Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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fW FROM TOSTON.
Exquisite
jLiru,
Violin
and
•a.
gj 1
!
Ji
Misses’ Frocks
u
$15 to $35
At Very Moderate Prices.
QdJWfcn
Ch.-S’ffiL Anmi©
NEWS FROM GALVESTON.
CATHOLIC EVENTS IN WACO.
FROM FORT WORTH.
young person taking a new and vital interest in clothes.
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MAJESTIC THEATRE
B.-
1
Fran-
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maid),
1
ROSA RAISA
s
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—at Bertzberg’s
FROM McALLEN, TEXAS.
EASTER
GIFTS
FROM CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX.
at
morn-
Bosaries—
Mrs. Rose
Machree,"
Patrick's Uay to'a weil-
d successfully executed
ma- lie Church. ■■ ■.■"■'".?J....■' ....■:
Plr- Rot. Mother Aloysios. Provincial G®°a Esuunjrta.
Im. of the Ursuline. Order of the Alton Wife—Tr„
Divina J
of the Uraulfi
ir,
oi
Junior Frocks
$5.95 to $25
in fascinating variety
moderate price I
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;,r,
A Sale of
EASTER HATS
_ more noble,
saving grace.
linger Bings—
Brooch Bina—
Scarf Bins—
$uff Xsinl®—
L»-i
EVENTS IN TEXARKANA
t
te.
il*
fffl
4
We Give the
Boncilla Treatment
A Wonderful Beaut liter-
Blue Bonnet Shop
106-1 Iff Losoya Btreftt
Phone Crockett 7SIHJ
II■ - ■ *'
IB:*
i
GEO. D. CAMPBELL, Pres.
E. R. WEBB. Vlvo-Prasimt.
G. D. McGLOIN, Vics-Pre^dent J. hl. ASTIN, Aea't. Cashier.
We do for our local and out of
town customers those things
a good bank ought
to do.
Wednesday, March 30, 2:30 and 8:15 P. M.
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION
I'ntST COMMUNION,
jnny t*le liollttesa and innocence
MARY GARDEN, General Director
GIORGIO POLAOCO, Conductor
i i
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EAfttER MORNING. gi
Easter morning, glorious morning,
and Nosaed day, W
When the Saviour rose aa Victor, Ml
m
n
flR
OFFICERS: , X
W. T. SMITH, Vice-President. g
ALiry. P. VI.LLAJ1ET, Cashier. «
R, I! sues BROUGH. Ass’t Cashier, <>
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fill
. . ■
■;
Kight,“LA TOSCA”
Rosa Raisa, Forrest
Lomont, Giacomo Ri-
mini. Constantine Ni-
colay, Vittorio Trovi-
san, Ludovico Oli-
viero, Salustio Cival.
Capital and Surplus $200,000.00
lay a lesson hold
one most erring,—
sin's loathsome
| Guaranty State 'Bank I
Of San' Antonio, Texas. I
■
Up?
Fashioned of Organdies and Georg-
ettes along straight lines with perhaps
an over-dress, trimmed with ruffles,
net and ribbon sashes—what could be
more attractive?
8
I
| ;i.Crystal Vaseis—
, Silver Vanity ©bwh— ,
J| • ■" ; ' Leather Novijlfeis--
K4*3.50.0 $25
WiMSiF,, ___-
s 4
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Daughters of Isabella.
Court Corpus Christi, No, 246,
Daughters of Isabella, meets tn reg-
ular session in Cathedral Hall on
tbss first and third Wednesday of
ea-jh month.- The officers for the
ensuing year are as follows:
Chaplain, Rev. Father Damian
O'Rourke, C. P.; grand regent, Mrs.
Oh, r
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These lovely dresses of filmy white-
ness prove a fascination for the junior
miss.
A “Tag Day” for the same
worthy cause brought the handsome
sum of fourteen hundred dollars.
Rev. M. J. Crowe of Sacred
Heart Church received a i-------
announcing the death of his sister,
who lived in St. Louis and was a
leligious of the Sisters of St. Jo-
seph. Father Crowe left to attend
the funeral.
At the Lenten services splendid
sermons have been preached each
evening -during the holy season at
Sacred Heart Church.
call us,
H
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§
«3—ORCHESTRA—S3
83—CHORUS—83
Three baggage cars of scenery and
effects from Auditorium Theater, Chi-
cago. Grand Opera productions pre-
cisely as in Chicago and.New York.
line Religious of the Sacred Heart
School here.
The Mothers* Club will conduct '
an Raster and cake sale on Satur- f*~
day to raise funds for playground
Matinee, “THAIS"
Mary Garden, Hec-
tor Dufranne, Mar-
gery Maxwell, Ric-
cardo Martin, Edou-
ard Catreiul, Philine
Falco.
Box seats $10 each performance; logo, $8; or- @
cbestra and mezzanine, $7.50; balcony, 7 rows g
$6; 6 rows $5; gallery, 7 rows, $4; 4 rows $3 §
($3 seats sold out on mail orders.) Ten per jjj
cent war tax. ffl
lowing program
Address, “St.
C. Fral.
Vocal solo, “Sing, Sing Birds
the Wing," Mrs. Ernest Peters.
Reading, Mr. W. B. Wood.
Reading, selected. Miss Lounelta
Hodges.
Vocal solo, "Come Back to Erin,"
Miss Marie Angly.
Magician (magic arts), Frederick
—Furman of Houston.
Vocal solo, "Mother
Jerome Horwits.
The entertainment was a suc-
cess, both socially and financially.
Mail orders payable San Antonio Opera Com- a
miittec. Send self-addressed, stamped, envel- 6
ope and 10 cents for mail registry. g
General sale of seats for Mary Garden in §
“THAIS” and Rosa Raisa in “TOSCA” for §
Wednesday afternoon and night, March 30, |
at Majestic Theater, now on at Goggan’s Mu- H
sic Store. About half the house was sold for S
each performance on mail orders. It is prob- H
able every seat will be sold before the three g
special trains of the opera arrive. This ad- E
vertisement guarantees the appearance of the H
fullj regular orchestra of 65t chorus of 65 and cj
complete scenic equipment of the two operas. §
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Dominating this apparel is a gay spirit of youth that means much to the g j
....., ..I
Daughters of Isabella.
The Daughters of Isabella, Court
Star of the Sea No. 228, met on
Tuesday evening, March 15, in reg-
ular business session, followed by
a special meeting.
At the business session a com-
munication from the Irish Relief
Committee, asking relief for the
starving children of Ireland, met
with a hearty response. Miss Mary
A. Martin was appointed chairman
cif a committee to cooperate with
the Irish Relief Committee In
whatever plans may be formulated.
The literary number consisted of
a paper on "The Meaning of Easter
and Pentecost," by Miss Anna Hur-
ley.
For the social entertainment a
one-act comedy entitled "The Klep-
tomaniac," was presented, bringing
out an unusual display of talent
and wit. The story is that of a sil-
ver mesh bag, lost at a reception,
wherein a prominent society woman
was suspected; the finding of the priests.
1
I
‘C? "«uu«flKi.aw innocence J
law] da to-day thins |
Ffnst Communte J
4
1 °“r - I
' 1
long- ; I
» was I
itrJ1411 5?°° ®lftd an<1 blessed day,
w“n Saviour rose aa Victor,
From the grave's most foul decay!
Happy morning for the nations,
When, m triumph o’er HIb foes,
in the splendor of His beauty,
ChrUt, our Lord and Master rose!
Easter morning, wondrous
Ing,—
Let this day 1™™^ Uu.u
For us all—each one most erring,— I
Let us leave sin's loathsome -1
fold,— SI
Let. us reach to things more noble, |
Let us rise to saving grace, j
Then, when Christ from life shall I
call us, - *
We, fore’er, shall see His Face!
—Amadeus, O. S. F.
CraocSI of Eights of Colefiibas To
Be Ihf&Med.
Active steps are being taken (or
the organisation of a council of the
Knights of Colnmbus at McAllen,
Texas, and if present plans are car-
ried out the institution of the new
council will take place on April 17.
There will he about forty candi-
dates presented for initiation.
The State Missionary of the or-
der, Rev. Chas, J. McCarthy, C. M.(
visited McAllen recently and deliv-
ered an address at the parochial
school, which was very encourag-
wb° had the privilege,
of hearing him.
Arrangements are being made, for
the use of n ball for tba Initiation
„ - C01,eraonies and meanwhile an active
meeting with canvass tor candidates is being mode
here and in surrounding towns.
FROMWICHITA FALLS..
$8,009 Raised for fcfefc mh.
The Irish of Wichita Falls, Texas,
I
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Collection For Irish Relief.
What is said to have been the
biggest and most successful collec-
tion, ever secured in the Church of
the Assumption in one day was that
tab tn up at the three Masses on
Sunday, March 20, tor the relief
of suffering women and children in
: Ireland. This collection was order-
ed by Rt. Rev. C. E. Byrne, D. D.,
' Bishop of Galveston, in connection
with the American Committee for
'Reher In Ireland.
Much of the credit for the satis-
fae’ory result of the collection goes
to the rector. Rev. P. A. Heckman.
Th< latter's eloquence in pleading
the cause of the suffering women
and children in Ireland and his un-
tiring efforts in other ways proved
nn inspiration to those who have
been carrying on the work here.
Precedence was given by him to
the Irish Relief campaign over
everything else, and the results that
hat ;, been achieved speak for them-
seh ns.
Ton teams began the work on St.
Patrick's Day. Notwithstanding the
fact that Waco has recently been
the scene of many "drives" and ^ati,
campaigns, the teams were, in the
main, successful.' The work Is being
conduued this week, and it is be-
lieved by the committee handling
the details of the campaign that
Waco’s quota will be realized within
the next few days.
Ladies' Auxiliary To A. O. H.
Temporary organization of the
Ladiiis’ Auxiliary, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, was effected on March
20, at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, with more than twenty ladies
of the parish in attendance. Mrs.
Pat. F. Hopkins was elected tempor-
ary president and Miss Katherine
Mo-cey temporary secretary. It is
planned formally to inaugurate the
toc:,l division early in April, and an
effcrl: will be made to have most
cf i he State officers here for the oc-
casion. It is expected to organize
with a charter list of about thirty
members.
/1 the Sunday afternoon meeting,
Pei Girding Secretary P. A. McCarthy
of Division No. 1, A. O. H. of Mc-
Lennan County, made a brief ad-
dicts, urging the Indies to organize
am! predicting for, them the fullest
men.sure of success in all of their
endeavors.
On St. Patrick's Day a High Mass
war, celebrated in the Church of the
Assumption. In the evening the
jnlsilnrians of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy gave an ice cream social in the
cctvimt auditorium, the pleasure of
which was enhanced by a highly at-
ti active musical program, in which
the following participated: Misses
L. Hills, C. and T. Muhl, K. Wheat-
ly. El. Frazier, M. O’Connor, S. M.
j Conroy, S. Lusk* Alice Angie, M.
I Freeman, L. Conrey, L. Silva, and
‘ the jubilarians.
A Coming Marriage.
The announcement of the ap-
proaching marriage of J. Emile
Platz, son of Mrs. Margaret. Platz r
and Miss Jeanette Snook, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Snook, the ___.__—-
post two Sundays, to Jake place JJWtpntent n**«l» needed at Sacred
soon after Easter, came aa a pleas-
ant surprise to the many friends
of this popular 'couple who are
active members of the Sacred
Heart parish. As yet, plane for
the wedding have not been dls-
------*, but much Interest centers
about the bride and groom-to-be.
Generous Donations,.
A beautiful new sanctuary lamp
la the latest acquisition to the Sa-
cred Heart Church. It was hung
on the feast of St. Joseph and was
a fitting token for Palm Sunday
and Eastertide. This lamp was giv-
en by Mrs. A. L. Ghio and family
for t*-- "I/;, ' /.__
ory of all deceased members.
Other donations in recent months
were: the exquisite-toned chimes
donated in memory of the, Ute C.
T. Motz; two holy waiter touts in
memory of Mr. L. F. Eek, by Mrs.
Eck and an attractive votive st nd
os a tribute to Mrs. R. W. Rodgers
by her daughters and sous.
Personal and General Notes.
. Friends at Mm. M. Cigalinero are
very happy ever ; the . news that on
Tag Day For Izish Relief Fead.
St. Patrick's Day was observed
here by Irish-Americans as Tag Day.
which opened the campaign to raise
Fort Worth’s quota of Jlb.’JSO, a
part of the general fund of 110,-
240,000 which is being raised
throughout the United States io aid
the starving people of Ireland. More
than 150 workers, under the direc-
tion of the branch of the American
committee for relief in Ireland were
stationed on street corners cf the
downtown district and in liotel and
bank lobbies selling the tags. Hugh
Nugent Fitzgerald is chairman of
the local committee.
Social services were held tA the,
Catholic churches throughout the
city. All other public celebration
was dispensed with, becauss of the
conditions now confronting the peo-
ple of Ireland.
Death of Mrs. BimS.
Mrs. Sarah McFarland Bird, 50
years old. wife of J. M. Bird, promi-
nent manufacturer and proprietor
of the Bird manufacturing company,
dW at a local hospital Friday
morning following a serious opera-
tion.
Mrs. Bird was the only daughter
of George Robert McFarland, con-
structing engineer tor the h. & M.
railroad. She had been a resident
of Fort Worth for thirty-five years
and besides her husband, is survived
by five daughters and (our eons, as
follows: Misses Cecil, Sarah, Frau-
cea, Nina and Dorothy Bird and
H. W. Bird of Hinton, W. V., J. D.,
R. M. and J. M., Jr-, a11 Fort
Warth. Funeral services with Sol-
emn High Mass wore held et Holy
Name Church. Rev. J. S. O'Connor
* was celebrant, Very Ker. R. M-
Noinu deacon and Rev. .B. O’Brien
subd<*(icon+ R. 1- P'
"Why don’t you and your mam-
ma go to tile bsi; church on the
cornor?" naked tho new neighbors
child. ‘"Cause we belong >;■> i dif-
ferent abomination," attsweced Dor-
othy.—Boston Transcript.
” soMSgwwsa mauj^L_
_________Patrick's Day,
The most imjnprtant event in Ca-
tholic clrclesiilABf week was the visit
^Mrs. McWhorter arrived on Wed-
nesday; she waa met at the depot.by
a committee ot the order and taken
to the lovely hoK-e ot Mrs- (,iU3’
Momsen, whose most she was d«r’
ing her stayJ’tiF El Pub®- I® ^*e
evening she/was taken to Juares.
Mex.. and enjoyed a dinner in the
Mexican city. On Thursday the Na-
tional President was shown the
sights of EF Peso
dinner at the Paso del Nortti, by
Mrs. R. V. DaviiS. secretary of the
local division;
In the evening Mrs. McWhorter
addressed a large gathering In the
Knlghta of C^IumbuB Hall. The
speaker held'< her audience for two
hours as she told of Ireland 8
wrongs. The Bishop and several
priests were; present. The speaker
was introduced by Rev, Father
Cronin, chaplain of the order.
On Friday morning Mrs. McWhor-
ter visited the Catholic schools and
St. Margaret’s Orphanage. In the
afternoon she attended the regular
meeting of the Daughters of Erin
and addressed them. She expressed
herself us much pleased with the lo-
cal division, complimented the mem-
bora on the great amount of good
works they had accomplished since
its organization in El Paso, and up-
on the financial and social standing
of the society. She urged the divi-
sion to take up the work of the
.“Celtic Cross,” which was unhesl-
message tatingly inaugurated.
« sister. Qn Friday evening the National
President was tendered a banquet in
the ball room of the Toltec Club,
which was elaborately decorated
with American and Irish flags and
the tri-color flag of the Irish Re-
public. Mr. Joseph Neaion was
toastmaster. Mrs. J. E. Gemoets,
State Historian, represented the
Daughters of Erin and gave a pleas-
ing toast in appreciation of the dis-
tinguished visitor.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schuler, Rev. D.
J. Foulkes and Mr. L. R. Carroll,
of Houston, all spoke on the same
theme—rlr eland, her condition to-
day and her cry for help. The eve-
ning was closed by Mrs. McWhor-
ter making a delightful speech,
thanking every one for the many
expressions of kindness and friend-
ship extended her during-her visit.
At 10 o’clock she left for Los An-
geles, which necessarily terminated
the pleasant evening, at an early
hour.
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GRAND OPERA
11
______ New Confirmation Frocks
For Misses, Juniors and Growing Girls
Maw W. Hiers; vice-regent, Mrs.
Elia F. Brooks; financial secretary,
Miss Nellie Dunn; treasurer. Miss
Lena. Gaffney; historian,
D. Sttaw; prophetess, Mis _
B<»ili) Fitz Simmons; monitor, Mrs.
Thomas B- Dunn: sentinel, Miss
Eieaaor McCarty; musician, Mrs.
Louise Gravitt; trustees, Mrs. Emily
Stmthgaie, Mrs. Mollie Flavin, Sirs.
NW Tompkins, Mrs. J. C. Scott, ’
Miss Justins Binntzer, Miss :31a ■t ST. JOSEPH'S DAY
C-rroil. ■■■■
The meeting on the Wednesday oi
eisck-month is a social affair and. we
teak forward to it^wlth keen Inter-
est,; < as our .kind - chaplain, Rev.
Father ^Damian, depicts to us the life
woman saint. The :
EEtertoinment For Benefit of Saf- Yifflt ®S
fam to IreW. Oberm^Bt.I
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the An-
cient Order of Hibernians observed
St. Patrick’s Day in a very appro-
priate maimer by giving a public
entertainment and donating half
of the proceeds thereof to the fund
for the relief of the suffering people
£r Ireland. The affair was vary
largely attended and proved an ar-
tistic as well aa financial success.
Following is the
Program.
Overture, Medley of Irish Airs,
Incarnate Word Academy VI-AIa
Class.
Vocal Solo, Sir. H. Tiernan.
Reading, Miss Lamb.
Special, Messis. Dubuque
Zapp.
Dance, The Hornpipe, Mtea Fran-
ces Horten.
Tableaux, “Ireland’s Appeal to
America;” America,- Miss Abby
Daly; Erin, Miss Marcella Lamb;
Children.
Violin Selection, Irish Airs; Mr.
J no. McCleary, Jr.
Vocal Duet, Mesdames J. F.
Welch and R. H. Finley; at the
piano. Miss Loretto Bonner.
Piano Solo, “The Land Where
the Shamrock Grows," Miss Lamana.
Irish Dances, Mrs. W; I. Derden
and Jas. J. Fitzgibbons.
Vocal Solo, “That Old Irish Moth-
er of Mine," Mr. Jno. McCleary. Sr.
Final—Chorus, Soldiers of Erin.
St. Patrick’s Day.
The Daughters of Erin received
Holy Communion in a body at 8
o’clock Blass in the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, on the feast oif St.
Patrick. The Mass was celebrated
by the chaplain, Rev. M. J. Cronin,
who delivered an inspiring and
touching oration appropriate to the
occasion. In the course of his ser-
mon he referred to Irish woman-
hood and recalled, with loving sor-
row, his own Irish mother, recently
deceased, the; proud mother of three
At , 9 o’clock . . in honor of its
glorious pai&ch';* a Font! fical High
Mass was sung, in St. Patrick’s"
Cathedral. Rt. Rev. A. J. Schuler,
D. D., Bishop of El Paso, was cele-
brant; Father Nugent deacon, Fath-
er Chanal subdeacon, and Father
Beaudoin master of ceremonies.
The other clergy in the sanctuary
were Very Rev. F. C. Roy, S. J., and
Fathers Banks, Buckley, O’Donnell
of Columbus, N. M., and Lucian
Migeon, of Las Cruces, N. M. Rev.
Father Boyle delivered the sermon.
In the evening the Gaelic Club
held a St. Patrick's entertainment
In Liberty Hall. Rev. D. J. Foulkes
gave a strong and convincing lecture
on Irish matters.
Father Foulkes had just closed n
retreat for the young ladies at the
Loretto Academy, Las Cruces. He
will give a retreat for men at the
Immaculate Conception Church com-
mencing Palm Sunday and lasting
till Holy Thursday.
The work of decoration, of the
sanctuary of this church will begin
on Easter Monday, and when finish-
ed the church will be one of the
most beautiful in the diocese.
Ed. C. Heid was elected president
of the El Paso Chamber of Com-
merce last week. Mr. Held is a
prominent merchant and member of
the Knights of Columbus. The
Chamber of Commerce has 3200
members, and to be chosen from
such a large number Is a signal, and.
in this case, most deserved compli-
ment. —
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
AT PALESTINE, TEXAS.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week in Palestine was the
card party and Irish social on St.
Patrick’s Day at the K. C. Hall, giv-
;en by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sacred Heart Church. The St. Pat-
rick Idea was very ■ ranch in evi-
dence as the hall was tastefully dec-
orated with green, dogwood being
used in profusion. The lights were
ehaded with green which gave a
very pretty effect.
In the afternoon twenty tables
were arranged for bridge. After a
number of exciting games, it was
found that Mrs. Luckett Kolstad
held high score and she wag pre-
sented with a facsimile of the snake
which tradition tells us St. Patrick
ran out of Ireland. Concluding
the games, a delicious salad course,
ott trays, with maiden-hair ferns
nt- the centerpieces, was served.
During the afternoon, Mrs. V, D.
Wilson delighted all with two Irish
solos—"A Little Bit of Heaven,"
ar:d ‘‘Mother Machree."
The same evening nt 8 o’clock
the social was given and the fol-
wall rendered:
'St. Patrick," Hev. R.
closed,
nhnt!t
bag tn the lining of the loser's coat
made a fitting climax to a comedy
sparkling with wit and humorous
.-.A„„.ions. The stage setting, east
and general atmosphere of the play
placed it above the amateur class.
The following cast, directed by Miss
May Garthar, took part:
Mrs. John Burton (Peggy), Miss
Loretta Yeager.
Mrs. Valerie Chase Ormsby (a
widow). Miss Anna Hurley.
Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel,
bride). Miss Margaret Dugey.
Mrs. Preston Ashley (Bertha),
Miss Mary Gay.
Miss Freda Dixon, Miss May Gar-
thar.
Miss Evelyn Evans (a journalist).
Miss Katherine Brick.
Katie (Mrs. Burton’s
Miss May Bockelman.
These Misses’ Dresses are lovely-
creations of organdies, nets and Georg-
ettes, in light, airy effects.
Trimmed with ribbons, lace and
medallions in all the newest styles.
Heart School. The sale Is in
charge of an excellent committee of
women, bended by Mrs. M. McIn-
tyre.
An Easter shower was tendered
the Slaters of the Sacred Heart
Ursuline School on Wednesday eve-
ning. Many and useful were the
things donated. The -presentation
of the shower was made by Rev.
W. F. O'Brien.
The second Sunday ot the mouth
witnessed an especially large at-
tendance of the men who make up
the Holy Name Society. The mem-
bers of this society approaching
.. ______ „. _____ ____ ____Holy Communion filled the altar
the Ghio family, In loving mem- railing more than twice.
------j---— Th& Daughters of Isabella, Court
Marie, held their usual
a good attendance.
In the recent drive tor the United
Charities the Sacred Heart School
led all the city schools with their
donation.
The Lenten devotions have been Dte inga
very largely attended and tbs other devoted St i
devotional axercteea have been edl- planned and "l^MyVecuS
tying as well. The Holy Week an- campaign to ra!w tunds for ll?^
the women
to the ^dren of Ireland, suffering
. ,®ff2,c.t3 -<* .BHttshi “frig
. ■ Gocifl EsamftfeL !
?atte noticeable bow
Harold ia getting to look more and
......lee—
....., M.A.:
AT MISSION ESPADA,
Ths feast of St Joseph was cele-
braied-.at the; San Francisco de la
Espada< Mission (Fourth Mission)
-----—--------; with duo solemnity. Low Maas was
br^lhdhie . woman : saint.The-: last offered at 6:30 a. m. by Rev. R.
ptirtzayed to us was St. Rita, a mod- j. h, Kiyn. Many received Holy
el fi >r • matrons : and - maidens. :: Our corawiunton at the: Mass. •
as .*» x-XiSts. isrr >:u.».
ay. Greeting® t° our.; sister ghan ef Kelly Field. A vary iaspte ----- ----
issss i-s'ssjSi.:
j -. — „_ i
own!
The patroness of
cants.
So. matured was eho with
I^crd aloDti-—-
That when to her (upon a J
. jE rt“ S&.“*,r fl
■. • -----O—--- ■■ —Eleanor C. Donnelly. . j
. . , «^5SS^SSSVS5’
«•*>—•* *'1
w “ “ ’I
■■■■ ■ ;■ ■;■■■ ■ ' ■ ■ '' . ■ ' " ■ ■' J
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266331/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .