50: St Bar- and gowns, and although 2,000 guests crowded the Cathedral to attend cial cases the schools are built and SLM". St Bernard. Dormont-Mt I*banon. $82.52: St, John the Baptist, $82.25; Most bara. Bridfteville. $11^7; St. Sylvester. the Mass celebrated by Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelly, and the blessing given supported by the government. >L MUT. «th St. $152.00: An- Holy Sacrament, Greenaburtt, $81.70 • St Slick ville, $11.22; St. Charles. Sutersville, by the Cardinal, this wedding has been called "one of the most truly The government of Hayti does Lightning Package LI. S.. $150.76 ; St Mary MR*- J<«,eph. N. S„ $80.00: St. Peter. McfCees= $$11:15; St. Margaret, Homestead, $11.01; Catholic society weddings ever celebrated in-Chicago." And herein is the this because of the poverty of the TriLaM. $150.00; St Wendelin. port. $Mi.0U: St. Veronica. Ambridge, St. Hubert, Point Marion. $11.00: Holy lenson. The Catholic Church is universal. It is the Church of the rich "Tl tl4$.4<; St Piua. McKeeaport. $75.00. St' Rosalia. $75.00; St. Francis Trinity, East Vandergrift, $11.00; St Mary people. Through a Concordat and Express Co. 225?.' » P^w and Paul. $189.76 ; St Xavler. N. S.. $73.24: St Mary, New Cas- (Polish). McKeesport, $11.00; Si. Mary. and poor, the man with one talent and the man with ten. And it is, most statute law it put itself under this SST'osfUia, $116.30 ; Holy InnocenU, tle. $70.03 ; St. Col man, Turtle Creek $65 Yatesboro, $10.77; St. Mary. Brownsville, of all, the Church which adheres to the divine command that what God obligation years ago. PARCEL DELIVERY 8ERTKSI ISm- St Joaaph, New Kensinirbin, 00; St Mary of Mercy, $«4.75; Resurrec- $10.65; St. John. Baden, $10.50: Holy Trin- binds together shall no man part asunder It is, therefore, the Church The Holy Ghost Fathers are the St Ceor»e, S. 8.. I1S0 02; St tion, Brook line, $64.85; Holy Cross, S. S ity. Connellsville, $10.48: St Philip Neri. in which the vows of wedlock become at once the sacred vows of a sacra- only priests teaching in Hayti. They TO ALL SECTIONS OP 111 ' g^j S» $1*I-M • St Philomena. SMadonna Del Castello, Swissvale, $9.86; primer classes on to college gradu- MERCHANTS $57.00; St. Peter. S. S.. $56.36: St. Philo Sacred Heart. Dixonville, $9.82; Holy Trin- ness in which the Catholic Church considers the marriage vows that we ation. The school is well attended ace- mena. 14th St., $55.97; Immaculate Con- ity, Ford City, $9.51 ; St Casimir. East Van- give here the text in full as it comes to us from the dispatch of the N. 129 SCOTT PLACE, PGBL, PA. ception. $55.04 : Immaculate Conception dergrift. $9.50; Forty Martyrs. Trauger. C. W. C., truly a blessing and good counsel to every young couple that and greatly respected. Washington. $55.00; St. Joseph, Sharps- $9.36, St. Francis. Ford City. $9.35; Trans- enters into the holy bonds of matrimony: Connected with the college is an Smithfield 252ft-2527 burff. $54.75: St Joseph. Bloomtield. $54.- figuration. ' Russellton, $9.34: SS. Phillip astronomical and sciesmographical .11; St. Joseph, Duqueane. $53.53: Holy and James. New Castle, $9.32: St. Thomas, "You belong no longer to yourselves but to each other," Cardinal observatory which sends information Watecer Family. Latrobe, $53.50; St. Ann. Castle Footedale. $9.27 ; St. Joseph, Coraopolis, Mundeiein said as he stood before the kneeling couple. "As the word of Shannon. $52.58; St Francis I)e Sales. Mc- $9-25; Seven Dolors, Yukon, $9.00; SS. regularly to Washington about Kees Rocks. $52.00: St. Anselm. Swiss vale. consent is spoken, as the blessings of Holy Church are given, a new tie earthquake disturbances,* wind cur- Mary and Ann, Marianna. $9.00: St. Eliza- will bind you—ono that death alone can break. $52.00; St. Brendan, Braddock, $51.61: St. t-eth, $8.85: St Stanislaus. Mammoth, rents and Tain fall. It is one of a BRICKS ÉMERÇENCY Kit-ran. $51.00: St, Clare. Clairton, $50.90; $8.75; St. Ambrose. Avonmore, $8.64; Sa- "And with this new change there come new burdens, added responsi- system of observatories which col- Presentation, Midland, $50.35 cred Heart, Youngs town, $8.50 ; Holy Cross, bilities. These may be heavy; they may bring pain and sorrow in their Far mil aaad hi All Saints late data on wind currents through- ehorehca, hawaa a ad «rhaah. Masontown. $50.00. Youngwood. $8.50: St Rose. Bradenville, wake, but for all this you will be prepared. $8.50: Divine Redeemer, Ambridge, $8.50; out the region of the Gulf of Mexico brlcha far all faraw af Mhw Immaculate Heart of Mary $49.60 : Im- CATERINÇ St. Boniface, N. S.. $8.44: St. Patrick. "We feel that you will justify the scriptural words: To whom much and the Caribbean Sea so as to give maculate Conception, Irwin, $48.96 ; St. Starali plaata la tka arcai Sugar Creek, $8:25. Madonna, Republic, has been given, of them much will be demanded.' warning to sailors and landsmen Ambrose. N. S., $48.69; St. , oachim. $48.- and Central Paaaaytraals 62; St Titus, Woodiawn, $48.00; St $>>.15: St. Clement. Tarentum. $8.14; St. "That such may be the case, then, hold fast to two things in life: when hurricanes are brewing. On a moment's notice Mat- Oar hriefca wan ia imM a Ms thews, S. S., $47.86: Sacred Heart. Jean- Mary, Export. $8.12; St. John. Latrobe, $8.06; St. Regis. TralTord City. $8.00; St "First—your great love for ono another. Let that affection you now Brothers of Christian Instruction tien far faaatractiaB af Joyce meets situations nette. $47.65: St. Alphonsus, Wexford, $46.- bear to one another, that confidence you have in each other, never weaken, conduct 15 schools in Hayti, wto in Aeadtaay, St. Vlaeeafa 63: All Saints. Etna. $46.00; Holy Name. Joseph (English). N. Oakland. $8.00: St Teresa. Perrysvilla, $7.93: St Prudentiana never grow less. It is the greatest source of strength the Creator has Port-au-Prince, one in Cape Haitien and scans af sreat which call for entertain- Duquesne. $46.00: St. Ann. Homestead caantry and abrasi. $46.12; St. Richard. $45.00: St. Bernard. N. Rochester. $7.80; St. Mary (German), given us, His children, whereby the burdens of life may be lightened. and the rest in the towns of conse- Indiana. $45.00: Help of Christians. $44.52; McKeesport, $7.75; St. Francis, Coral, quence upon the long coast line of ing the unexpected guest $7.67; Holy Trinity. "When the load is too heavy for one, two may more easily sustain it JOSEPH SOI8SON FIREBRICK Holy Trinity. Duquesne, $44.00; St. Nor- Beaver Falls. $7.65 ; together. the country. In addition they teach bert. Overt rook Boro, $42.14: Immaculate St. Hedwig, Duquesr ie. $7.57 ; St. Edward. COMPANY, and other catering of an Fayette City. $7.53 : "Let no one, net nothing ever come between you and weaken that the men's normal school in the dio- Conception. Carnegie. $41.85: St. Mary, St Alphonsus, Mur- cese of Aux Cayes to prepare teach- emergency nature. Ford City. $40.00: St Jerome. Charleroi. rinsville, $7.50; Sacred Heart, Dawson, mutual conjugal love that now makes you truly, not two, but two in one CONNKLUSVILXJt, PA. $40.00; St. Brigid. $40.00; St Francis. Mun- $7.50 ; St James, New Alexandria, $7.20; flesh. Jealously guard it as one of life's great treasures, as the light that ers for rural Catholic schools. hall, $39.51; St Joseph. Mt Pelasant St. Albert. Palmer. $7.18; St Perpet.ua, brightens life's pathway in times of sadness and in dark moments of île same finished ser- $38.62: St. James, W. E.. $38.85; St Lad- McKeesport, $7.15; St. Luke, Ellsworth, isiaus. Natrona, $38.84; St Joseph. Ali- $7.12; Holy Family. West Newton, $7.00: suffering; as the warmth that comforts amidst the blasts of adversity vice that characterizes quippa. $36.29: St Joseph, Derry, $86.18; St. Helen. East Pittsburgh. $6.86; St Leo- and in the eventide of nearing dissolution. President Coolidge YOU Wish Tour St Mark. McKees Rocks. $36.00; St Al- eadia, Wilmerding, $6.85; Assumption, "Be ever as kind, as considerate, as patient with each other even as other Joyce-catered phonsus. McDonald, $36.57; St Aloysiua, Leechburg. $6.75; St Timothy, Smithton, Urges Tolerance dren to Be Happy, Wilmerdinsr, $35.50; St Athanasius, Weat $6.68; St Martha. Leechburg. $6.52; St you are now when your mutual affection seems to you the greatest thing fractions is provided., View. $36.05; St Patrick, Noblestown, Benedict. $6.50: St. Anthony, Monongahela. life holds. Amused and EiUf $35.00: Transfiguration. Monongahrla. $35.- $6.50: Holy Name of Mary, Donora. $6.47; "And then, the greatest treasure of all, your best friend, your most In Mission Talk tained, Boy TtaR 00: St. Walburga, $84.50: St Gabriel. N. St Hyacinth, Monessen, $6.43: St Felix. sincere well wisher, the principal guest at your marriage! Like the Weddings a Specialty S., $84.44 : St Cecelia. Rochester. $33.00; Freedom, $6.31; Madonna of Jerusalem. youthful couple in the gospel, you have come here that Christ might be (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) K St Thomas Aquinas, Coal Center, $32.80; Sharpsburg. $6.29: St Emory. Connells- Plaything», OMIW, St Joseph, Natrona, $82.50: St Cecilia, ville. $6.25; Mother of Sorrows, McKees by your side when you pronounce your marriage vows. Like, them, you WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—"The (ilassport $82.50; St Joseph, New Brigh- Rocks, $6.24: St Stanislaus, Lyndora, have come to obtain His blessing first of all. foundation of all missionary effort Puzzles, Toys, Dolls, ton, $31.59: St Adelbert, S. S. $31.17; SS. $6.10: St Kilian, Mars. $6.06: St Ann, Bul- "In a short while, He will come again upon this altar, just as truly abroad must be toleration and broth- :Mi(ifi\dndPennAves. Cyril and Methodius, New Brighton, $31.05; ger, $6.96; Our Lady of Grace. Greensbtirg. Holy Trinity. McKeesport. $31.00: St $5.92; SS. Peter and Paul. Cherry Valley. as He first appeared at Cana in Galilee; and then, when He rests here erhood at home." President Cooli- Pittsburgh James. Sewickley, $29.45; St Mary, Kittan- $5.65; SS. Cyril and Methodius. McKees after the prayer He Himself taught us—the 'Our Father'—is said, anl idge declared in his address to 3,500 J. G. Lauer Toy H ; »hont 0125 Hi land ning. $29.25; St Michael. Braddock. $29.18; Rocks, $5.57; Madonna. New Castle. $5.56; you kneel here, the words of the blessing may come from my lips, but delegates to the interdenominational \l St Michael. Elizabeth, $29.00; St Cyprian. St Lawrence, Cadogen. $6.40; St Timothy, with the eyes of faith you can see how His hand is raised in benediction Protestant foreign missions confer- NMM IJWrty An, Cor. W« I Prtv alo Exchange N. S.. $28.00: Nativity. N. S.. $28.00; Holy Indianopa. $5.20: SS. Cyril and Methodius. over you, even as 1,900 years ago He blessed the young bride and her ence here. The President advocated 1 i-iTi-T. i: li :t.I ri:i:t;i.-f;( Cdoss, Glass port, $27.91; St Wendelin, Car- Fairchance, $6.11: St Fidelia, Wehrum. WaOLMALB AND MTAIL bon Center, $27.68; St Teresa, Hoytdale. $6.00; St Raymond. Melcroft. $5.00; St husband in Galilee. sending only the highest type of $27.50; Mother of Good Counsel, $27.15: St Catherine. Wireton, $6.00: St Aloysius. "Cherish that blessing; even more, cherish His presence in your workers into foreign mission fields. Ignatius, Carnegie. $27.12; St Mary, Free- Dunbar, $5.00: Transfiguration (Greek), home. Never let Him depart from you or those you love; never, through "Not everything that the men of port. $27.00: St John. Coylesville. $27.00; McKeesport. $5.00; Assumption. Ernest. Christian countries have carried to J HE HARTLEY-ROSE BELTING OR "THE MOUNTAIN" St Mary (Kreinerl, $25.98; St John the $5.00; St Bernardine, Mt Pleasant, $5.00; any act or ever careless omission, let Him feel that He is not the honored the other people of the world has Msaafactarara at Km St Haryli CMuf jij^ Evangelist. S. S.. $25.50; St. Michael, Fred- St I .ucy, Mahoningtown, $5.00: Sacred Guest. ericktown, $25.21; Very Rev. J. L. S. Mar- Heart McKeesport. $5.00; Rev. William J. "Then will the nuptial blessing be verified, in that you may see your been good and helpful to those who LEATHER BELTING tin, V.F.. $25.00: St Peter. Brownsville, Keaney, $5.00. children, and your children's children unto the third and fourth genera- have received it," the President said. Meckaafaal Robber Goods ami MMTSBURG. MARYLAND $25.00; St Wenceslaus. N. S.. $25.00; St "Our civilization is yet far from per- Bacalar Clammaa, AIM by St Joseph, Roscoe, $4.90: St Hyacinth. tion and afterwards, possess eternal life without end through Jesus MMri If John, Monaca, $25.00. fect. Its aims are liable to much MILL SUPPLIES Lay rullai $4.75; St Michael, Glen Campbell. $4.68; Christ Our Lord." 4» aad 4X7 Pint Anm im St Cecilia. Whitney. $24.86 : St Anthony. St Edward. Herminie. $4.80; Holy Cross, distortion when it comes in contact OMmt ClaMical. Scientific, Pre-Medi- Millvale, $24.75: Nativity, Uniontown, Iselin. $4.29: St Mary, New Florence. with peoples not yet equipped PITTSBURGH - - - - PA. ai, W School. Separate Department for $24.50: St. Peter. Tarentum. $23.48: St $4.25; Our Lady of Victory. Madison. through generations of race experi- tp hMM the ava of 12 and 14 year*, Michael. Butler. $23.00: Assumption, Cecil. 4.18: Ascension. N. S.. $4.12; SS. Peter and ISINGLASS PRODUCTION ftf Nhkl address Paul, Arcadia, $4.05; St Anthony. Harris- Bishop Gogarty, ence to absorb, to understand, to ap- $22.99: St Joseph (German). N. Oakland. preciate it. One of the greatest 0, nr. uses. A ». BRADLEYPrsaldsn. LUDt . $22.62; St. Paulinus. Clairton. $22.50: St ville, $4.00: St Mary (Greek). McKeesport. $4.00 : things that a missionary movement John the Evangelist, Connellsville. $22.40: St Clement. Ellsworth. $4.00; St African Mission Isinglass is the commercial name J. A. ROMANO St Mary. Pine Creek. $22.30: St Alphon- Ann. Wilpen. $4.00: St Bonaventure. Jo- for dried swimming bladders of could do for the less favored com- Building Construction sus, Springdale, $22.20: St. Domenic, Don- sephine. $8.90: St. Joseph. Donora. $3.82; munities would be to assure that all St Eusebius, Fayette City. $3.80; St. Caje- several varieties of fish. The MOUNT DE CHANT ALors , $22.01 : Perpetual Help, Leckrone, Head, Here ID who go out from the Christian to the Schools—Churches—Inatit $21.60; St. Vincent. Beatty, $21.50: St Jo- tan. Monessen, $3.79: St. Isidore. Braddock. amount of gelatin in isingless is non-Christian communities should seph. Cabot $21.20: Holy Family, $21.20; $3.75; St. Francis, Rossiter. $8.75; St Eliz- Box 188, East Liberty P. Q. abeth. Hill Station, $3.50: St Helen. Shoaf. from 86 to 93 per cent and even carry with them the spirit, the aims, St Joseph. New Castle, $21.17: St. Malachy, (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) more. It is prepared by tearing PHONE HILAND IMS ACADEMY S. S., $21.00: St. Mary, McKees Rocks. $20-.] $3.50: St Martin. New Derry. $3.36 : Guard- the purposes of true Christianity. 95; St. Sebastian, Belle Vernon. $20.50; ian Angels. Nicholson Run. $3.82; St Ger- the air bladder or sound from the trude. Melntyre. $3.26: St Patrick, Alps- RIDGEFIEI.D, Conn., Feb. 2.—Rt. "We know that they have not al- Wheeling, W. Va. St. Ann (Hungarian), $20.50: St Ursula. Rev. Bishop Gogarty, C.S.Sp., who back of the fish, from which it has ways done this. We know that the Allison Park. $20.50; St Ann. Waynesburg. ville, $3.26; St. Victor, Bairdford. $3.25; been loosened by striking several School tor Girls, conducted St Hedwig, Briar Hill. $3.12; St. Mary. presides over the missions of the missionary movements have repeat- —TBS—, Boarding $20.25; St. Michael, Butler. $20.12; SS. blows with a wooden club, then 11 the Sisters of the Visitation. For Peter and Paul, Beaver. $20.00; St Ma- Bolivar. $.1.00: St John the Baptist. Heil- Holy Ghost Fathers in Kilima- edly been hampered and at times American Catholic Ui thias. Natrona. $20.00; St Gertrude, Van- wood, $3.00; St. Matthew, Saltsburg, $2.80; Njaro, East Africa, arrived in this washing in cold water. The black been frustrated because some calling —AND— pwipsctui, address dergrift, $20.00: St Joseph. Clairton. $19.- Purification. Ellwood City. $2.77; St Mar- country last week in the midst of outer skin is removed with a knife, themselves Christians and assuming 83: St Sylvester. Brentwood. $19.80; St tha. Groveton, $2.75; St Mary, Forbes again washed and spread on a board Penna. Mutual Life Ina. Ok The Directress. Joseph. Braddock. $19.78; St Andrews, N. Road. $2.75: All Saints. East Vandergrift, one of the coldest spells the East has to represent Christian civilization New ap-ta-data paHcica putt« S., $19.50: St William, East Pittsburgh, $2.60; St Mary. Daisytown. $2.50; St Hil- experienced in a long time. He to dry in the open air, with the have been actuated by un-Christian cash sarraadar aatandad 111 Ì $19.50; St Vincent De Paul, Leiainring, ary, Washington, $2.45: St Anthony. came'from his missions which are white shiny skin turned outward. motives. Those who have been will- paid ap inaa ranca pritilua. r* $19.5: St Stanislaus, $19.21; St Boniface, Bridgeville, $2.31; St. David, Willock, $2.80; just two degrees below the equator, To prevent shriveling or shrinking, ing to carry the vices of our civiliza- v W. A. KIRTLEY, Supt. Penn Station, $19.00; St John the Baptist. St. Anthony,' Bessemer. $2.22; St. Lawrence. Ursnlme Academy - ami suffered much the first few days the bladders must be fastened to a tion among the weaker peoples and Waatiashssss SMs* Perryopolis, $18.95; St Anthony, Clymer, Hillsville. „2.14; St Mary Parkers Land- into the darker places have aften Winebiddle Avenue (Near Pena) $18.76; Sacred Heart, Sagamore. $18.75; ing, $2.10: St Louis. Lucerne Mines, $2.00; from the winter's rigors. drying board. The best quality of rmsBuaoa. ML St Patrick. Cameron's Bottom, $2.00: Hen- isingless comes from sounds that been more successful than those who HOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL Holy Trinity. $18.52; St Irenaeus. Oakmont, The Bishop reports that the few $18.30; St Margaret, Mahoningtown, $18.- dersonville Mission. $1.80: St. Casimir. Keis- American Missionaries who are now are dried in the sun. After drying, have sought to implant the virtues." C—tatted by Ursuline Nans 00: St Monica. Wampum, $18.00: St Hed- ter, $1.75: Mother of Sorrows, Charleroi. in Africa are distinguishing them- the sound is again moistened with wig. Smock. $17.91; St Ann, Millvale, $1.59: St Anthony, Aultman. $1.88; St The conference addressed by Pres- Bede. Bovard, $1.38; St. Barbara. Claridce. selves by their efficiency. The mis- warm water and the interior shiny $17.00; Mt Carmel, Braddock. ..16.77: St ident Coolidge is said to have been Preferred Parish fl«Mllti Castsa af En*ll.h and Praach Mary, New Kensington, $16.76; St Peter, $1.28. sion over which he presides is sev- skin is removed by hammering or the largest assemblage of mission Private Lessons in Music New Kensington, $16.72; St Bartholomew, eral times as large as the State of rubbing. Finally, it is rolled be- workers of the various Protestant Crabtree, $16.50; Sacred Heart. Braddock. Connecticut and is spread out over tween two polished iron rollers. sects since 1888. Trading f ^Instrumental and Vocal $16.60: St Joseph, Uniontown, $16.11; Re- gina Coeli. N. S.. $16.00; SS. Peter and Nagalama Mission in the side of the famous Mount Kilima-Njaro, which is some 20,000 Frsnch, German, Drawing Paul. Homestead. $16.8$; St Mary. Beaver Falls. $16.65; St Agnes, Thompson Run, feet high. Of the 500,000 natives sr. Painting and Elocution $15.59; St Aloysius. Reserve Township, British East Africa who inhabit the mountainside about NRNRI PARISH. N«TK I $16.40; St Florian, United. $16.80; St Ben- 10,000 have been civilized by the tans aply to The Directress edict Marguerite. $15.30: St Vitus, new Nagalama mission in British East Castle. $15.26; St Ladialaua, Beaver Falls. Holy Ghost Fathers within the last f $15.18; Our Lady of Lourdea, Burgetta- Africa is situated about thirty miles thirty years. In some tribes num- lady of Msrcy Academy town, $15.17; St Ann (Syrian), $16.10; St from the capital of Kampala, writes bering as many as 10,000 or 15,000 W* Awmmm, MtMbargfc. Us. Procopius, New Salem, $15.00; Ascensian, Mother M. Cecilia, O.S.F. Being the natives, there is not another white J. 0*NE3L JfW ty tka Siatara of Mara*. An Jeannette, $15.00; St. Michael. New Castle. second mission founded, it is one of $16.00; St Stephen, McKeesport, $16.00; St man in their midst except one or Real WêUU S ••fjifkool (or THDf lad la* aad IMMa the largest and most populous in two Holy Ghost missionaries. .MhM with tka Catholic Ualvar- Mary. Weat WinAeld. $18.00. BUY AMD 2* Baaornitioo by «ha State Uganda. In their uncivilized condition the Si i!5?a,,L Aaa4aaite a ad Com- St Anthony, Homestead. $14.96: St Cy- We "have great work to do here natives of this part of Africa be- W. OH» M.I.I« fcwmr aowaaa. ril of Ala*.. N. S., $14.9»! St Genevieve, among the Baganda, with schools lieve in God, and the crime of adul- aad Voaal Maaia. Palatine, Canonsburg, $14.95; Sacred Heart. Taren- and hospitals to support and many tery is punished among them with ^ BX» Mm. China. Dramatic Art tum, $14.78; St John Cantius, Sharpsburg, other works of charity. In our mis- "aaaas Car aatall boys, $14.78; St Vincent. Esplen, $14.68; Holy the death penalty. They live from SACUD OAIR PARISH, & & jadnrswtloa addraaa Rosary. Republic, $14.64; St Catherine, sion school we have close upon three hand to mouth. Each family has its Leechburg. $14.60; Holy Angels, Hays. hundred children, all from the very banana trees and plants some millet. $14.45; Saint Barnabas, Rankin, $14,- poor classes, and while these chil- Each family has also some beehives, One of the thousands of Letters I received from Asthma suf- dren are under our care they depend fastened high up in the trees in the ferers acknowledging the good results obtained from Father upon us for clothing, etc. We pre- forest. These hives they make by P. LndebneU & SOB pare the little ones for the Holy Sac- hollowing out a log and the bees Kneipp's Asthma Herb Remedy. P«a sad Prankatow« raments and give them an elemen- are attracted to it by placing in it DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY tary education. We have now been a little branch of a native tree which SHOES Ik HOSIERY obliged to start a school for higher the bees seem to like. A certain kind -— ta Psychology end Ethics every Tuesday Evening. education for the girls. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Ws've Pitted Feet < Wilts in the Day and Evening School of Accounts, Finance and of grain is also raised extensively by Over Fifty Y«am We have already between thirty the natives to make their beer from I have had asthma for four years. During this time I have Commerce resumed on Monday, Sept. 29 and forty girls in the higher classes, consulted many doctors without any result I also went to a New u. ., »stBrday classes for Teachers resumed on October 4 it. But besides the millet and honey, but being hampered for room we bananas are the principal food of York specialist who has charged me $50.00 for one examination, "VM School for College, High School and Professional Studies cannot increase our numbers. Car- and all that he told me was that I had asthma but did not cure me. • reopened on Monday, October 6 the native tribes. Photographic Portrait«« rying on the two schools in the one In recent years the Holy Ghost From November, 1922, until April, 1923, I have spent over one Both Resident and Day Students are received mission school bu'iding causes both thousand dollars, and was not the least bit better than I was when By Apeefatwet VERY REV. M. A. II EH IK, C.S.Sp., LL.D., President. missionaries taught the people how schools to suffer. We are trying to to raise coffee and cotton which is I consulted the first doctor. STRICKLER STUU0 build a new school for higher edu- sold on the coast to European trad- After all my efforts in trying to find a cure for my ailment i cation, with dormitories attached, so ers. In their primitive state the na- was about to give up all hopes when I saw an ad. in a weekly New Le<««l— that the children can remain with us tives' huts are the dwelling place not paper regarding Rev. Kneipp's Famous Herb Remedies, including ttlC Peas Averne, Eaat M and get every advantage which will only for the native's family but also a cure *or asthma, sold by Mr. B. E. Samstag, 613 Freeland St., Phaae Hflaad C17» SET0N HILL COLLEGE enable them to fulfil their obliga- for his goats. All sleep under the Mt. Oliver Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. I have decided to at least try this lpt/ "43 Minutes from Pittsburgh" tions in later life. same roof because the native is herb cure, and after finishing the first treatment. I wish to say There are many sick in our hospit- afraid that if he leaves his goats out that I have never felt better since I took sick four years ago. Now SyyJgfrg to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bach- als. The fever hospital is a good Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, and of his sight at night, the leopards I have no cough, no pains in the chest or anywhere else. I sleep ARGO-LITE permanent building of brick. will come and kill them. soundly, I eat rejrulariy. My stomach is also in a fine condition Certificates. After a few months' stay in this and I am able to work every day, since I have this herb cure. APPLIANCE 00. Irish Protestants country to regain his broken health, I have great confidence in Rev. Kneipp's herbs, especially the Joseph Academy, Preparatory School Bishop Gogarty will return again to cure for asthma and sore lungs, as I have been cured with it and Lighting Cor. 7tfc Am BOX 21, GREENSBURG, PA. his mission of Kilma-Njaro. I never will regret of ever trying this cure, therefore, I advise all Ftxtaree ft SaMhleU m Join With Catholics those suffering from asthma or sore lungs to at least try Rev. A CHINESE PROVERB Kneipp's herb cure, for they never will regret it. If there is any On Education Issue one who cares to know more about how I was cured I certainly A man cannot fill two offices—or, will be glad to let them know all about it. BROWN'S SÄ ST. XAVIER ACADEMY DUBLIN, Jan. 27.—Every objec- as we have it: One cannot serve two With best wishes, I remain, Yours very truly, tion made at the start by Catholics masters, is a favorite Chinese prov- MR. JOHN J. GANNON, DRUGS—KODAKS BEATTY, PA. on the score of religion against ¿he erb, and we Catholics can apply it Ostcwiir to Winds« Dm Oh ••Ill Nt fflria M4HM fcy «ha Matan »I Mercy. Healthful la» 206 6th St., Jersey City, N. Y. Education Act for the six counties to ourselves, says a missionary. Am •J Tim—* laatrnetioa. Tarau reasonable. Cathalt* of Northern Ireland, passed by the B. E. SAMSTAG Smithfield ST, st SECASI In «Miliary, Aaad—It and Commercial Cosma, Christ or Satan; life or death; bene- aaf Athletics, rar aatela« appply ta Belfast Parliament,has since been diction or malediction; brother or 613 FREELAND STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 11 THB DIKECTKBBS. confirmed by the Protestant slave; riches or poverty; heaven or •S5&I churches. helL

mämmääMmmsm THURSDAY, PEBK1 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC i»=aiK=if=ar=Jr=ii EUCHRE—DANCE—FIVE HUM REV. D. A. LAWLESS, St. Canice Lyceum 11 Missionary Confraternity Director Scores Big Success B Diocesan Union of Sodalities given by this ST. MARY OF MERCY [l Rev. Charles Moos man. Diocesan Director of Sodalities B in Euchre Series St. Aloysius Church, R. F. D. No. 4. Box 425, Millvale Branch, White Cross Land Society of St. Williams Ck«jj| of Christian Doctrine CHURCH Pittsharvh, Pa. I AT THE WESTINGHOUSE CAFETERIA 2#4 Ferry Street Brief Social Entertainment Will be 6Jr=ln=lr=li=li=ln=li=li=l.=lc=l.=lr=ll==lr=li=ll==l¿ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17 Of Pittsburgh, Pa. t Repeated This Evening—The Com- the Diocese of PitUburgh Soda lists Promote the Catholic Press cious hours in the evenings on the Tickets, 75c Each. Good Music. Handsome Prina mittee scandals of the day and the whole flmw Reorganised at Renfrew, us and it proved to be the largest Though it has been the duty and page miraculously reduced bargain TAKE CARS 55 »-«4—87 if Goff arid Erico, Butler County gathering for Mass since the open- The first of a series of "diamond earnest endeavor of zealous Catho- sales; if instead of flitting away the Renfrew ing of this mission. One hundred euchre" and "500" receptions held lics to promote the Catholic press, greater part of the Sunday on the •SgiWds little village is located along and thirty-four were present at by St. Canie Lyceum, in their School the Cardinals, Archbishops and voluminous Sunday editions with the Butler Short Line, about three Mass; 64 children and 70 adults. Hall on Orchard place, Knoxville, on Bishops of this country, assembled their fabulous descriptions and non- ware, paint and glass, $2 Utiles south of Butler. A Catechism Confessions were heard and Mass last Thursday evening, was a tre- in their annual meeting at Washing- sensical picture sections; if instead Nun« Will Open surance—compensation, |ni was organized here in 1916, was followed with Benediction. At mendous success. Notwithstanding ton every September, have recently of the trashy current magazines on surance—fire, $1,415.60; ja the largest enrollment during present the Holy Sacrament of the the disagreeable weather, an over- made special efforts to get the Cath- cars and trains they were to sub- Club For Women sanitary spls., 81,599.88; .. the period of eight years of about Mass is celebrated in the grocery flow attendance was present. Every olic laity to understand and realize stitute the earnest perusal of a dio- pense, $114.00; Masses f«~ PKfSttn. Miss Marie Rockenstein, of store. A neat provisioned altar is available space was occupied with the tremendous power and irresista- cesan Catholic paper and one or two In Cincinnati tors, $385.00 mine expena«, built on one of the counters of this tables. The evening's prize, a val- ble influence they could wield by a select Catholic magazines, how this miners' wages, $7,556.19; ^ - Antler, taught faithfully here for more general support of the Catho- tight years, until last June, when on store and the macaroni boxes played uable chest of table silverware, was reading would regularly stimulate CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 3.—Sisters neous expenses, $800.88; * an important part in constructing it. won by A. M. Kelly, of Jjucunda lic press and dissemination of Cath- their faith and promote their zeal I account of lack of accommodations, olic literature. of St. Joseph have purchased land expenses, $52.22; ph the class was discontinued. How- street. for their own welfare, that of the on the north side of East Fifth 802.38; printing, postage Attention James B. Murray and his assist- To this purpose this body of bish- | ever, on January 14, a priest of the The annual* diocesan meeting of Church and the good of fellowman. street, between McAllister and Law- tionary. $469.29; repairs, t Confraternity, accompanied by two ants disposed of food supplies con- ops have selected one of their num- 1 the Missionary Confraternity of rence streets, on which t*> erect a salaries and wages, $16,f ~ Butler teachers, canvassed the dis- sisting of sugar, groceries, cooking ber to appeal to all Catholics of the Practical Suggestions to Sodalists $150,000 building with 250 guest $1,655.65; sundry suppli«*:, Christian Doctrine will be held Sun- utensils, etc. The bingo, in charge United States to rrake the month of 1 trict where we found eight families day, February 8, at 3 p. m., in St. 1. Let us ask all sodalists of the rooms. The building will be six telephone. $282.40. Total i and eleven children available for of Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw and February the Catholic Press Month. diocese that a Catholic weekly paper stories with gymnasium, reception expenses, $123,872.82. Mary of Mercy auditorium, Third Miss Helen Striley, also awarded In most parishes sermons are being | Catechetical instructions. As soon avenue and Ferry street. The Bishop enter their home for 52 weeks in the rooms, kitchen and dining hall, Extraordinary expense» i t-:. as conditions permit the president of very valuable prizes in their branch preached on the subject. year. What a noble deed if the so- chapel and other accommodations will preside at this meeting and re- of entertainment. alarm system, $4,213.18; i [ the Butler Center will send a teacher ports of the activities of all the But what use the sermons unless cialist herself would attend to the similar to the Fenwick Club for boys ing (balance), $34,508.42; • from Butler to continue the teach- Centers will be read. Diplomas will The euchre was in charge of J. F. there be in every parish a body of subscription where parents forget or and men. ing equipment, $259.18; ! feig of Catechism at Renfrew, which also be awarded to those entitled to Donnelly, and his corps of assist- willing hands, who are ready to do neglect it. A spiritual work of This community of nuns for years tory, $5,536.00; re-wiring f was so ably handled in the last eight same. All are invited to attend. ants. The "500" was managed by more than to listen to the sermon, mercy at home! conducted the Sacred Heart Home legal expense in re-purchssfl .rs by Miss Marie Rockenstein. It The regular business of the Mission- Thos. Speicher and Edward Heil. nod their heads in assent for the mo- 2. Every sodalist should provide in Broadway. erty, $162.00; plastering hoped that this faithful teacher The other committees consisting of ment, and then let the good words that at least one, or if possible, two $7,742.14; board for chik r ary Confraternity of Christian Doc- pass out of the other ear as uncon- 1' will resume her confraternity activ- trine will be held Monday at 8:15 Daniel F. Walsh, Sr., and Stephen or three, of the best Catholic maga- MANY YOUNG LADIES Rita's Hpme, $15,864.71. Ities in another and continue to com- sharp. Regan at the door, Maurice Coule- cernedly as if the angels from zines enter the home each month. TAKE RELIGIOUS VOWS traordinary expenses, municate the glad tidings to little han, in charge of the hat box; the heaven would come to do the work? Parts of them will be read by every purchase of securities di A continuation of the series of lunch in charge of Miss E. Byer; re- members of the family, even if only I cues in Butler county. euchres are being held on the follow- (Continued from Page 1). $26,807.01. Grand total CM and Erico—Classes Reorganized freshment stand, Mrs. H. S. Ernest; Sodalities to Become Active in out of curiosity at first. tures, $222,488.29. These two mining communities are ing dates: February 5, 12, 19 and prizes, J. C. Glenn, and the general This Line 3. Towards the end of the week Waukegan, 111.; Miss Casimira 24. You are welcome. chairman was W. E. O'Brien. Venckus. In religion—Sister M. Cash balance, December situated about 22 miles north of For this reason we urge all offi- the sodalist should gather up all Ursula. Holy Cross Church, Chicago, Colonial Trust Co., spedafl Butler. Both of the mining centers The second of the series will take cers and members of the affiliated Catholic papers and magazines fin- 111.; Miss Margaret Adomaite. In 010.45; Colonial Trust CoZf cause a considerable worry to the place this evening, February 5, at sodalities throughout the diocese, in ished by the members of the family, president of the Butler Center on Suehr Club to Stage religion—Sister M. Julia, St. Casi- $12,833.13; cash on hand at which time an equally valuable obedience to the request of the high- to wrap them and send them to one mir's Church, S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. $500.00. Total, $68,343.58. •ocount of lack of transportation fa- evening prize and a large number of est authorities of the Church, to give of the hundreds of missionaries who During ht>ly Mass at 6 a. m., the In making his report on thiL • dlities in sending out teachers from "On the Hiring Line" euchre and "500" prizes in addition this subject earnest and special at- are clamoring for Catholic literature life of the institution, FattMi I; Butler Center. However, lately we to the two diamond rings, series tention during the month of Febru- for their poor parishioners in this following day, February 3, the fol- lowing Sisters took their Perpetual bert took occasion to con were able again to interest some of prizes will be offered. All arrange- ary, in their meetings and confer- country and in other lands. Even Knights of Columbus, the local Catholics to conduct the On February 16-17 ments will be made for the enter- ences, and to take steps to bring local diocesan papers have many Vows: Sister Margaret Mary Muehl Daughters of America, and Catechism class with hopes that in tainment of another large attend- forth definite results in their re- articles of general interest and in- dramatic clubs and the near future one of the Confra- Members of the Suehr Club of SS. ance. spective parishes. struction which do not grow stale bauer, St. Peter's Church, S. S., irdividsrijl ternity Fords may be transferred to Peter and Paul church, East End, after 12 hours. The Internat. Cath. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sister M. Dolores had furnished entertainment] To our mind there is no society in Miller, St. Joseph's Church, Cora- children during the yeae. s tins district with a reinforcement of consider themselves very fortunate any parish more capable and more Truth Society, 407 Berger street, happy hours have been en i teachers from the Butler Center. in being able to offer for the first North Side Men's willing to promote the Catholic press Brooklyn, N. Y., gladly furnishes opolis, Pa.; Sister M. Herman Fried- the little ones through the < With this in view on January 15 of time in Pittsburgh and vicinity the than just the officers and members such addresses. mann, St. Peter's Church, S. S., these good friends, and th|y fids year, a Confraternity priest, ac- satirical comedy, "On the Hiring Gub Plans New of the Young Ladies' Sodality. 4. In the sodality meetings such Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sister M. Cyrill contacts which they have companied by the president of the Line," in three acts, from the pen First of all the young ladies, who Catholic papers and magazines Heim, St. Leo's Church, N. S., Pitts- have been of far reaching f I Butler Center, went over to these of Harvey O'Higgins. This side- with very few exceptions, are great might be exchanged and in that way burgh, Pa.; Sister M. Francis Regis the children. | mining towns to canvass the district. splitting comedy enjoyed a consid- Series of Euchres readers themselves, would profit sodalitsts become acquainted with Steyer, St. Joseph's Church, Bloom- It was a very cold day. At Goff, 18 erable run in New York City at the most by turning their eyes more to the best. field, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sister M. Dol- The managers wish to takfei families were visited with an enroll- Colonial Theatre, and it will be In Series of Three First Will be Sodalists, become zealous apostles orosa Boyle, St. Peter's Church, opportunity also to extend tei ment of 32 children of Sunday Catholic papers, magazines and friends of the orphans a staged by the Suehr Club word for Held February 6— Basketball and books. If instead of wasting pre- of the Catholic press movement! Brownsville, Pa.; Sister M. Victoria School age. Then we motored to word and line for line as it was Morris, St Peter's Church, Browns- vitation to visit the asylum 4g|J Brico. Here we visited 23 families staged on the New York Stage. Pool Team Get Good Start ville, Pa.; Sister M. Rosaria Planit- wood, that the children may J With an enrollment of 32 children of This is by special arrangement zer, St. Peter's Church, S. S., Pitts- pleasure of knowing their Sunday School age. Arrangements with Samuel French, of New York. The series of euchres of the North Officer Presides New Castle Sodality burgh, Pa. tors, and that their friends m|iL_ then were made to begin the Cate- The keynote of the play is fun. There Side Men's Club that ended on Fri- Reverend Father Dominic, O.M. a better realization of wktfltt ehism classes in both places the fol- is fun at the expense of Mr. Fessen- day, January 30, was a great suc- At 108 Meetings Gives New Life to Cap., celebrated the Mass during moral and material support lowing Sunday. In Goff the Cate- den, who in answer to the defiance cess. The best proof of the popu- which the Sisters pronounced their to the hundreds of little chim class is conducted in a public of his wife, attempts to solve the larity was the attendance, all eu- vows. are the wards of the Diocsfifilffll school, while Erico in a pool room. servant problem. There is fun at chres having a capacity crowd. Her- in Succession St. Joseph Parish Resepctfully submitted bjr ] Atocording to the reports both classes the expense of the detectives whom man Ley, Wm. Kink, P. J. McDon- Hugh C. Boyle, Very Rev. are doing well. ough and Gerard Ryan deserve a lot ST. PAUL ORPHAN McMullen, Very Rev. E. P. he hires as a solution to that same Mrs. Barbara Bey Establishes Rec- Thirty New Members Join, Including ASYLUM REPORT Lyndora problem. of credit for the efforts they showed ord at Sessions of the Pittsburgh Rev. H. J. Gilbert, James I. to make these affairs successful. 15 Nurses of the Local Hospital. Thomas A. Dunn, J. Rogrtij This small industrial center ad- The fun, which begins at the rise Catholic Women's Union (Continued from Page 1). joining Butler is causing consider- of the curtain, runs as a continuous A new series of three euchres will Father Weisenberger Preaches nery, Charles D. Gillesj" start Friday, February 6. The C. M. done in the asylum hospital during James S. McVey, Charles able worry to the president of the stream through the whole play, in- (Written for The Catholic) Sermon 1924: Butler Center. The principle diffi- creasing in intensity and volume un- C., and the Ladies' Aid of St. Fran- Nally, M. C. O'Donovan, cis Xavier Church are uniting their In astounding contrast to the Medical, miscellaneous (all Reilly, Dr. E. A. Weiss, i eulty is lack of a place to hold the til the curtain falls upon the final (Special to The Catholic) CWeehism class. It is hoped that in scene with the servant problem not efforts to make these affairs a suc- manv complaints on all sides of making satisfactory recovery), 77; managers. the near future a school building yet solved. "On the Hiring Line" cess. The proceeds will go to the poorly attended society meetings, NEW CASTLE, Pa., Feb. 4.—Last contagious diseases, mumps, 120; will be erected here from the educa- will be staged in SS. Peter and building fund for the new church. because of the indifference of the Sunday evening, the eve of the feast scarlet fever, 1; diphtheria, 1. tional fund wherein the 500 Catholic Paul's School auditorium, Flavel The main prizes will be $10 and $5. members or want of zeal on part of of the Purification, the Sodality of Surgical operations (excluding children of this district could receive street, E. E., Monday and Tuesday The regular business meeting was the officers, stands forth the noble St. Joseph's church had a grand ele- tonsils), 56; tonsilectomy (opera- the proper religious instruction. Ac- nights, February 16 and 17. held Sunday afternoon in the club example of the humble but energetic mentation in honor of the Mother of tions by Dr. H. H. Sullivan), 41; eording to the reports the Catechism quarters and several important ques- president of the Catholic Women's God. Thirty new members of the fractures of bones, 10. 5 class was interrupted again because SCHOLAR IS DEAD tions were settled. The club charter Union of the Pittsburgh Diocese. parish were received and fifteen Cripples, artificial legs repaired, of the above mentioned difficulty. is now closed. It was decided to Mrs. Barbara Besy has acted as nurses of the New Castle Hospital 1; artificial legs replaced, 1; artifi- Tbe Catechism class was doing fine (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) have a smoker, the proceeds of which president of the district for nine con- joined as new members. The church cial arm and leg applied, 1; casts 1 mder the able leadership of Miss LONDON, Jan. 31.—Baron Fried- are to go to the newly created ath- secutive years, having had under her was filled with relatives and friends applied, 4. Wmt&7 KiUian and her associate rich von Hugel, noted Catholic phi- letic fund. This fund was estab- supervision the many local branches, of the sodalists. The altars were Eyes, cases treated by Dr. H. H. teachers from Butler. losopher and writer, is dead here. lished so that all money spent for whose officers, besides conducting nicely decorated with numerous can- Turner, 190; cases operated by Dr. ; Boyer, Pa. (Annandale. Mine) He was seventy-three years old. athletic activities will be kept sepa- their monthly local meetings, attend dles and cut flowers. H. H. Turner, 4; glasses furnished The readers of these columns al- rate of all expenditures. An adver- a general meeting of all officers of Rev. A. Weisenberger, the pastor children, 6. ready have heard something about Two Special Exhibitions tising campaign will soon be all branches on the third Monday and assistant director of the Dio- Skin, cases treated by Dr. Fred M. this mission. The Confraternity launched. evening of every month. Not one cesan Sodalities, preached and offi- Jacob, 75. Two special exhibitions of paint- meeting in all the nine years was Work in this mission was only be- ings are open at Carnegie Institute The basketball team is improving ciated at the reception. The servi- Teeth extractions, 352; fillings, pp about three months ago and yet and soon will give all teams stiff omitted, so that she presided at 108 ces closed with solemn Benediction 278; prophylactic treatment, etc., this week. The first is a collection consecutive meetings and was al- n is really surprising to see the as- of contemporary Italian paintings opposition. The pool team is pro- given by Rev. A. J. Schaub as celeb- 263. fMjisiiing progress that was made gressing and would like to hear from ways on time, even though she had rant; Rev. M. Brennen, deacon; Rev. Vaccinations, 240; X-Ray exami- Practically all makes and the second a group of paintings to overcome the greatest inconveni- within such a short period. It As by Anton Carte, *th? Belgian artist. all lyceum teams. Baseball is get- A. Kramer, sub-deacon; Rev. A. nations, surgical, 14, dental, 11. models. |J*»cticaily an Italian community. ting an early start. It is planned to ences when these general meetings Weisenberger, master of ceremo- Miscellaneous, Wasserman tests, Of the 75 children that is enrolled in In the Italian exhibition there are have two baseball teams. were held in outlying and distant nies. 152; Schick tests, 526; immunized, the C&thechism class an average of 43 paintings. Many of these paint- parishes. ings were shown in the Venetian The nurses of New Castle Hos- 49. Your Choice, $9 to * w to 70 attend the class every Sun- Biennial Exhibition which closed re- REV. FR. PHILIP BEST, O.C.C., At the recent election Mrs. Bey pital will form their own sodality- The resident physicial takes occa- Machines Sold on EMJ« day in spite of the old-fashioned DIES IN ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL sion to thank the other members of cently. Practically all of the artists most emphatically declined re-elec- unit. A Cemetery Improvement Terms. Winter this year. 'Because of poor who have sent canvases have been tion, though stormed with petitions Club has been formed by a large the staff for their hearty co-opera- train facilities the priest drives out represented in Carnegie Institute Father Philip A. Best, O.C.C., from all sides to reconsider her res- number of parishioners for the pur- tion in the work of the Asylum, as Expert Hemstitching to this mission. On account of bad Internationals. Of particular inter- died at St. Francis Hospital on this ignation. With this work she most pose of raising funds for the general well as Mercy Hospital and the Chil- You Wait. reads we have to go round about est are four pictures by Giovanni Thursday morning at 1:30. He had scrupulously attended all her fam- improvement of the cemetery next dren's Hospital for valuable assist- through Harrisville and Murrinsville Anv Make Repaired at »1 Romagnoli, the young artist of Bo- been ailing for some months. Three ily duties and was ever ready to act spring. Mrs. J. Rocks is president ance rendered on special cases. Reasonable Price. * , a distance of 75 miles. On the first logna, whose painting "After the weeks ago, when bis illness took a as a member of the various commit- of the new organization. In presenting the following finan- Sunday of February, however, the Bath" was awarded second prize in serious turn, he was taken to the tees it was her duty to appoint for The winter series of weekly eu- cial statement for the year, the I Confraternity party started for But- the Twe nty-third Carnegie Institute hospital, where it was soon discov^ particular undertakings, especially chres is being well attended. A new board members wish to express pub- ler at 5:40 a. m. to Harrisville in a International. ered that little hope could be enter- when t-hey entailed great sacrifice or committee of four ladis conducts the licly their appreciation of the splen- tained for his recovery. car. On account of snow drifts the The second exhibition is that of were somewhat distasteful to others. card party each week. did support given the work by the I leads from Harrisville to Annandale Anton Carte, the Belgian painter, the Father Philip was born in Eng- The Pittsburgh Catholic Women's pastors and people of the Diocese, J were impassable, so this trip was first comprehensive exhibition of his land on December 26, 1859. When Union is one of the most active in the Catholic and secular newspapers, 110 Sixth St, I continued on a bob sled which we ten years old his family removed to the country, as was manifested in Osservatore Romano, and their many other friends who Op poní ta Ahrto ThMM j «red at Harrisville. The party paintings in this country. ;.tm« »lion Over 4e I« Anton Carte has come into promi- Hamilton, Canada, where he spent the reports to the state and national have shown a ninterest in the in- I started at Harrisville at 7:30 a. m., his boyhood days. In the year 1879 conventino, held at Allentown, Pa., Under New Control, stitution. arriving at the mission at 9:15 a. m., nence since the Great War. He was practically unknown before that be entered the Carmelite novitiate, last August. Its purpose is to unite Statement of income and expenses a distance of eight miles. There then located nearby, at Niagara Catholic women for practical execu- for year ending December 31, 1924: Were four in this bob sled party. A time. His work was exhibited for To Be Enlarged the first time in America in the Falls, Canada, was professed in tion of the corporal works of mercy Cash balance. January 1, 1924—Co- Confraternity priest and three mem- 1880. He made his college course at in their own parishes, the diocese, PAY AS -taw of the Missionary Confraternity Twenty-second Carnegie Institute (By N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) lonial Trust Co., special account, International, when his painting, Mt. Carmel College, Niagara Falls, the state, and during the war to- $37,117.16; Colonial Trust Co., dis- from Butler—among them the busy- and finished his theological course wards all afflicted, without distinc- ROME, Jan. 25.—It has been offi- lie of the Butler Center—the presi- "The Descent from the Cross," was cially announced that the "Osserva- bursing account, $585.22; Union YOU GO shown. This picture was purchased at New Baltimore, Pa. Here he was tion as to race, color or religion. It Trust Company, $203.13; cash on dent. Upon the arrival at the Mis- raised to the priesthood on March strives also to instill the Catholic tore Romano," the leading Catholic sion quite a number were awaiting by a Pittsburgher. In the Twenty- daily of Rome, is to be published hand at Asylum, $500.00: Total, Save something regvtafr* H third International his painting, 13, 1889, by the late Bishop Phelan. spirit in the home and to uphold and $40,405.51. strong bank offers yoa protect the home, state and church hereafter by the Community of Saint "Madonna with Musicians," was Since his ordination he has been Paul- This community, which has Receipts — Bequests, $61,394.66; and 4%. awarded an honorable mention and engaged in missionary and parochial against the nefarious laws which are collection, Christmas, $89,393.37; col- so frequently attempted today and been in charge of the famous Opera it also was purchased by a Pitts- work in nearly all of the Carmelite del Cardinal Ferrari In Milan, has lection, summer, $62,258.37; divi- SI Opens An burgher. monasteries in the United States endanger the rights of parents and dends, $349.96; donations, $3,538.94; That careless dollar and Canada. During the last two the most sacred liberties of law- been called to Rome by His Holiness The exhibition of Italian paintings abiding citizens. for this purpose. from relatives of inmates, $19,- •J*HE New Year brings many will continue through March 22 and years he has been attached to the 014.89; interest, $7,742.81; miscella- The Union Savings Priory at Centre avenue and Fuller- The past president worked for neous receipts, $982.92; relief asso- "Where Sarin«* Ate W^ resolutions. Ordinarily, one the paintings by Anton Carte will be ton street, Pittsburgh, and has acted "CALM REST" BENEFIT of these is to save. Very often— shown until March 19. these ends in every way in her BY OLD ST. PATRICK'S ciation, $258.75; rents, $5,491.69. Frick Rldg.. Pftt*íi as assistant to Father Lawless at power, putting heart and soul into Total income, $250,426.36. Grand Opea Sa tardar particularly as the year goes on Our Lady of Mercy, Ferry street, Elected Cabinet Member her work as if her temporal and (Continued from Page 1) total, $290,831.87. —you will find many a careless and finally, when his health began eternal welfare depended on the suc- Marie Tello Phillips, State vice to fail, as chaplain of the Home of Disbursements — Ordinary dis- (foliar slipping through your fin- president and local president of the cessful outcome of every problem or M. Koch, Miss Grace Dapper, Miss bursements, $3,350.07; flour and the Good Shepherd on Lincoln ave- understanding. Not a #onder God Grace Conlev, Miss Marge Kilroy, gers. Why not guard against League of American Pen Women of nue, East End. yeast, 6,178.82; groceries and mar- Pennsylvania Western, has been rewarded her zeal with the exceed- Miss Camille Reynolds, Mrs. F. Fitz- keting, $20,829.22; ice, $367.55; this by joining our Christmas elected a member of the advisory The remain? will be brought to ingly great happiness of every Cath- simmons, Mrs. William Ziefel, Mrs. meat, $7,844.99; milk, $10,292.30; FLOWERS Club? Your check next Decem- cabinet of the Professional English Holy Trinity Church Friday at 3 olic mother, to have a son serving Frances Pierce, Mrs. Theresa Nuber, water (rent), $1,770.58. Total, $50,- ber will reward you for your p. m., and the Divine Office chanted with equal zeal as God's minister at Mrs. C. C. Rankin, Mrs. James Con- 633.43. —and— "M Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, with by the Fathers of the Priory. At the altar. ley, Miss M. Shone, Miss Anna Tur- Carefolnees. Honorary Master's Degree. Dry goods, $14,825.78; miscellane- 7:45 p. m. Friday, the people of the Societies which have officers of ney, Mrs. James Cox. Mrs. Cather- ous furnishings, $5,005.07; shoes, PLANT! Mrs. Phillips, who is vice presi- congregation will recite the rosary ine Diven, Miss Annie Giles, Mrs. 1GET THE FIRST NATIONAL this type are fortunate and cannot $2,483.35; shoe repairing materials dent of Poetry Society, has been for the repose of his soul. The fu- fail. Susan C. Sloan, Mrs. Herman Smith, HABIT of joining our Christmas asked to be one of the judges in the neral Mass will be Saturday, 9:30 Mrs. Julia Ling, Mrs. George Kra- for shoe shop, $2,143.08. Our location is fourth international poetry contest a. m. Supplies and expense — Boiler Second Ftosr, Club. „ JUNIOR CLERGY GIVEN mer, Mrs. Charles Ricker, Miss Mar- room, $1,497.60; chapel, $848.61; in the Foster Ballad Contest of Po- HOLY YEAR PRIVILEGE garet Walsh, Mrs. Stephen Walsh, Pittsburgh Markst» »_ etry Review. PRIESTS TO SITE AUTHOR Mrs. George Locker, Mrs. John Ko- farm, $1,062.02; hospital, $1,129.23; Stall No. 1« p Mrs. Phillips is president and nenkamp, Mrs. Charles R. O'Herron, laundry, $1,188.40; school, $574.98; Mrs. May T. Neff and Mrs. John M. tBy N. C. W. C. to The Pittsburgh Catholic) auto truck expense, $1,076.67; car- Telephone Atlantic PARIS, Jan. 29. — Twenty-five CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—The an- Miss Marie Walsh, Mrs. James Tur- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phillips members of the executive priests of the Saint-Pol de Leon dis- ney, Jr., Mrs. John Scullion, Miss fare, $281.94; electric light and committee of the Pittsburgh Chap- nual examination of the junior power, $1,679.45; gas, $1,302.37; trict, of Brittany, have decided to clergy of the Cleveland diocese has Laura Blanchard, Mrs. B. Craig, My Spaeialty^^_ AT PITTSBURGH ter of Poetry Society of Great Brit- bring suit against a writer, M. Vves Mrs. Josephine Carnegie, Mrs. freight and express, $131.30; hard- ain and America. Mrs. Katherine been omitted this year by direction t MESH CUT hLOVm Iefebve who, in a novel, the scene of Bishop Schrembs. The Bishop, in Mayme Devlin, Mrs. Li da M. Schafer, W. Riggs is secretary. - WW" Are. and Wood St of which is laid in Brittany, has making the announcement, says the Mrs. Clay Berger, Mrs Louisa Chris- Choice SefoetkMSc tian, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Omwnwu for pon made several priests appear in a very spirit of Holy Year is one of pardon Drummer, Grand Theater •t Lowest PiisSS- THANKS FOB FAVOR sorry role. The plaintiffs consider Harry Smith, Mrs. Frances Burtt, Will instruct you correctly on Drums and mai and indulgence and for that reason OepHal Sarplas llt,N«,«N.N that an inexcusable reflection has the younger priests need not present Mrs. Ellen Alcorn, Miss Elizabeth Xylophones. Ow «81.MMM.M Thanks to St. Anthony for a very been made upon them. The case will themselves for the customary ex- McCarthy, Miss May McCarthy, MM good position received in answer to probably come to court in a few amination, which was to have been Miss Clara Shannon, Miss Julia M.GERLACH Me F. STAR my prayers. A Subscriber. weeks at Morlaix or Brest. Turaey and Mrs. Frank Heman. «24 Pom ima, (mu Imm Tnvh). held here January 27 and 28. Atlantic 8887.

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