Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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of every State, or of the
I IVWAlik'.
Ursuline
Convent,
CATHOLIC CHARITY.
and
(Continued From Page 1.)
00R SOLDIER DEAD.
OFFICIAL,
Dtocesa of Galveston,
5.00
ser-
i]
32.00
*
:
25.00
10.00
Port Arthur,
St.
OFFICIAL.
:<S
Dtaesso of Corpns Christi.
&
MEETING OF CHAPLAINS.
WARNING.
CATHOLICS IN SOCIAL WORK.
Our readers, and especially - the
clergy, are warned against a well*
dressed; smooth-talking individual,
JCU1U V1U, Wizv u
, ting loans from the clergy.
Ottota.
2, 3, 4, St. Francis of Paula. San
IMego.
9, 10, 11, Our Lady of Comwta-
lien, Vattinannviile.
IS, 17, IS, Star of the Sea, Ann-
gas Pass.
23. 24, 25, St. Martin's, Kings-
ville.
30, 31, Nov. X, St, Gregory, Greg-
oi y.
CHARITABLE OFFERINGS FOR
FWOD SUFFERERS.
17.50
11.00
SPREAD OF THE LEAGUE OF
THE SACRED HEART.
his advanced years and numerous
and important duties, employs no
secretary.
Pk^tca.i of the Forty Hours Devo-
tion and Day of Adoration.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
MR. AND MRS. J.I. BROWNE.
I’rogyara of the Forty Hours ftiro-
lion and Bay u£ Adoratloai.
....5100.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
11
gjrissrs.x-xs: m
K.SSB’ z-sy. « ki ll
Rosa infirmary; Peter J, Sehnetaer n-stfagUfe7^!,1.t0 attaia
am mW
and Ignatius;’Feely, chaplain, Camp Jf; heaven
—r i~-<rr‘
• citizenship which faithful to amnfe; themselves'with
roll-being and im- ii. ■. . . ■, : ?-.>
fellow-men. Our ‘The growth of the Apostleship
b. better emntav- of Prayer depend on active work fa rel,EUB_„ =
the centres alrea|dy;established and }!10 National Catholic Welfare Coun-
tl.e aggregation of new centres, cil. esptalned the "Boy Scout Move-
Thank God, in many dioceses practl- meat in France."
cnliv everv naWHh <= « r»ntr<v read- Curing the sessions the delegates
cuiiy every parish Is a centre, read- addressed by the Most Rev.
ere who live in parishes that have j- -
i‘o league may brfag about its estab-
lishment by calling the pastor’s at-,
iuntion to this intention .recommend-
eperate. We as Catholics have the
same claim for our poor and depend-
ent classes as any other citizens of
the city, State or nation. As it is
in the interest of the State to en-
courage private charities we can rea-
eye hath not
heard, ;
:Netthef;:;.iiath:i::i.it; ent__________
J-,: hearfcoE^tfiaB^.^ljai^ti;^^:
" office of___________
No. 80S Alamo National
Building. West Cointo-ma and Prase,
Streets, San Antonio, Tesas. F
Crockett 2828. Editorial Ehoma. ■
IPboue Crockett 31.80, I
When notifying us of a dhansa of
address please give ns the farmer
place of residence os well as the
new address.
Communications for publication
act reaching this office by TUES-
BAY will not apjiesr till Issue of
following week.
Entered at the Postofflce at San
Antonio, Texas, as second -class mail I
matter.
WILLIAM JCAMPLKLL Editor
’ CALENDAR
' A.;-' :A ■ ■■■■. ■■■■■ <■■;:■■. ■::■-■<■■■■■.■■•. : , ■■ . ■ ■ < A /■ A '. ..:■■< .. < a .
’ M 29.192L
■ . ,L.' '-• .....: •■•---' ■ - - ■■ ': -,TOI.
_ i yea: to study the
?«j*5STi£
gia was given by the Very Kev; Jo-
seph D. MItchelL Vieux- General of
the diocese of Savannah, The Bev.
Daniel J. Daly, who hits Just return-
ed from France as representative of
'CtFnl firo fTrtttlfh.
ment which our members’ service
and loyalty deserve.
public ciiarty only as citizens.
"Our good will and cooperation
and willingness for co-ordination
must never he interpreted as dele-
gating to any other private charity,
or even the public charity of the
State ths -care and direction of the
spiritual interests of those for whom
we are responsible before God.”
The various discussions dating
the conference shed light upon the
great and beneficent work which
the Catholic Church is quietly per-
forming for the corporal and spir-
itual welfare of the people. To
arouse our Catholic population to a
coraeiousuess of what is being done
by them and for them was one of
the main objects of the meeting.
. lii!
5sra sa-’mws
was grand knight of-Cuero CoumII,
ICuIghta of Columbus, at the time
he entered the army; a brief account
of whose gallant military career was
September.
September 30, October 1, 3, Wal-
lis, Guardian Angels.
October.
4, 5, Houston, Blessed Sacrament
Church.
6, Stoneham, St. Joseph’s.
8, 9, 10, Austin, St. Austin's.
11, 12, 13, Beaumont, Hotel DIau.
14, Eastgate, st. Ann’s.
16, 16, 17, Waco, Church of the
.Assumption.
18, 19, 20, Brran. Villa Marla
Academy.
22, 23, 24,
Mary’s.
25, 26. 27, Hotiiitou, C
-■■■ .y-'
r
■■ .OG"" ■"
The subject proposed to the pray-
ers of the League of the Sacred
Heart during the month of October
is “The Spread of the. League." It
is a subject which will doubtless
arouse the associates aud promoters
and directors to an enthusiastic
manifestation of zeal.
“God lias wonderfully blessed the
Apostleship of Prayer throughout
the world,” says the Messenger of:
the Sacred Heart, "Witness the en-
rollment of over twenty-six millions
of associates aud the establishment
of eighty thousand centres. In our
own country there has been % con-
stant progress during the past thirty-
; hire years. Hundreds of new centres
For the Week Ending Oct. 8, 61ISJ.
Sunday, 2—Twentieth Sunday af-
ter Pentecost,
Monday, 3—Office of the day.
Tuesday, 4—St. Francis of Assisi,
Confessor.
Wednesday, 5—SS. Ptacid us
Companions, Martyrs.
Thursday, 6—St. Bruno, ConfMor.
Friday, 7—The Holy Rosary.
Saturday, s—st, Bridget of Swe-
den, Widow.
I, bef>-
associates on the tench . J
’“a
' ' MARSHALL '.JOHNSTO&
ABA N. CRAIN. ’/I
g^g._emsM
ttathau: wtoe and daughters who
’®n«noShy of thel,f »“re»tas<!^-^i|
—..........-“J
were addressed by the Most Rev.
Edward J. Hanns, the Rt. Rev. P. ’■
Muldoon, the Rt. Bev. Joseph F.
Busch, and the Rt. Rev. Daniel M.
German/
An .entertainment under the aus-
pices of the Dramatic and Musical
Guild of the Washington District
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Men, held in the Central
T/igh School Community Center was
the final feature of the convention.
An address by Michael Williams, on
"American Ideals in the Drama,'’
tin- presentation of two short plays
and a piano recital by Edward Dono-
van, professor of music at George-
town University, comprised the pro-
gram, which was attended by several
air has sudors and members of the
Senate.
ruled by the Belfast government.
The Partition parliament 1s now re-
pudiated by-more than half the area
supposed to be under its jurisdiction.
I’ is believed that if a plebiscite
wore taken it would be found that
Orange domination is now limited
| to two counties. The tail that so
lung tried to wag the dog is reduced
tc a mere stump.
IN MEMORY OF
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
Died March 30th, 1921.
"I have fought the good’Iisht
I have finished my course;
I have kept the Faith.
As to Ahe rest, there is laid up
For me a crown of justice, which the
Lord, the Just Judge, will render
to me in that day."
Il Timothy iv, 7-8..
seen, nor ear Jlew wconraging and eon^i/J
stemssrsws-M
conformity ’ to the holy and divfii^tl
will of God. We must mortifyslO
ourselves my dear brethren, evea ta
what' is tawful, if we wish to avoid'
sin, to keep our souls pure and holy,? :-;!
and to lay up spiritual treasures of -; 1
great price in the kingdom of ; -I
our Heavenly Father. 1
IB > . .
ts
LS.^s . ‘ Bjrruo, ». D.. Bishop of Gidvestau;
-. the Rt. Rev. Arthur J. Drasiisertu, D.
-fe- -' ®<» Bishop of Son Antonio; fho Rt.
'. Rev. Joseph B. Lyr.ch, D. D., Bishop
■■ uf Dallas; the Rt, Rar,. E. B, Lad-,
vina, D. D„ 1,,.^ '
ijft ■' Christi;: aud the lit :Rav.. Anthony
fe .-... L: Sehtiler.- D. ®.,- Xto&uji of SJI Fmrn. . '
g", ■ - -
. ■ Manager, to whim all awtieyo
OF PUBLICATION-. j
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K. OF C EVENING SCHOOL,
The falx term of the Knights of
Columbus Evening School will begin
on Monday, October 3. Registration
daily from 1 to 5 aud 7:30 to 9:30
p. m. at 213-214 Frost BuUdine
Short practical courses for men
and women; free xcholarahlps to
those presenting evidence of honor-
able discharge from service In the
great war. The couraes offered in-
clude accountancy, bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting, commer-
cial English, arithmetic, Spanish,
penmanship, public speaking, me-
chanical drawing and auto me-
chanics.
The school continues under the
capable direction of Prof. R. E.
Roehl, Ph, D„ supported by the fol-
lowing educational committee cf the
Knights of Columbus: Elon. Nelson
Lytle, John Williams, A. J. Fitz-
patrick, Charles J. Schneider and
Joseph R. Caldwell.
Monsignor Kavanagh, V. G„ in
Son Antonio.
Rt. Rev, Monsignor Leslie J,
Kavanagh, of New Orleans, Vicar
General of the Army and Navy of
the Gulf Vicariate, has. just com-
pleted a visitation tour of all the
camps and posts under his jurfedlc- 5b7"'wab
tfon. On Thursday he visited the aS
base hospital, Fort Sam Houston,
of which the Rev. James M. Vor-
maat ta chaplain, and in the eve-
ning he was the guest of Chaplain
..... ut„lKa h, aiu la lUB wurs Ignatius Fealy, at Camp Travis,
that Is being done for Catholic act- ??7 ’’'"rning was spent at Kelly
■ Field and Brooks Field where the
Vicar General met the new chaplain,
Rev. Father Manley, the successor
tj Chaplain Benjamin J. Tarskey,
who left this week for the Philip-
pine Islands. On Friday evening
Miigr. Kavanagh was; the guest ;jf
Bev. P. J. Crane, chaplain at Carnn
Normoyle. •
'Ijsat Thursday morning there was
- a.* ~ - -
-■'t Rev. Arthur1 J. ■ Droseuerts,
D.f Bishop of San Antonio,
The month of October is dedicated
by Catholic piety to the Rosary of
tile Blessed Virgin. The Holy Ro-
sary occupies, a remarkable place
among the devotions of the Church.
Its unique distinction is that it com-
bines the two great forms of pray-
er, vocal prayer and meditation. In
doing thia It gives us a history of
the life, sufferings and death of
Cur Lord, and brings us in close
touch with His moral and dogmatic
teaching. This history has revolu-
tionized the world. The fact that
God was made man and dwelt
among us has set up a new stand-
ard of worth, of ideals, of thought.
The world outside the Church to-day
Is fast forgetting these facts, these
principles, these Ideals; the Rosary
keeps them always before us.
CATHOLIC MEN’SCOUNaL
HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Next Monday’s program: will he
as follows:
Responses, Autumn; Current
ivents; Life of Cardinal Gibbons,
Miss Mary Phelan; Second Plenary
Council of Baltimore, Mrs. J. H.
McClure; Vatican Council, Mrs. Mary
Gaensien; Catholic University. Mrs.
E. W. Tynan.
cere thanks and appreciation to all
for their hearty cooperation and
lively interest in the home.
Benediction of the Blessed Sscra-
n-ent, with Father Schnetzer as cele-
brant, fittingly concluded the impres-
sive services. Mrs. Griesenberck pre-
sided nt the organ and the “O Salu-
taris" and “Tontum Ergo" .were
beautifully rendered by Father
Crane and Mrs. E. W. Raba.
The Bishop and clergy were then
entertained with a sumptuous supper
at the home, with Mrs. >Louts Muel-
ler and Miss Froebel as hostesses.
IN MEMORY OF . ....
MISS MARY ELIZABETH TYNAN alludes to the Bp’lritual fruitT which' 1
Died May 25th, 1931. ?'e ^lhor for eternal life from the ? J
"That eye hath not seen, nor ear “J?611 •“? Prael i^. of P«s-
; Three Catholic gatherings of more
than ordinary importance were held
last week—the annual meeting of
the American Hierarchy, the coa-
inree<L Hch0l)1 facilities and greatiy v{.ntfoll of th9 Catbolic Men/3 c„oa_
- tanra^ n)> ™in cK thfi NaHQnaL CuBferent3 of
Catholic Charities. Reports of the
proceedings are printed- elsewhere
in' this issue. Wa hope they will
ba studied aud carefully digested by
Catholic readers, and C
as . widely as possible among non-
Catholics.....
It : is . well; for. our neighbors .. to
a •Mb'*,.. ■?”—a
. - ...---- lma vu. saw 4.M.V tvvai- WJ
-.juhtry ..:ar&:..ddiag :. iii .iWwg ’fli as these ; results ••s
mBtractive social work, ana;ia the satisfy the desire <
ssrsi■e.-mss
tat- JropliM M*1*Violence attalS.iJ
lagtier made a few ^appropriate re- hoTy^vtoWra' w< a9Sh| thfrl 1
marks ta which he conveyed fate eta- ^rtffiratfa^ Peaa“w
Penance and mortification,
purify our. whole interior, iS-IM
, all the faculties of our
■ ntnH ,Ta.ke 08 ’’rtfcr o£ tbat hiS ■? 1
life, that supernatural Hie, warS" -1
, union with our Divine Lord
, cept you do penance," flayB ■’
1 Znr\“yOil ShaU ail »eri8)1-"
, Xill, &. :
Do not be frightened and du,
aged at the word, "Penance." 0»- J
. Lord is not alluding to aavtS
beyond strength and power. HAfc’-’l
not demanding of you anything thS ?
you can not accomplish with a liitu 1
good-will. He fa not asking ±
to leave the world and retire to Z :.
desert aud there to occupy yniii —•
time exclusively in prayer and mor-
tification, in nil epee and the cnid- ■
lixion of the body. Nur does X:
Savior impose upon you the stria: ' ' !
obligation of chastising your taS»L -
with a hairshirt or with anythin* ? 1
that might make the unruly fj^':-i
suffer and writhe with pain. ?
The penance, which our Dfvtael- I
Lord teaches as necessary for etea, !
nal life is the common ordinan ■
penance of every faithful soul. We
have to do penance in order ta; '
make expiation for our past mta
deeds against a good aud IovIm -
God. That Is just and teasonable
my dear brethren, and we have aa
reason to complain. We have to
practice mortification, that is, we
have to mortify our lower nature
our evil inclinations, our irregular
propensities, our Impulsive interior
movements, that the flesh may fa.
come subject and responsive to dt-
vine grace. That is a truism of the
spiritual life and we must not mur-
mur, If the struggle costs us pahi ■ !!
and suffering. We have to do pen-
anco by patiently bearing the trinta, ■
the crosses, the sorrows and the af- I l
dictions, which we encounter ta this ■
vale of suffering and sorrow. Here
again there should be no reason for !
complaint, because we are simply !
imitating the suffering life of
Divine Redeemer. As Saint Paul
says, "I fill up those things that are ;]
wanting of the sufferings of Christ !
In my flesh." Coloes. i. 24.
"Bring forth fruits worthy of ; :.]
penance," says our Blessed Lord.
Luke Mi, 8. Here our Divine Lord 1
sHndeW tn thn antrirnoi rn>.;»a l
The following articles, recently
disposed of for the benefit cf the
Sr. Vincent de Paul Home, realized?
566,10, and were awarded as fol-
lows: one pair of pillow cares to
S'rs. Payne, Pennsylvania Ave.; a
i. t ntlty of honey to Harman
Jackie, and an apron to Miss Car-
rie Wletzel.
gibbonFliArary club.
Monday, Sept. 26, was a happy
occasion—the re-assembly of the
Gibbons Literary Club. Proceedings
were opened by a tew gracious words
from the president, Mrs; Wm. Umall,
followed by .incidents of summer
Vacation '■ by the ; members. Two
mirth-provoking readings were given
by Miss Van Duyson. Two vocal se-
lections, "Last Night," and "Come,
Jesus, My Redeemer,” exgufeitely
.rendered by Miss Maymo EeHam,
completed - the program.
■The Year Book contains two
memorial pages, one of the lamented
James Cardinal Gibbons, whose
■ name the club bears, and one of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tynan,
Ara Coeii, Armagh, 3rd Sept., ’21,
My Dear Lord Bishop,
I have just received a bank draft
for £495. .10. .0, being the splen-
did contribution of your Lordship's
diocese for the relief of distress ta
Ireland.
I am deeply grateful to your
Lordship and your generous people.
I am also very grateful for your
Lordship's sympathy and good
wishes.
We have suffered terribly here in
Ireland. There is now |ome hope of
a favorable settlement. At present
there is a truce, except ta Belfast,
where the Orangemen are going to
all kinds of extremes against Catho-
lics. This week there Is a furious
cutbreak of Orangism. Since Mon-
day last eighteen men, women and
children, nearly all Catholics, have
been killed, and there are a hun-
dred wounded in hospital, many of
them in a hopeless state, ami the
shooting and bombing is going on
still.
Praying that God may reward
ytur Lordship and your generous
people, I am, My Dear Lord Bishop,
your Lordship’s faithful servant,
-}■ MICHAEL CARD. LOGUE.
’ihe Lord Bishop of Sun Antonio.
Bishop Byrne’s Engagements.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop will Segta
Fall Coufirmstiomi on October 16.
at Waco,
October 17, Laguna.
18, Big Lump; 19 Taylor, for
Mexicans; 20, Manor, 21, Elgin; 22,
Cltejiham: 23, Guadalupe, and St.
Austin's Chapel in Austin; 26, Bay:
City.
Venerable Delegate to Men’s Council
Dies Suddenly.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington, D. C„ Sept, 26.—A
pall was cast over the annual con-
vention of the National Council of
Catholic Men. held here last week,
by the death of one of the most:
venerable of its delegates, Thomas
McFarland of Philadelphia.
Mr. McFarland was the father-ta-
lew of Michael J. Slattery, LL. D„
executive secretary of the National
Council of Catholic Men. He was
68 years old aud had been promi-
nent in all Catholic lay activities for
more than forty years. Death wns
due tc heart failure. He Is surviv-
ed by a widow and four children.
The proceedings or the National
Conference of Catholic Charities at
Milwaukee were of a kind which no
person of any sensibility, no matter
what his religious belief, can con-
template without interest and—prej-
udice apart—without at least some
degree of sympathy. The annual
meeting of the Hierarchy, and the
ct nvention of the Catholic . Men’s
Council, both afforded splendid evi-
dence of practical progress and
bright promise of future achieve-
ment, of which all Catholics may
well be proud. But the cause of
sweet charity has a wider appeal to
the popular mind, an attractive-
ness that reaches out to the world
beyond and touches the sympathies
cf all humanity.
The Catholic Church, as Bishop
McNicholas pointed out in his
mon at -the opening Mass ta her
charity goes out to everyone. She
knows neither race, nor creed, nor
color in observing the command
to love one's neighbor.
“We Catholics," continued the
Bishop, "have a duty fa forming
public opinion on every question of
interest to the community at targe.
Wo are exceptionally well qualified
to bring to conferences, to legisla-
tive halls, to administrative work,
principles of Christian charity, prin-
ciples not only sound in theory but
tested in practice for centuries. I
’here Is surely great need of crya-
■Jl lng public. Catholic opinion on
the National Council of Catholic
Sen.
Bishop Schrein ba welcomes the
' delegates at the first session held in
, the Willard Hotel. In the absence
ci Richmond Dean, chairman of the
executive committee, who is ill.
Judge P. J. M. Hally of Detroit was
selected as permanent chairman of
tbe meeting.
Reports were submitted at the
ft. st session by Michael J. Slattery,
LL. D., executive secretary of the
oiganlzntion. Charles I. Denecbaud,
iwu surer and by delegates from dl*-
fi rent dioceses.
Cheers greeted the announcement
of Admiral William S. Benson, dele-
gate of the Baltimore ■. diocese, that
ten thousand Catholic : laymen had
t-een enrolled as individual mem-
bers.
Activities of different departments
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council were outllned by Justin Mc-
Grath of the Department of Press
and Publicity, Daniel J: Ryan of the
Bureau of Historical Records and
the Rev. R. A. McGowan of the De-
partment of Social Action. All three
speakers pointed out! practical means
whereby the d!vislonsr:of the Men's
CMuiticil may aid their wurk.
■day. an Sequent
— — -----,.j- otf.;.th,e,;"part/-of
Catholic layman." -
Motion Plctnre ^eform.
The necessity of Catholic men and '
organizations throughout the court- i
try uniting their efforts in behalf of i
e’eaner motion pictures was stressed 1
by Charles A. McMahon, editor of
., . „ . ttle w- c- W. C. Bulletin, who dls-
sonably hope for that encourage- cussed the campaign for better citl-
. - - - . zenship and better movies nt the
We approach mor<>fag session on the second day.
"The recent Btandal lnvalviug cer-
tain members of tfae-iiPacitic Coast
movie colony shows that there Is
something radically wrong with the
film industry," declared McMahon.
“We aro not In sympathy with blue
laws or red taws—we want observ-
ance of the white law of decency.
We are entirely fa sympathy with
producers who realize the difficul-
ties presented to them ta cleaning
up the screen, but unless they sin-
cerely follow the program of four-
teen points covering the screen’s
scouring needs, the decent people of
the nation will understand the pro-
ducers are either unwilling to, or in-
capable of eliminating the obscure
from the movies.
In discussing the citizenship pro-
gram. Mr. McMahon stressed the
fact that ft was free from, denom-
inational Ism.
"We are planning in the most
constructive and effective way we
can devise," he said, "to make peo-
ple realize that good citizenship
should be a matter of interest to
them, not only on election day, but
on every other day of the year. We
feel that many so-called ‘average’
citizens, regardless of religions affi-
liation, can study our Americaniza-
tion literature with profit."
Appeal For Catholic Actors.
Brandon Tynan, president of the
Catholic Actors’ Guild and the Rav.
Martin E. Fahy, chaplain of that'or-
ganlzatlon, appealed to the National
Connell of Catholic Men throughout
the United States to aid in the work
Ter — -j.
ors, and urged that -they take up
the work of placing placards and
notices in all hotels and railway
stations for the benefit of the trav-
eling public.
"Sixty per cent of the American
actors to-day are Catholics,’’ de-
, .----- ------------ c’ared Mr. Tynan.' "Often when I
dissemfaated am aggregateed each year, thousand utmm S
.^ujty (B1 Ending where; the hesrest a meeti:
Catholic church was located dr at ’!t Kex
............ EMS tesss s
ouid have every one of the three ’«* 111 while on thhr
l<. the Meeting of all the 'wcura- letter^ which 1 ’
I’.'nreiwnrj*. "Janies I 'YdaBslilh, . .^Ifatled/ toHdn vi-Si-S?’
of hew promoters receive their cjl-
plotnas and crosses, and tens of
thousands of associates are register-
ed at the local centres. Gratifying
ere, they do net
^^■-r 'ictan'iitta bestt’ tamnWta srkmti. w iB well.-also, that oar fellow-clti- their prayers, every day with
j!:;::-:
■'
c. ■ .....
45 years old, who specializes ta get-
a warn a«WKM bMin f!-G
claims to be a minstrel aud an actor.
Money loaned to this gentilerwia la
money lost,
■r,- - ' wn^rajfflMBTWEHnwasiEaataMi
Our Catholic schools have all re-
- opened for the new academic year,
ami from every quarter we; are ru-
... cuivfag. gratifying accounts oil en-
..•. •••.-ifipctssjI ixytt
increased attendance of pupils. This
jm-.:. ij as it should he. !May our schools
.^oiitijiue to ! flourish, ■ and may this
new scholastic . year be frnitfel . .in
achievements and ! rich< with
inga to thdir tesebera and pupils.
. According to the Brooklni Tuliiet,
i.; ■.whicl: ta in a position to ltuow ilia
facts, the eirsutaliou of/tho New . - -- r- —.....
York. World was fact eased by over ^Howwitat the Cut holloa of
;:■■■'75,1)00'within tea days after,.tts:> b>i- are! doing ta.the. wax —
• •r.— civic and moral nueations of ifetiinv..
K^B -weU.-ntao; tkBtoar^llo^^ their prayers every day'.with the
tSgsW WEs sg™
g-
i.!;
L...
M:--'- 'Gwijs
■ - - - - -
All Saints’.
.
'29,ip2t . ' -
‘• '' . ■■ ......... H ■ HrrnnJHi>.lFrn«B
capable of studying and !of giving that the: membjsra’^ihd Apostleship -great city'each
vast assistance in the solution of all of Braver ; mr-tt wtiakdily . becoming crt3 or to seek <
the complex problemtkof the higher, .more.-innmeroui^sSha' <iir6U:;::nR th<
greater and wider , citizenship, which f.iithfni tn »RiirvhfnS:'raomsH,tves' witi
looks after the weil-bsii
prcWBmeat cf our fellow-men. Our
citizenship-cannot be better employ-
ed than in entering upon theas
l&rger fields of human endeavor.
There Is no public question of the
hour, whether social, political or
economic, fa which we aro not in-
terested, and ta which we aro not
■uada- o£ aiding in the solution;;
he public morality aud conccienOa --------
of. every State, or of the United Jiid by the Holy Father?'
.., uu„ -.uulu-uis, eco- y crr7_i^jmi!ii> 11 g
nomic and mental development of tb.e: THE MONTH-.'OF: THE: RD"?
masses of the people—all these are .
Cur concern, quite as much us they
are the concern of our non-CathoIlc
fellow-citizens.
With trust fa God and obedience
to the traditions and spirit of our
country's life, we can solve aur
problems; and we are always ready
to cooperate zealously and cheer-
fully with our fellow-countrymen of
other creeds, or of no creed, fa all
that makes for the Interest, the bon-
er and the glory of our country.
Beautiful Anamrsary Cclebretiaa
At HsasEoB,
Fifty years ago, on September 13,
when Annunciation Church was a
right new structure, John T. Browne
titd Miss Mollie Bergin were mar-
ried by Father Carey, the priest of
the1 parish; Theirs was the first
wedding to take place ta the church.
rhe old vows were renewed Tues-
day morning, Sept, 13, as the begin-
ning of a day to be celebrated in ob-
servance of their golden wedding
auniveroary At this service the
children and grandchildren of the
celebrants added a touch <rf deep
human Interest to the program. A
daughter, Mrs. James J. Garvey
sang Gounod’s "Ave Marla" al the
offertory; another daughter, Mrs.
Charles Glass, presided over the or-
and a chorus formed of grand- !
children sang "The Hymn to the 1
Sacred Heart.” A wedding breakfast 1
followed the church ceremony 1
nnl t.01'1 h0m® at 3311 Ave- !
nne was opened all day for the m- 1
caption of friends and relatives X ’
o£ h®DOr with them for' the ®‘
the <-><?„ WfbS Frank .of League wm ones r.i:r ui^„- ; a
i— * served as .best man nt the ^le8ettce and cheery smile for maar ; I
wedding fifty years ug0. we « day, and we, her fellow ‘
"w. 2?'/w £
Missaw&4dV- H< Ri^?and
J??’
horh in BaSiyland^m
18r5 Hh parTnte T<> aB tl
h«r J. D™™,!,. B. S* “
Bisho? rear •■AnU’^i,
.
gssp “ S=s a
The following donations, accom-
panied by letters that breathed the
spirit of Christian charity and were
Indeed rays of sunshine “amid the
encircling gloom," were gratefully
received by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Drossaerts of San Antonio tor the
relief of the flood sufferers;
Most Rev. Archbishop J. W.
Shaw ...
Mrs. Campbell, Sun Saba ..
Mr. Ed. Green, San Antonio
Bev, Peter Baquet, Cuero..
Rev. D, A. Sykora, Shiner . .
Miss Eleanor Smith, Car-
vilie, La
Cestohowa pariah and Rev.
E. Kostorz ............
Opelousas (La.) Council,
Knights of Columbus, per
L. O. Miller
Home at Carvilie, La
Very Rev. Dean Kieffer,
Yoakum
Very Rev. Dean Sheehan,
Victoria ..........,...,
A LETTER FROM CARDINAL
LQGUE,
The following:'letter, which is
self-explanatory, haa been received
•isV.n
29* 30/ N’ovembGr^l, Houston, baud of the ;y
Forty-Four Bodies Will Amve
San Antonio From France
TWsd&x burning.
The bodies of forty-four soldiers
who gave their lives for their coun-
try fa the world war will arrive In
Sun Antonio from France this,
Thursday, morning at 9:30 o'clock
over the International and Great
Northern Railway, en route to va-
rious cities iu this section for re-
burial.
Five of the bodies will be in-
terred fa San Antonio—those of Sec-
ond Lieut. Albert B. Hayes, bugler
Albert M. Bautista, private Jose
Qrtegon, Sergt. Thomas Finder and
private William Crenshaw Reynolds.
The other bodies will be. forwarded
over the various railways to the
places of burial where the nearest
relatives live. .;
Representatives of the Knights of
Columbus, the American Legion and
other organizations will meet the I.
* G. N. train this morning, place
itoweru upon the caskets and; assist
at .Hie: funeralservices which fa I r 1
______" ■ «»■ H-»-
Columbus, at the time
he army, a brief account
-------—21—2 __”12_ry career was
given in last week’s Southern Mes- F,
sen ger. His remains will he sent to
Cuero for reinterment.
IN MEMORLI31.
At the close of the past school ;|
term Miss Elizabeth Alary Tyuta, a
daughter of Mrs. Johanna Tynac, j
and principal of School No. 7, was S
called by her Maker to enter into |
her eternal' vest j
The news of her death came aa a :|
great shock to ail her friends, bat J
with the shock there was a greater I
ccnsotatlon, for she had left aa a 1
precious gift the good name that 1
cur Bible tells us "Is rather to bo .1
chosen than great riches." |
A loving daughter, a loyal ft load, ;:|
an untiring worker in every phase |
of school activity, and a meek and .1
lowly follower of the Lord Jc»m |
Christ, fa whose namo oho at-
tempted and accomplished deeds of
loving kindness—all would ba well /g
for her, though sorely we vamM ; S
tEtes her. I
A teacher and principal for tn any
years, her sphere was an extended :J|
cue, and in our judgment no human
all was left unanswered, no epper* ! ||
f.tinity for good to her race left ui^
improved. She has many and 8®-.?:.-®
during monuments to her memory !®
ill our City of San Antonio, where ; ®
she was born, brought up, and flfl* ;.:!|i
ed her earthly destiny. The chil- -■
dren that she taught and frequent- . ■
ly fed and clothed, mourn her as;
their best friend; the teaching force,;;!:|g
of which she was a faithful and cf*!!:
ficient member, will miss her bright :- :;g
-i day, and we, her fellow principals, ?
. ..L________ insririnS: !il
presence fa oup councils. ; ; J
• Those who were bound to her irf . s
the ties of kindred will know th« J
bitterness of bereavement that CM/:£j
only be assuaged by the knowledge
f bliss of her who has 80B® :: ;|
before. Her spiritual advisers wii! j.|
l-»d a oad gap fa the ranks of those
to whom they can turn for help 1® .'!-3
h“ery "a “““.'I
rame'nSV?2A45.’ Hta parents . To _■ all : those, her kfndraL
----» —-•* ,,u -
W /force,; the School Board
•- Lwe, the :
or San Antonio, extend <
heartfelt symi^thy.
September 21, 1921.
MILDRED BASKIN,
MARGARET BURKE
■
; . OffiKSlL
Dforess of Drtilas.
• - - ■
'pK^Rim-’!of (fie ;!Fa^.ilS(rar» Dww
___ Onta tioa and Itey of Adoratioa,
iSi-r.". .J Birraa. D; D-. BlBbon nf Gislvrestoni : 1, Immaculate Conception, Jeffer-
son.
2, Immaculate Conception, Den-
IVe Wr -WF JVH.
Billion Of Corpus ' 2, ft. Helena's, Hillsboro,
it Itt R®v. AftStamv 2t Hoiy Children.
________________________________ 2/3, Nueatra Senora da. Guada-
WILLIAM A. liEKGkkK Iwpe,: Amttriikh
W«,O«r ra Wh.™. 2/3< 4f gt Ttwmaa,t raot ?0(l.t
3, 3, 4, St. Mary’s, Windthorst.
9, 10, 11, Nativity, Penelope,
9, 10, 11, St. Fatrick'a, Fort
Saak worth.
; Press , - ,, , „
Ptame it(’ 1/1 IS’
Mmum. Lal’<is-
I 23. 24, 25, St. John’s, Terrell.
.1 30, 31, Nov. 1, St, Peter's, Dallas.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921, newspaper, September 29, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266084/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .