Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 7 of 12
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i:> tin spirit
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in
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An Appeal From the Chaldean Arch-
4
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account cf
ter
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TEN
a
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Holy
the
The Palms—Werrenhall
The Last Chord
I Know That My Redeemer Liveth
s<<
T.ii
?8
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must have
of mischief
save
we
medicine
meals,
handy?"
Tin delivered
firing addrees
a large audience ar the Coliseum.
na-
on
^EUROPEAN PLAN
in
■gy
ihb
mem-
socle-
of Phil-
, ■ ■: i.i 1 ■-■ .i lesson of
.mil >-lfiu!st prayer
rem; in vn-
£ Courteous---Accomodating--Appreciative ?
x These Are the Strong Factors of Our Success, x
| THE GROGS NATIONAL BANK I
¥ W. Commerce St., Cor. Navarro. g
tjrttj i
children
mission
dow*i thej
little oneE
lanes
rtMr.
to
=0
■ ■■./-pi
■ ■ ■■ ■ .
35075 [ Angela Ever Bright andj’air —
heart and feverish,
your tongue.
’ <ae__ “*
— — --- J truub ^wr* - *w- — w
appeal to all j jU9t coma to ask you
icople, to all Annehter’s hand.
74198
$1.75
74279
$1,75'
45089
$1.00
55053 |
$1.50 | Oh for the Wings of a Dove
' ..--' ' ' ' ' -______________________L- - ' ' . '
Home of the GimhI bhrphtrd*
The executive n.3point-
ed to consider the subjoin of hnanc-
ing the construction of birldiugs for
.« ceff Home for the Good riJisph^rd
ca the fdta recend y purchd s t Dal-
COLUMBIA RECORDS
2693 | Memories of Easter, Vocal Quartet
85c | Memories of Easter
2466 | Agnus Dei—Paulist Choristers
$1.00 J Salve Regina—Paulist Choristers
2467 |
$1.00 |
4980^ |
$1.50 |
6179 |
$1.50 |
5201 I
NUNS AFFILIATE WITH
WOMEN’S COUNCIL.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington, D. C., March 31.—
Vnrr.llmont of the flrat community don ««•
SCOTS CATHOLICS BUY
PROTESTANT CHURCH.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Edinburgh, March 7.—Indicative
of [the falling off of attendance In
Protestant congregations Is the fact
that many Protestant churches are
being sold and dismantled or re-
il
daughter’s hand.
"Wonderful boybaty ” "Yes, isn't
it too bad to think that there are
two people 1 Iviag sumewhOto w io
ft’SSft SWWS_________
_____—_____
— ■ • - Box—I hear youF irlend, tbe nat- VINCLi n a . »
■-**-<W^ COWHAOTOR.
nA Oo Cox—Some one gave him a tlgei’ Brick Erflfcr. Chu
states «»« J*.-*£■• BuSto -a My IBpmMW. ■ Tr. 4716. : -a?8.8:;
At? ibo. t, MvMa» ■ rcaxr anrwrawx.
^Fordham University, have col-
Wtw aiaes a
^Academy
$ Wfast H
8tSt®t. E)
; ™ dUMrei
Don't Forget India.
If a few offerings were sent to
Father Ligeon, P. F. M., Atur, Sal-
em District, India for the purpose
of helping on his hospital and dis-
pensary, they would make him a
very happy missionary. Think what
it is to have all the ills that flesh
1b heir to without the aid of a phy-
sician or the relief of medicines.
The poor natives suffer intensely
unless the mission can relieve them
by means of a little hospital and
such medical knowledge as the
priests and Sisters possess, which is
'often considerable.
ana- -------
METHODISTS CRITICIZED
BY FRENCH PROTESTANT.
Paris, March 1.—Criticism of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of the
United States for having come to
France- to invade Protestant insteal
of Catholic districts with its cam-
paign of- proselytism Is voiced by
Eva agile et Liberte, the organ of
French evangelic an is tn.
This American I' -
et Liberte complains, has
wiS
FOR YOVR EASTER BAKING
it stands to reason that you want
none but the best of flour. With- :
out any argument. Stacking the
various brands one against the
other, there must be some-
thing to account for the fact that
the Dlttllnger Mills Flour is chos-
en oftenest. We know' the reason
so will you when you try" It. A
good baker appreciates good flour.
H. DiUlioger RaHex ffiOs Co,
New Braunfels, Texas.
______,______
BEwi
At St. MM MMbr ol Ma ■ fig?
../..•si' x* SffjSs srs&j:
£eat dX’^tiJn^^Tricom? “
^■h»h ^,U ^iclpata an the derL
8fnttl88<<!,(°CeSe ,an,tl many frt,m dhj-
tant points and thousands of
bers of religious and fraternal
within the Jurisdiction
Qdelphla's new Cardinal.
It is expected that His Eminence
will arrive « North Philadelphia
<. . a ]arga
— laymen will
--------- Immediately following
this reception, there will be a
jt’hJS^L PArl't!e’" li9..11 iB caned,
which marked the comingof thtTbe-
Icved Metropolitan from Buffalo In
July, 1918.
With hundreds of thousands lin-
ing the sidewalks of Broad Street,
Ha Eminence will proceed from the
station to Logan, north on Broad
Street, thence returning the entire
'ength of the thoroughfare to League
Island Park, and again north as far vu
as the Parkway, and west to the house
Cardinal’s residence.
In the evening a big civic cele-
bration will be held in the Metropol-
itan Opera House, whure with the
governor ‘ and mayor, and national,
State and city officials present, with
other distinguished visitors,
dresses will be made.
THOUSAND GIFT
TO FORDHAM COLLEGE.
Then and Now.
The growth of the Church in the
United States is due, principally, to
missionary labors. We are now
enjoying their fruits, and we are
deeply concerned that the harvest
should Increase. ,
And that it is Increasing in an
amazing manner is shown by recent
statistics. A century ago there was
only one Bishop In the great re-
public, fffty priests and 40,000 Ca-
tholics.
N6w there are three Cardinals,
thirteen Archbishops, 101 Bishops,
over 15,000 priests and more than
23,000,000 Catholics, including all
places under the American flag.
It is believed that from thirty to
fifty thousand persons are convert-
ed every year. These glorioua fig-
ures should remind us that we owe
a duty to the missions In other
countries. Freely we have receiv-
e; let us freely give in return.
Young Man—I’m ill right, doctor,
—•■*- —t for your
••1
:J|.
being sold and dismantled
modeled and used for
houses. Now one has been acquir-
ed for a Catholic congregation.
The Ladyburn Free Church of
Kinghorn, Fifeshire, is the edifice’
which has come into Catholic hands,
having been purchased by the Ca-
tholics of the district which is ser-
ved by Father Patrick Birnie, trim
Kircaldy. The congregation has
united with another Protestant co i-
gregation in the vicinity.
r
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on Wed-
nesday evening by the priests of the
University of Dallas. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. W. P. Rootes.
). M.
On Holy Thursday morning the
S ‘ma Mass was sung by Rev., J.
7 _ “ The office of the
-■ -3 was chanted in the eve-
ning followed by a sermon by Rev.
and” have a look at his new fur-
nace."
"And then?” •••: „
"It was u new furnace.
"Sambo, I don't undcretatid how
you can. do all your work bo quick-
M8ity have col- tMl yuk J
■ s ssusr* *
St. Eduard’s School.
Ou St. Patrick's Day an ri;. bn rate
luncheon was given }>y sophomores
Kid iunlcrs of St. Edward’s Scheel,
boncring the graduates. Misses Alice
Carey, Lucia Rick, Rosalie Long and
Aana Eell Fay. The dinine room
VU beautifully decorate;! in white
tad greea, and the color sebene was
—* - as poss.ble in
economic and religious situation in
Corea. This counti-y desires eelf-
gevernmeut to which idea Japan
has not agreed.
Within the last forty years Co-
rea has been surveyed and explored,
and it was found that the country
was not such a poor, desolate and
destitute hermitage plunged Into ex-
treme poverty, and not worth while
to be visited as its inhabitants tried
to make out.
The peninsula which extends six
hundred miles in length from north
tc south and measures some one
hundred and thirty-five miles in
breadth, covers an area of between
70,000 and 80,000 square miles
and baa a population of 17,000,000
souls. The soil is extremely fertile
and produces an abundance of
wheat, barley, rice and beans, and Is
rich in minerals, gold, copper, iron
and coal.
The Coreans are a fusion of
Mongolian and Caucasian races and
are physically superior to the Chi-
nese ai d Japanese, whilst their lan-
guage is of Mongolian origin with a
slight resemblance to Japanese.
Their religion la n mixture of
Buddhism, Confucianism and Sham-
anism intermlngeld with ancestor
worship and demonolatry.
Corea has always been the shut-
tiecock in the Far East and has
hardly ever enjoyed perfect free-
dom or independence as she was
on the one side presi _-d by the Chi-
nese, and on the other by the enter-
prising seafaring Japanese to whom
she now belongs.
The first Catholic priest who en-
tered Corea was Padre Gregorio de
Cespedes, S. J., who came there
not indeed in the capacity of a mis-
sionary, but in that of a military
chaplain to the Catholic Japanese
soldiers in the campaign of 1592.
The Senator was back home,
looking after the political fences,
and was asking the minister about
some of his old acquaintances.
“How’s old Mr. Jones?” he in-
’’Wlll I be likely to see
1
I
I
I
■ ■■ =: ■1 ■ s
■-
'Sis
8afl
carried out as much
'be menu.
After the luncheon U:e seal jts en-
loyed two interesting contests. The
amongst rue wiuuws ■ Doctor—-w, yea.
; Without, food or support and having irregular pulse, palpitation of the
„j one --- -- - ■ - - »-• =“
these
L, J.
Thia
_______ The
has prepared special music
‘ ’ a f±_
ST. RITA’8.
2006 Hasten St., Dallas.
A comfortable home in ft select
neighborhood, within walking dis-
tance, for Catholic young women em-
ployed. Terms reasonable. Phone
&-W a. 6461.
Only Sewed.
Doctor—Ah, yes. Very nervous,
Niece—Aunt, this is our new
vicar who has called to see you.
The Old Lady—Indeed, I am glad
to see you; and I hope you will call
os often as the last incumbrance
did.
18111
VINCENT FALBO^'^^Ss
■■■■ ■' 8/':<888-58^^1
Let. me see
S
I
I
in ■
iss-Fort Worth pike and Csckroll
Hill road, held its first meeting tn
the office of Otto I-ang, J,......
EKhsnge Bank Building, Iasi Wed-
nesday. Sir. Lang was named as
dalrman of a committee on orgau-
Hs is io select bit asso-
The following were named
prospectus and
R. A.
W. C.
The
{ Sing Ye to the Lord
| A Legend
| Largo—eellosolo—PabloCusals
I
| The Palma—Solo
| The Holy City—Solo
i Stabat Mater (Lord Vouchsafe Thy Lov-
ing Kindness)
$1.50 | Stabat Mater (To Thy Holy Care)
12 Records $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a week.
f. Bobble—My father
'been up to all aorta
jwhen ho was a boy.
Johnny—^^y ? _ ’xactly
Bobble—'Coo he ; knows sneuy
what questions to ask me w
he want? to lve D
doing.—Cleveland News.
Win»/ixrsjT '»««■•
®"’ot ■ s*f'ifsiSii ■ is-1?^
lC:i88w888aSSaalMXf«
Johnnie, aged five, was an en-
thulast over automobiling. He had
to sleep with bis father otie night,
tor the first time, and next morn-
ing he was greatly perturbed.
“Mamma,” he demanded, “why
does papa use the cut-out in his
sleep?’’-—Life.
Hie Sacred Heart Will Reward the
Generous.
The whole world is aware that
millions of men, women and chil-
dren in the no them provinces of
China are dying of starvation. Ap-
peals for the sufferers have been
sent broadcast and the United
States Government has instituted
reiief committees whose duty it is
to collect and distribute funds.
Our missionaries are sending heart-
rending letters beseeching the aid of
] Cat holies for the poor Christians
that crowd at their doors begging
for a few grains of Tice to
them from perishing. Shall
deny their appeals?
Bishop Massi, O. F. M., of Central
Shensi, China, eayB in regard to the
dreadful conditions prevailing in his
vicariate, and for the relief of
which he begs eveu the smallest
alms:
“I have supreme confidence in
the goodness of the American Ca-
tholics. If they coudld view with
their own eyes tlie present distress
of the inhabitants of North China,
they would see horrors that are
beyond their wildest imagination.
Truly the Sacred Heart will re-
compense those who come to the aid
of a people He has seen fit to af-
flict so heavily."
The S. P. F. forwards money with
safety direct to the Bishops who in
turn will reach the famine suffer-
ers.
qutred.
him to-duy?”
“You’ii never see Mr.
again,” said the minister.
Jones has gone to heaven.”—The
Non-Partisan Leader (Minn.)
Iflshop of Mesopotanztn.
We trust that the wretched
Christians of the East may find
a few friends among our people.
This appeal is entirely authentic:
“The Turks took advantage of
the state of war to show their
hatred towards Christians by at-
tempting to annihilate the race com-
pletely. Our small Chaldean
tion, already so weakened, is
the point of total destruction.
"Nearly all the young Chaldeans,
forcibly drafted into the Turkish
army, perished in the trenches, for
greater part victims of privation
aifd bad treatment to which they
were subjected. Those exempt from
military service were the object or
all sorts of requiaitions. ccrfnBCfiUon
and taxation. The government thus
reduced them to beggary. Not con-
tent with that, the Turks completed
theti- work so cruelly begun, by a
terrible drama of bloody massacres
and tragic deportations.
“During the last two years a ter-
rible famine has intensified their
misery, claiming many victims
amongst the widows and orphans. [■
I’d like to come down in his cellar one w help OP shelter them,
- ----- ■ “• ’,l™ innocent people are doomed
to perish if not sent Immediate aid.
"For this reason w t.. ‘
noble and charitable people, to
tender hearts and to all those who
have Pity for the suffering and
misery of others, and beg thenr urg-
ently to come to the help of these
weak, innocent suffered, the last
Interest* of Gorcu. ----------
Tn the United States. .
............. .........
body, Evangile
has establish-
ed itself “not in Catholic districts
or in those which free-thought has
turned to unbelief, hut in Protest-
ant centers—Paris. Lyons, Stras-
bourg, Colmar, and Grenoble.
“Already twenty parishes have
been founded by this new church
from across the Atlantic, though in
fourteen or fifteen of these Prot-
estant churches were in existence ”
continues this journal.
“Of such action as this French
Protestants complain that it is not
cooperation which is being offered
but competition. No tender cf co-
operation or assistance was made.
These American Methodist Episco-
pate just staked out a claim and
started. Their action, which is vio-
lently autonomous and separatist in
respect to ours, inspires apprehen-
sion not for ourselves a! jno. but
for the cause of the Gospel
France.”
piiosii g, the
aitirs beautiful- wtisi" rim mt: ay re-
tsnr improvni-is^ in the ::hurch
ikowed that th>‘ <:<? tte par-
ishioners are nii’-t l!h spirit
rf devotion.
The Bishop ticfi 'ver<’ enter-
tateed at dinner by Ver- Rev.
Jsa Donohov. ano r:;jni<: ?d
see thu dfvot.-.i pastor look ng
x;li after his rei ciit ii;ni'3s.
At night Very R*-v. Father Kir-
hriilin tl and in-
"11viand" before
Holy Trinity Church.
The solemn ceremonies of
Reek began Sunday with
blessing of the palms, followed by
i Solemn High Mass. The Passion
vas chanted by Rev. J. J. Cody, C.
W., Rev. J. E. Lilley, C. M., and
Rev. F. P. Coupal, C. M.
Tenetrae was chanted
■SS
. Him BT'ad
VICTOR KECOHba. • • •1.81
igels Ever Bright and Fair — ra 8
Choir Vocal S 8
$1.35 | Unfold Ye Portals—Choir Vocal §
35674 | Festival Te Deutn, Parti—Trinity Choir a ;
$1.35 I Festival Te Deum, Part 2—Trinity Choir
Open the Yates of the Temple—
Evan Williams
Hosanna—Witherspoon
enlarged three Gmes: ---
, building would be a credi.to a terg
■ Tjjo membership has
some fifteen family *
Easier- Sunday evenIns.JS*
Frohsin will render a little
To Be Taken After Meals.
A tramp knocked at u kitchen
door and said, “Please, kind lady.
I’m a sick man. The doctor gimme
this medicine, but I need something
to take with it.”
The lady was ready to help.
"Poor fellow,” she said, "do you
want a spoon and a glass of
water?”
The tramp answered, “No, mum;
I wouldn't trouble you, but this
haster be taken after
Have you got a meal
A dusty stranger limped into the
railroad station of a little Texas
town that was chiefly noted for
cactus and alkali, and deposited a
ccin on the counter.
"Gimme a ticket to the next
place," he ordered dispiritedly.
"Single or round-trip?” queried
the agent.
The stranger glared. “Round-
trip?" he burst forth. "What's the
use of a round-trip when I’m al-
ready here?”
; ? : - ’ ■ / ” ■■3
ewsia»w»fe»..rra.n*| FvA;d SPCCial llSt. <>r|yTid
I EASTER RECORDS dwi
of the Syrian rite. TheyiChurch of Then and Now. H, n* ■
England has about 330,(90.
Farm property cbvEring 103
acres has been acquired by the
archdiocese of Philadelphia for
operation as an agency for the
care of • homeless and unemployed
men, in connection with St. Igna-
tius House, wbjch is devoted to the
same sort.of relief,Fan&iluw been
in operation for Bixteen.Tj'earB.
The Pope boa writtem-a. letter to
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop
r -_v—1 — *- « cf Trenton, N. J., praising and
similar to the magnificent ovation thanking him for his solicitude for
which mnritnd ... Kalian emigrants to Cixa United
States, and especially for the found-
ing of a Sisters' and teachers’
house with funds furnished by J.
C. Brady, of Now York.
A banquet said to be the largest
ever held In Manitowoc, Wis., fol-
lowed by a program, comprised the
dedication exercises of- the new
570,000 Knights of Columbus club
About 500 were served. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Rhode, Green Bay,
compared the work of tbo knights
of old with the knights of to-day.
The chaplain of the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers, Father Barry-Doyle, who
is now on active service: with the
troops with the Black Sea Army,
has been appointed Domestic Prelate
by the Pope with the title of Mon-
aignor. The Investiture of the new
prelate took place, at Constantino-
ple, when the Papal Nuncio, Msgr.
Dole!, Invested him with the insignia
of his prelacy.
Privy Councillor Wilhelm von
Waldeyer-Hartz, professor of ana-
tomy in the University of Berlin,
has just died in Berlin. His scien-
tific work was devoted mainly to
human anatomy, the history of de-
velopment and anthropology. Prof.
Waldeyer was a devout Catholic,
and set an edifying example by
regularly frequenting the Sacra-
ments . in St. Ludwig’s parish
church.
Proposals that Catholic and Jew-
ish members of the Young Men's,
Christian Association of New Jer-
sey be granted the privilege of vot-,
ii’g were defeated at the annual
State convention held at Atlantic
City. There was a minority senti-
ment In favor of the proposal. The
report of the convention showed
that the organization has 38,543
members with 186 organizations in
twenty-six cities.
A committee has been formed in
London tor the purpose of organiz-
ing a suitable memorial to the late
Mr, Ger vase Elwes, who met his
death by accident in Boston. The
precise form which the memorial
shall take has not been decided on,
hut a preliminary meeting has Just
been held to decide the purpose for
which the funds to ba asked for
shall bo dedicated. The fund is be-
ing supported by the musical ad-
mirers of the late arttet.
It is estimated that there ara
some 400,000 Ukranlan Cattollcs in
the western provinces-' Of - Canada.
Bishop Budha, appointed to bare for
these people, complains of the many
difficulties thrown in his work of
picture spiritual ministration by the Meth-
-----odists and Presbyterians who are
making a bold bid to proselytize
these people, have established mis-
sions among them and founded a
paper in their language called the
Canadian Ranch.
Marshal Foch, who is an active
member of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, and a zealous visiter of the
poor and needy, was the principal
speaker at the general assembly of
the society held in Paris, Cardinal
Dubois presiding. The society, last
year, recruited four hundred new
voluntary visitors, the majority of
whom were students, and founded
six hundred gardens for workers.
It. also opened sixty-four Informa-
tion offices for families.
In Australia there were
slonaries were riot allowed 1:0 enter
freely until 1820, To-day. accord-
ing to recent statistics, the Aus-
tralian Hierarchy consists of one
Cardinal, two Archbishops, 14
Bishops, 1,600 priests, with more
than 1,500,000 Catholics. The Ca-
tholic Church In Australia was
founded by Irish political prisoners
of the rebellions of 1798 and 1803,
who were transported thither when
Australia was a penal colony.
According to statistics published
bv the semi-official "Deutsche All-
gemelne Zeitung,” since the revo-
cation of the Weimar Constitution,
the number of establishments of
men’s religious orders in Germany,
has increased by 46, with 489 mem-
The Jesuits have twelve
with 118 members, the Laz-
five houses with eighty-five
*rs. Germany as a whole has
0,112 religious establishments with
67,801 luou.ov.o -
has 2,906 establishments with 37,-
809 members.
joyed two interesting eonteets.
Wkes were awarded tj Mis.i is An-
te Bell Fay and Lucia Rick
"I'm through with that
Bliffins for good.”
“You don’t tell me. Why?
"Last evening while _ we were
passing his house he aBked me it ;
Patrick, whi'se ceaseless | monwealth,
Mr. John J. Thole has submitted
a poem for the literary contest
conducted by the Texas In ter colle-
gia te Press Association.
The varsity baseball team is
rounding out under the dally drills
of coach Newman. Several practice
games with semi-pro teams have
to strengthen the weak
The regular schedule will
begin after Easter. Father Ward
is pilot for the high school nine
and has many games scheduled with
high school teams. The minims
are working under the tutelage of
Mr. L. Garvey. This team scored
its first victory last week by de-
feating the team from the Sacred
Heart School,
Several, new volumes have been
added to the library. Mr. W. A.
Meager has sent a valuable book,
lea I Ing with animal life in Texas,
for the biological library. A dozen
■n more modern works on electrical
neering have been donated by
Mrs. F. A. Mohrhnrdt.
Washington, D. C., March 21.
Enrollment of the first .
of religious women to affiliate- with
the National Council of Catholic Wo-
men was announced here this week,
when the Ursuline Community of
Wilmington, Del., became a member
'of that organization. While a num-
of the convent alumnae associa-
tions throughout America and indivi-
dual Sisters have been enrolled as
members, the Wilmington Ursulines
are the first community to enter
' aSA communication has been sent
r-.om the N. C, W. C., headquarters
dectaring that the organization
“will be greatly honored by the
membership of wU*""
ties desiring to affiliate.
-----a—---
couple of pitmen up in Lon-
a holiday halted in front of
a brass plate fixed on the front of a
house, whereon was inserwea in
bold characters the word "chiro-
podist.” .
"Chirrupodtet,” remarked one of
them, perplexedly. “What s that.
"Why,” replied his companion, a
chirrupodist is a chap that teaches
canatifiB
i BEXAR HOTEL SERVICE AND 1
COMFORT |
Alfred 8anner,Prop. v
iutlra.
elalcs.
a a committee on
nbiisJ’y: Tom Finty, Jr..
Hall, William T. I’ii kerir.g,
Howell, and W. G. Leeii.Ln.
romnlttee adjourneii. subject to the
call of the chairman. C. A. Keating.
The annual retreat for the stu-
dents te being L_;„ .
Rev. Harry Murtaugh, of Ft. Worth, . -- -------- »
acting as retreat in Philadelphia, beginning
will resume on the Wednesday af Kreflt -*
ter Easter. ' -
In order that proper facilities
may te had by the pre-medics for
dissecting the higher vertebrates,
another room has been set aside for
purpose. The soph- S'11* arrive at North Phil;
embalmed a collection wheJe> ft i« planned,
of felines mid are entering on their rSlim Stately 7f<
course of incipient surgery. With * ^meuiateir tc
“The Morgue” the pre-mediis now
have four laboratories.
The Biological Aspects of Sew-
age Disposal Under Varying Condi-
tions was the subject of a paper
read by Mr. Erwin Fleming at the
as the .^K,Ula,r “eetIn8 the Mendel So-
.8.88_8 <;iety laflt w«*- The reading was
When the Apostle Suffers Most.
These impressive words come
from Bishop Roy, P. F. M., of Coin-
batore, India:
"The missionary priest expects to
suffer and he bears suffering cour-
ageously, as long as only he him-
self is concerned. But when he is
obliged to look at the deep afflic-
tion of his helpless Christians, and
to realize that he can do little to
relieve their pain, then his agony
is complete.
“In many parts of the world
there exists a state of famine. In-
die is no exception. Destitute moth-
ers, leading their flocks of famished
present themselves at the
and with tears streaming
©Ur cheeks cry, ‘Behold my
They are hungry! The
good missionary te our father; give
us food.*
"Alas, the priest knows only too
well that these forlorn creatures are
starving. He te prepared to give to
the last bit of hte time, his energy
and his intellect, but with all his
fervor and his good will he cannot
feed the hungry unless he has food
to give them. He has then only
one recourse—to ask the Most Sa-
cred Heart that so loved men that
It gave Its last drop of blood not
to forsake His missionaries when
the burden seems greater than they
can bear?*
STUDENTS’ MISSION
CRUSADE TO MEET.
(By N, C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington, D. C., March 14.—
The annual convention of the Ca-
tholic Student’s Blission Crusade
will be held this year at Dayton
College, Dayton, Ohio, August 18-
21, according to an announcement
made here to-day by Floyd A. Keel-
er, field secretary ol that organiza-
tion.
Because of the central point at
which the gathering is to be held,
it is expected to attract more than
one thousand delegates, surpassing
in numbers that of last year held
at the Catholic University-,
Two hundred and twenty-five
units, representing the senior di-
vision, are entitled to delegates. It
is expected to bring this number
to three hundred before the conven-
tion. In addition, the convention is
expected to attract a large number
w the" blessing of alumni and alumnae members
y and some representatives from the
junior and parochial school units,
which number close to seventy Aw.-.
These delegates have no voter., but
are allowed the privileges of the
floor.
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
Palm Sunday will long ba remem-
bered by the parishioners of St-
Mary’s Church. The spacious edifice
crowded to its capacity at both
early and the High Mass* A-t
—**— of St. Jo-
_______1 the com-
munton rail, as did also a great
_>«. to rcc nUmber °f WOI“en’ Ch!ldr5n 80
. Mass began at 9:45_o’cloClc
f0T th° SSri^of^- -d the
__. _ _____■ v>r»**xs<rH 1 nn „
In* the afternoon the parishlcm
. - « cl* Trtaanh q HSi!
bers.
houses,
arlsts :
members.
members and Prussia alone
In Australia there were but few
Catholics a century ago. The mis-
„888c2?. To-day, accord-
recent statistics, the Aus-
and a lac-o
'-JIH ■-
8« ^1
■KEV- Charles J, Hnrrtecn.
’ ’S ®.' i'’’ !nd Rov- T- p; :i£e.w, C.
n Antonio ut ‘it.
8® t0 4 Et>le®n closis on Eairter
8W8 _
W-■■
■
■fl
’ H AiStMdi’B
tb3 < Bifbration of St.
osU“J:.. tIll. patrow.1 /easi oi
was ustered In
Mass al II) a. m.
W jS Rev. ■
... the Sacred Heart
tD. F. <>'Brien was dea-
■^"t <rBrle.ii subdeacon,
■j P i.vnrii. D- Bishop
' ■ ’’ s on e. th "one in
■:-WL
a Xicrameni i limcA eweenev,
I'Grmly of St. Ed-;
-• “"’v Tfln"- ’ ■ ” - -f me 1
iti the sane- i
■fl
8. J
I
ot
i R" HeuP'
fee',1’',-.....
■ -ad P Lviicb. D. D- BUhop
Ddite. by Very
Kirwin. V. ft., of Gal-;trite specific
Rev. M, J. Minnie,; utores have-
tl? Uniltis Jniver-;
1,. liarringjon of.
- ...■ iTinrcii, Sweeney !
iiff
^‘85^.8
.“■“L Br Vert ««• •'»«
^Tsenson by Very R.rt. Father;
was an inspiration in its:
S? of spiritual unction. /-_ laat WHfnt. ,rjle reamBE ™_
^er announced in thj- jwinning; augmented by a comprehensive teL
!!&«• riere te ''"mfme..ionde the tore by Dr. Fetzer. He stressed
Imai Side of the - we e^le’ the great importance of the Sani-
88"_tha great taiib wb.mh was-tary Engineer and hia obligations
to Ireland by her gr.a • »£:to safeguard the health of tbTcom-
w -as that tile- Vf’.itti fie brought!
’’Eht erer remain How well this;
has been anr ered. the cen-i
can tell. Wherever the!
'J”88 of Hte hod led tb” Irish
far teem ihetr own loved
■ Others is tbe f-iitli of tit. tatrick
»i wed’ its sei ,i llll“ ll'tVe! drisd.
£r lore for ’beir hety patron I tended
X calls them nw-ther each year,
Stasllf, ss lo-day. t, implore
Messing as m th- da} when
si Patrick caileil upon -1 Im to let
jJ people keep the tei‘1". as it was
hrrizilt to tlrmi l a: iw; ug >. And
L tbrt Lire CiVett to Holy .'liUrtil
Bishopsan‘i .^.1 holy rt liglous
rea anti wonien whu hi'-? be< u nns-
waries carryina 'h> teHh t< every
i.„d White tn;.:, mi’* itjurt ,-rdom,
jura teen theirs, 'lo-y imse always
sept the faith umi pr.i.r.-'i God for
iettlnc them te'-' H. .
The senntin « a>
fcolr resiguatinii, ■
iiat the faith imi.-liI • v.l
ieSIed in Irish li-urt?
Tl ■■ mueie was 1 ■ ry
I. Cody, C. M.
Fenebrae
tV. M. Quinn, C. M.
The solemn services of the un-
veiling of the Cross will start at 8
Kmericnn o’clock Friday morning, Rev. L. J.
Swseney, officiating. The Passion
?rill be chanted "by Revs. J. J. Cody,
C. M„ W. M. Quinn, C. M., and F.
?. Coupal, C. M, The priests of th©
university will chant the Tenebrae
office in the evening and Rev. L. J.
Sweeney, C. M., will preach.
The offices of Holy Saturday
inorning will start at 7 o'clock to
be followed by the Solemn High
Wass, sung by Very Rev. M. F.
Winne, C. M.
The Solemn High Mass on Easter
will be celebrated by Rev.
Sweeney, C. M., the pastor.
Mass will begin at 6:30 a. m.
inc. will be augmented by
piece orchestra.
ROTES FROM TEMPU.
fj^day, March 21, ushered in the
cf Rev. b. C. Pliilner, pastor of
“- Mary's Church. Muss wa i cele-
at 8 o'clock. The Milliren--------- . „,-h .
sas ssk.......
'In Pi'1'is Ivo sluiit to see
W Sodality" vemie-l in ntw;
f0T t!lfi ’'“‘ska file into
w tetetuary with tlll! »riulk!---------
•i| j-T®* end of j|ass Pfiff- usual procession.
'fl h t 1 >'cw ’'■ords rd thanks In the afternoon the
•fl aren' Ke denied mrtidu- assembled at .St. S6T_
,o !i,;e tbt' mutatwiry dteouss the cetebrating of *h0 _
fl fobn?s alld ,!d hiE1 enty-fifth anniversary oF-the
twvL>T encotiriiging wimls he tn- The occasion will be comm
1 iiv the purchase of a targe bell, ir
fl saw*?108 ail r”D:»lrerJ to St. sufficient funds can be raised fo
-W thl L^demy ■vllp'!- a nabsmn-.the purpose. „
•■ill 8ht6„ Vast wa9 ty I’he present pastor, Very Rev. IL
■fl ttdH™Stra 'vr^ ^ Gerlach, has written an account cf
fl who £ullv <5ai»!-ed the the original settlement ofFrede,
ick.burg and the f0a“d’“e “Ven
■fl ^’Xth^pnw1-'1'17 eH,s !'TGaonf':R^!‘’7^aarthr00 Steles the present
• H »sb P!iffm'r was a mautiful enlarged three times, 1
S k ,la,G3t edition 1 given byitufStae would be a credit to s
•*S BteMm m?1 !?’ Incarnate Word,;city.
inters of St. Mary’s 1 Lulu w—
tfK(ir amitor u silk four hundred families.
■S bf“ sarPlICB. Other' -- .......
:W .feteowed by ths Altar iGlub
ty' TllB day inieaad off!play,
■fl'' hr --------- !■
■fl A®SSl0S AT GAINESiVJLIWE. L
:18| Yeh? ?eel(s' mission, conducted j
S C.®TKw- Varies J, Hnrrtecm,
’ 'S ®.' i'’’ !nd Rov- T- p; :i£e.w, C.
?an Antonio nt fit.
-J® ^teejit »«ttrd1' Gail,esvifie, will be
..fl ,
at 5.™,.
wtw Opened
TOSS'.....■
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .