Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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9
p
at ass vestments.
and glorious
: spiritual advancement that had been /i
■■ won, the material progress that had
God’s
Photo by Rnbil]
their
s.’.ree;
blend.
they
cloud
passing
and
Lot.’."
V .3
FR.
Miss Teresia
was
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Bi
■
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v.’ho had
hnchess c
In my own
— I congra-
soa JUBILEE cmsav®
AT CALDWELL, TEXAS.
REV. JAMEH KVETON
Hector, St, Church, Caldwell,
Te;uw#
o
o
O
SSRSBiSF-ag^aKB ss
I'
k..
L
. ..'Cltariiiim
Itess’usossssass
Largs Asset^hge @£ Bfepfey
Prehies sad Clergy, fe® '
Dial og in
Joe Pol at.
La nek.
PEanc, T. J. Barton.
Drill, Red, While and Bine.
Violin solo, Kreider.
Address, Rev. J. Kvetoiii.
Tableau. ,
The various numbers, including]
'" a oJiildron drills tinder the direc-:
At the close of Mass Father
O'Gallagher addressed the cougrega-
SpES
OUTHERN
PtUkMed -VFSth' th.
' W
■ 'if 1
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■-ill
l««WBM OFST, '
JOHN’S PAKSH, LtfiimE mn
fly
re, Mr.
mslry, 1
KSiSSsa&e?
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gg SSSSg||gi|
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be less on a question of principle
than on the false supposition that
this would be some return to the
English and American nations for
their lavish generosity to Serbia
tiering, and especially since, the
war. Scholarships for Serbians to
study theology al Oxford, relief
p.nd assistance to Serbian Orthodox
^Icrgy and schools, ore but some of
the benetita bestowed upon Orthodox
Burbia by the High Church Party
in England; while the recent gift
of a printing press from "American
Churches” to the Serbian Hierar-
chy, and a movement in this coun-
try to raise funda to restore til 2
war-devastated churches of Serbia
ire taken as fresh evidence of
American Protesta-it interest In the
welfare of the Serbian nation.
The few Serbians who are Cath-
,M(w olics and the great majority of
and' Catholic Croats ami Slovenes regret
; ready to proceed to St. John's Ca-
thedral the massive structure was
i tilled, the galleries, and all avail-
1 able space being taken up. Hun-
i dreds of people were turned away
from the church because they were
unable to secure seats.
Lafayette Council, Knights of Co-;
program of classical. I litinbiis, acted as escort for the dis- i
Iruniimtal mmir was tingulshod prelates and clergy who
assembled at the residence of;
llinhop Joanmard and inarched to
the Cathedral.
Kolemsi Pontifical Mass.
Most Rev. Archbishop Shaw cele-
brated Solemn Pontifical Alans. The
deacons of honor in attendance on
1 His Grace wore Rot. A. J. Brnnnlng
J of New Orleans and Rev. Thom an
i
i
■ .- ? ■. ■ ■ '^:3f 3
■ <11
' 11
11
J
L®
.-ll
The celebration of the one hun-
dredth anniversary of the founding
of St. John's parish at Lafayette,
La., was the occasion of a large
and distinguished gathering in that
city on October 2fi of prelates,
priests, religious and laity. They
included: Most Rev. John W. Shaw,
D. D., Archbishop of New Orleans;
Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, D. D.,
Bishop of Mobile; HL Rev. Theo-
1-hfls Meerschaert, D. D„ Bishop of
Oklahoma; fit. Rev. Cornelius Van
de Ven, D, D., Bishop of Alexan-
dria; Rt. Rev. John B. Morris, D.
D„ Bishop of Little Rock ;>Rt. Rev.
Joseph P. Lynch, D. D., Bishop of
Dallas; Rt. Rev. Christopher E.
Byrne, D. D., Bishop of Galveston;
Rt. Rev. Arthur J. DrosssertB, D. D.,
Bishop of Satt Antonio; Rt. Rev, J,
M, Laval, D.; I)., Auxiliary Bishop
of ..New Orleans; Rt. Re vA Jules B;
Jeanmard, D. D., Bishop of Lafay-
ette, and Rt. Rev. Abbot Paul, O.
t-. B., of St. Benedict, La. ■,
Long before the solemn proces-
sion of Bishops and clergy was
ft
M
I
■I
■
w
I 11L : -.. -:••■ •••■ ■__• • • •• -.-• \ 1a
tefc-Hi H /■ 17 C? fc? T'7.-’]w:T-//- 171,•'•
fe® ■■■■ ■■
I
the last ten days lie has s
' COn- • iu.iv v.i<,uU1>v v — .......—-
in , jpg themselves to feel discouraged
l:y current anti-Catholic events in
their young State. On the contrary,
fighting spirit is aroused to
ecnibat every breach of religionj
tolerance, and they fully realize
that it lies with them to make the
Cttholic Church a living factor not
t nly in the Catholic territories of
Croatia and Slovenia, but also of
Serbia. The Catholic Party, which
i« at present unfortunately not the
strongest in Jugoslavia; is, however,
tue only one in Croatia with a cou-
rt stent program which would se-
cure freedom for; religion and a
just settlembtit of the differences
arising between Serbs. Croats and
, , ; Slovenes. it is Worthy of note
!.;? unknown Americani the Peniiant Party and,
Arlington Cemetery PI>;t]ie various other tactions of Cron-;
vvas first reported;.^ paj.jy j_„
,! nmnd secession from Serbia,.. al-1
me of Wa? appointed;though opposed to tts vew Consti-i
Father Kelley to take part in theit-.tton. That the ..Catholic Partcj
■eremony and announced, the ap-|wjh have better cPI'o
■«“"j j’STS" y“£*£‘w'?£itSs»e t>”E ««»• ■ 1
I t.eated between Bishop Drossaerts
and the Vieur General, Father Pln-
nel. Ail the clergy named above
were seated at the head table, while
two other extensive tables were oc-
cupied by a representative gather-
ing of the laity, including quite a
goodly number of the so-called gen-
tler sex.
After a
from the jubilarian, Rev.
Helmet zer.
BWi'iffiBWBiiws..........."
, . , ; A :
TrrvtWT-^w <
iw
sa- years; how beautiful
this priestly jubilee!
"I rejoice to see so many of our
priests present in the sanctuary and
so many religious and faithful fill-
ing this vast edifice, i- —
name and in their name I
tulate you sincerely upon your’sil-
ter jubilee. And we rejoice not so
fjuch that ft .was given, to yon to
labor for twenty-five years in the
service of the Master, but that all
these years you have been found
faithful"th?yoaif/Vocation, the high-
est calling that -can be given to any
mortal .being,
“I wish, you many iuf>re years of
usefulness in God’s vineyard and
that year after year you may imi-
tate the Divine Model of the priest
and like Him of Whom it is written
‘Pertranslit benefaciendo’ so may
you move among our people ’doing
good' as a true, edifying priest, as
£_ man of God, a man of Prayer, of
---*- L------thus helping to
gather In the big harvest of souls
and garnering for yourself the moat
beautiful roses and flowers that will
for all eternity adorn your priestly
crown. Amen.”
ST. MARY'S CHURCH AND RECTORY :
CaldweIL,T<’jtns.
few words of greeting
Father
pastor of St. Joseph's,
called upon Mr. Win. V. Dielmann
to assume the congenial role of
toastmaster, which lie did to the
complete satisfaction of ail present.
There ensued a flow of wit and ora-
3 it would be impossible
te reproduce iu cold type, even if
space permitted. The following
I were called on in the order named,
end each contributed his share to
the chores ot praise for the jubfla-
iian:
Twea^4if& AiiEkemry ©I she
FimdiHg ef St MiU’y’s Perish.
The celebration of the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the founding of
St. Mary's parish1 was celebrated at
Caldwell, Texas, on October IS. It
wan a great occasion for the Catho-
lic population of Burleson County
and its observance was marked by
the sympathetic interest of rtfany
uon-Catholics of the city and neigh-
iioring communRies. There was an
unusually large gathering of Cath-
olics and non-CataoIies—ft is esti-
mated that 2000 were in attend-
ance. Beautiful weather prevailed.
There were visitors from the adja-
cent comunfties of Deenvllle,
Dime Box, Freustat, Birch, Giddings,
Lryan, West, Waco, Industry,
■ Brenham and Cameron.
ThirChurch, hall and reetory were
all brilliantly decorated with; Unit-
ed States and Papal flags. The pro-
cessioh started at 10 o'clock and
niarelwd from St. Mary's Hall to.the
church in the 1 fclloWRig order:
crossbearer arid acolytes; children
oi St. Mary's pariah; twenty-five lit-
tle girls dressed in white bearing
crowns; Altar Society of young ia-
d es bearing white banners; St. Ce-
cilia’s K. J. T. of Frenetut; local
K. J. T. ladies; St. Cyril-Methodius
Men's K. J. T. Society of Freuatat
carrying the American Flag; the1
first members of the parish escorted
ty their own children; altar boys
and clergy—Rev. Jos. B, Gleissner,
Btyan; Rev, L. Dykal, Brenham;
Rev. Max Budnik, C Impel Hill;
Rev. I. Ruska, Taylor, nud the local
pastor, Rev. J. Kvcton.
At the church entrance an appre-
ciative address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Svec. |
Solemn High Mass was begun with
Rev. Job. B. GlsiBcner, celebrant; ,
Rev. L. Dykal war deacon, Rey.;
Max Budnik, subdeacon, and Rev.'
I Ruska, master of ceremonies. Very,
excellent sermons were delivered;
Father Gleissner preached in Eng-
lish and In German. A Bohemian
sermon was delivered by Rev. I.
Rnska, who spoke ot the great la-
bor, prlvatibna: and patience of the
their nastor. that the faith which
her J, 18915, by His Eminence,
Michael Logue, Cardinal Archbishop
cf Armagh and Primate of all Ire-
land.
After liis ordination he went to
a mission at Auckland, New Zea-
land. but having suite red five at-
tacks o£ pneumonia, he left the
island anti came to Texas for his
health. On arriving in tills country
lie was appointed pastor of Bandera,
where he remained for two years,
then going to Smithville, where he
built a beautiful church, staying!
there live years, tn May, 1917, the
National Catholic War Council sent
cut u call for priests to go imme-
diately to the front, and he volun-
teered and left on a week's notice,
serving in the army three years.
After his service with the 29th
Division he came back to San An-
tonio and was chaplain at Santa;
Rosa Inlf’-tnary for a month, ana. ------ --. ■-?‘ ~
Hum was' two months nt St. j„-! that purely 1’1 otes ant under akInga
soph's Church. On December 1, et this kind „hould in Serbia be
IB-’O be opened the St. Vincent de 'nknn to rcpiermit England arid the
ro^nomo Where he !r. now install-, United States and that the; notion |
edos cluipiain. Father O'GaHaghe” i s ouid galr. ground among the pco-
is immeiwelv interm-ted in hie work ■ I that in o. der to please these
ktuere and iirt™ tn remain in it the tmtums one should He partial to
zest of his life. During hist servica "-‘e 1 rote stunt re.igkm. ,
;n the army he came to know about < at ho! I e Jugoslavs Not, Discouraged. I
"on noo soldiers all over the nation ' |
and for the last ten days he has! » must not be 1 bought, however,,
been receiving presents and eon-,that Catholic Jugoslavs uro allow-
gratulations from ex-soldiers
cverv part of the country.
Father O’Gallaglier has hundreds j
cf friends in this city r.nd many j------
more in the country, many of them their
coming from Smithville and Ban-
dera to attend the celebration of his ,
jubilee.
' iwopll-.. « St- “““■
X3SS £
their pastor, that the faith which
they had inherited of their forefath-
ers might be handed down to their
posterity.
tendered by the elicit’ of St. Mary’ii
under the direction of Mrs. Wind-
hausen, and with Mrs. Truex at the
organ. The Maas in F, composed
by M. Loesl), was sting. The ser-
vices were closed with Benediction
t.f the Blessed Sacrament and the
singing of the "To Deum.”
After the services a fine barbecue
limner was served on the church
grounds and the crowd spent a de-
lightful afternoon.
Public Reei'ption.
At 7:20 a 1 -----
vocal and instrumental music was
presented as follows:
Welcome address. Mayor Svec.
Piano duet.
“America” and Bohemian hymn,
raised choir.
Address, Rev. Jos. B. Gleissner.
Violin solo. Dvorak.
Drill, children.
Quartet, "Sweet and Low.” St. ‘ His Grace were Rev. A. J. Bruening
Mary’s Choir. of Nevr Orleans and Rev. Thoma,)
. Violin rioitj, Paderrersky. [ A. Wrenn, C. S. Sp..of Lafayette.
Drill, Bultcrlly, St. Mary’s chli-j Rev.. Ph. L. Keller of Lafayette
li.-pii. ■ deacon of Hie Mass, Rev. D. Car-
The Jubilee Maps.
l/.The ceiebration of Solemn High
pins, coram Pontiflci, was then be
pan, lit. Hev. Bishop Drossacrts
hiKidcd <>n a richly draped throne,
pitaideil hr Very Rev. John Flnliel,
F-fi.. rt' St. Potrick’s and Rev. Jo- ---
h’M We.kos.-er, S. !»!., o:i St. Mltry’S■ t-'”’*’ Buc11
pllGre. Tim fubiJarian. Rev. Char-i,<-’ r‘1”™,--c'rr„i
iia S. Oilallagi.er, was celebrant; I sPaco pennukd.
JJ.SV. victor a. Sullivan of St. John’s,
ptsimi-y. deacon; Rev. Frederick |
"L ?;t- Joseph's, subdeacon, I ^Ytev P J*. Crane, pastor of St.:
; Sc’nm-tzer of St. J,^/^vir. Michael Boyle of Ban-
^s w’.ol a.-, ma, ter r.-l. ceremon- - W,JS ,,t at Father
Hi-.- lallawing < lergy were, lira- or(iin;tti(in in Armagh
[ny.o.jjt. Bovs. M. i . Cahn). C’L..,„„tv^iv„ venrs ago; Mr. Frank
Koi* Gero.l’s; I’ J- CJf!?4’iM0tUg»« Bandera, Mr. Joseph
fe‘-o Jcs-.pn Li, h. M., Ot ot. ] ; , o£ Sall Atilt tiio and Castro-
|;cn;; coHego, s. Forster, of Santa; ;;jl ’ Tf p^oert I'enninger, editor
.■^Infirmary. W: Ker F. . ”t^0 Freio Presse, Dr. E. F. Hertz-
K ot m. Mary’s Celley; Joseph! “ rllt ‘Antonio; Mr. Ghas.
mol Buies Lccliwood, of Sa-, terg. = Smithville, Mr. William
Unireh; Robert. W. May), Lj^eil ctHtor of the Southern
Ip ’S iucsident of St. I.,oufs Col- ■ 1 ’r. ’,.L cumraissioner John
.irtm j. Rowing, of st■ ;;!c3Ser
J1'. Schneider, <!. J’P. S., 1 ’ 1IU ,he speeches Mrs.
|> bicsmme Wert CrpHeirt-,; and, matin in a graceful ad-
feStMs Vrumaai. of! St. John;W. W Die p-ttier O'Gallagher
IX .prs“ < ■ w> *«“,«
Ry Bisrcp Imtswtcvls. .’tUe st icij2abelli society or St. jo-
Hev. Bi-hop JlTOSHS&rts delW- seph’c parish. eharac-
m. it wna a graphic Tbe jubilarian luinself In a char^
e dlBo.urse, which ap-j tc.ristie address, replete itb a
heart as well as the > tlotc. wit and pathoa. '13““
-knowledgmen of the honors
,.„cce93 of- his jubilee cele^«Uoae
The Rt. Hev- Bishop brought the
other guests, deliver-
iR&UTlcr> HUQ
; :Cath edra l u?.d were . ordftinetl i e,oqj>cj hy offerinif !l prayer. of th,.nks
ot Almighty Gcdtby the ,,, ^irfs all joined.
M^able Ciirdinai ! .Ltlgitet- .tij-day
yourself far S’-id. C'‘- Isle
feirt n?s ant^ in a hint.’, alas, of sin
fegi^'delity. Then you were- sur-
KigMec by your pious Donegal peo-
KMfld y01lr }irM(] piiffljnts: they
Korns to a L ”
|SgSrtiay we, vour new --
|fe7Si' Sli S-hose vplilil .«ai
-Death tlteise ’
eongratulaticn were re-
serv1cerXa™tVwhom,“«aafX^
Wan SBfleciated during the
emlinoJr wo“!d b0 impossible to
th« t<S » t the of the elfts fn
toe space at our disposal. Among
thejn^were the chest of silver, men-
the St. Eliza-
III
"II
■'ill
■
|itepprt forward an d, addressing the; Kaim, with splendid effect.
............■' clearlt' oud feei-1 cor--------= -
m on tile priest-; choir and congregation united In
>py u couple of;singing the thanksgiving hyiun,
| “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name." U
...b ..... rapture meet is yiHifir to-day, I' ' ' ■ A ........- » ■ o
£’When God’s high .altar you] . Slwrily after- neon-,» truly.;sump- 11!
Bl: ascend; ' tiious bhnquet was HerveRJfi St; Jo-
g&i w of angels flood your I sepli’s Hall by the ladles of St. Jo-
K: way, ] seph's parish. Father O’Gallagher
sj; tjicanbl’. sweat their voices ■ occupied the place ot honor, being
fe blond. ........... ..... ..rr-..„„
fe::
IsRie lonsod-for day at length ar-
fcl- r'Vl'd.
Fill El Imo ii t of thy foisdest dream;
|;jke years of hard:’,Lips cafe surviv-
ed-
But as a
ser:m."
‘....... ......
!■■
Ik-
8b: .
B
I'L
13
B-
1'^-
Ki-
BiS--—:
fc, XXX—&J. 39.
KKm’ERDOTAlIum®^
I OF REV. CHAS. S. WGALLAfflEK
I
Rdigieng Sunic.® Apprepri^e Serial Festnifcs. Grad
I Ttihte To Fonagy fcmy Chplah By Bishsp, CWgy Laity.
The
&Kric~
i‘:c o
"Il
■ ii®
■ ■«
-W'l
■■ ■■ <®i'
. J. Tenrllngs, pastor .of St. ■ J-b®!
. . ind with Mias Mamie Rooney
C l.afay e tie,:: a: ch priest...: -Very a l t lie- o r;;aa, rendered a murf cal ■ ,?■
John VigHero, chancellor,, of program that was in keeping with 'Sig
otte and Rev. J. V. Montell- lise splendor ot the ceremony. Both . ■ j =£ “
ot Scott,; served "as rtnastcra st ■■- the \ Benediction Tuesday night ■;. : ,<L
Rev; -A.Vfirhbev- a nd at the Pontifical Mass on Wed- ■' j’iif.;'
er7’ The Urge'"humberi ‘cf cf ■ the ^nrjew a7ocr™t~witb 7m” ■ ' V-. j. !
present, filled the " apaclods presslve :splendor. ’ I ;h’\ ;
e ..Catholic the children drills under tue direc-.rt"^ «« o^rflnwed’ Into ■ the . During
tpe :splr- rendered - to the; satisfaction :atid etE jfjBssS-iBs a'ill
W. 70...B..««~.r.,.«« Bo.-p.unW « pn.UK,
"^Foiiowtnff the PonUacal-.ManB a '
■■■■■■.TL.
irir ’wlth 'Bn " .Trsninr.-rl
:i«
■W
PR0mTAliB©PAG&m
-MppiE smum.
■■■W" ■ ■
h De-
feEse of Free^eia.
By ^■^rieritch.
(Written -W. C. News
New YorifjSOftober 21.—The
wave of iiberftl®ri " which is sweep-
ing over the.tWM- has not missed
the eonserv$fg|0.;: old Orthodox
Churches and they are
not only ..re^aMfo'.. make various
concessions, buK they. are already
making themrAProbably the Ser-
bian OrthoddX’.Whurch will be the
first to ally,'-Weir with Protes-
tantism, nor mW; ike fact be over-
looked that lines so it will
■a. rr’rriWTr’fifsW"' ®
I fVI H SSH Wvfl R rtS
-.QffiridfcpfWMM-ea).a\ A
M Ai® OVEI« s. mi. » a wo, wabu m adv« -7 .®|
-- \ ---------- -------------- . „... ......._^....- ■- ■ -." ..... ■ ; <1®
■■■■■■ ■■■■■'■ ■ ■■ |B1|
1 ; New York; bdt. si.—Orie .htra&ed f|||||
th oilcan d children attending the ■'■IB®!
---- — - —~.g^.. ——~s parochial;.schools of New :York:tiara ■
By Biehap Shwgmfe. uniting in offering a spiritual bouquet ■ .;
, . u. ‘o Marshal Foch. The Catholfc chll- ■ " -11
celeb tat ion o£ the erne 3ren 0£ Europe gave a similar boo-: -.il
anniversary of the founding ?.uet t0 the mustr^ Fretjch com* ••
it,under who expressed satisfaction - - H
nt the practice. :
Each child has leeu asked to oi-
ler op attendance at two Sunday
Masses, ten rosaries, one Holy Com-
munion, twenty aspirations, forty
iiiemorarea to be completed Within
thirty days.
i
ttuw itmt-wonty- ^e“b8rS' of
BsSSI sST ■”£ —”’sss«
asgggggi BigBSfiL
of the Valley of the Teche could
have been secured, as he had spent
six of what he could term the
“soltien years of bis priesthood in
the enchanted region of Evange-
line.” '■
Bishop Drbssaerts stated that:pa
this' joyous centennial celebration
It would be well to turn back the
fliges of memory and give some
thought to the ancestors of the ped<
pie of Lafayette parish. He painted
with touching eloquence and simplic-
ity, the hospitality, the enduring
faith of 'the Acadians who were
driven from their homes. He de-
picted their wanderings from one
spot to another until they finally
found the marvelously fertile valleys
of Southern Louisiana. How in that
enchanted spot they had dwelt in
peace and amity; how they, despite
the persecution that they had suf-
fered, dwelt In peace and kindness
with all.
Bishop Drossaerts then turned
from the founders of the pariah of
St. John und the region of Evan-
geline to picture the changes that
bad taken place la the years passed.
He stated that If he could call back
trom the grave Rev. Father Mich-
ael Barrier©, first pastor of the par-
i'h; if he could call back the suc-
ceeding pastors; if he could call
back the good people who had la-
bored as pioneers in the section and
show them the splendidly beautiful,
massive Cathedral of St. John, the
spiritual advancement that'had been
] lirifish of St. John was etstsi
I could be compared to the :
lu tin' :s?i"sotl‘ il. was a graphic
iHBC'JUrsa, »«*•->< “*J ,
MA .?1 ,n tiie heart as well as the :
tipWl, and lvas listened to with
ghillie:;:; .Gtcntion. We regret that
ss'^/have space for but one or two
PIWis:
a change t>£ scenery is
brtora oirr wondering eyes [JVR,pos:uni vo a
retrospcct of these post twenty- {(;w appropriate
grtVearrt This day twenty-ave !.jrian ancl the 0
Cao you stood in lilt. Patrick's 11(. in hj}, 0Wn happy
&®!:. C‘dbedral and. were . ordained > ,,L,wrI uv oScrfni
■' the lEig
John Toupal, Mr. [rarin of Carencro was subdeacon,
;!:is Tcrc:;!a Skra- Very Rev. Canon J. M, f
|G.. of ’ - -
Rev. .
l-afayette
lartl,^ ot Scott, .,-.
on. of Mermenton :.ae arcfaiepiscBpai u e«day Jin timing the - m us lea 1 port Jon :
icrasHbearer. y The Urge number of c.frthe services "Btocd. out with fm--
! j.rleista p;
:) sal
the children drills nuder the direc-
--.0-----—
KELLEY UNABLE
TO OFFICIATE
ARIjINGTON SERVICE.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington. D. C.. October 28.
—Rev. Francis A. Kelley, chaplain
of the Twenty-seventh Division dur-
ing the war. will not conduct the
Catholic burial service at the inter-1 slO¥(JI'l(i9> it is v.o:
ment of th« unknown American 1that> unlike the
tpldieT iti Arlington Ceaietery <oSthe various <ither lactwmw ui• vrvw-s
Amistad Day, hat wa$ fim the Catholic Po/rty. not de-[
in the press. _ J mend .. secession from Serbia, al-;
' The Secretary
«remony6a?_*^nncrf:7he ap-|
tint; the;:Catholic Partcj
.......better JopportuniCes-at [
muuan. LJelectiouJ fs rtiurdly ; to: be
to the War Department stating! doubted/.fdr Its adherents:are busily
; „ —•dbin for him to poi’-pej^^d in : InStruetirig; the'.Catholic
thntp Nor drnjthey’ forgetting the Bp
liBSB -,:«s
s=?ss=-“Sssjgas=- ......... “- ‘ ..........
- 'ttglsa^aESgas^’^ Si
celebration of the silver
iotai jiibdec of -he Rev, Charles
Stj O’dtillagiier in Sail Antonio thia
ffit-ak ws t!lf? occasion sf a note-
Sfiortliy manifestation oil affection
Biial esteem 011 th© part of Bishop,
Bidets, religious and laity toward
i|lje Ravereml jtibilnrlan. This was
Ifcttw more remarkable from the
JKithat very little of Father O’Gsl-
life has been spent in the
fctfriE San Antonio, altihtttigli he has
8doing missiouary irork in the
IfajseEa tor years. Moreover, the
BteSwTSary fell, up an: a tiolyday of
feigaiion. All Saints Buy, when it
IjiVas impossible for many prieets to
Ihave their parishes. Despite this
&t there was quite a large and In-
liseatittl rep resen; A tier of the
S-dersy, be- ?(i by l-lishop Drossaerts
Siilwelf, at the Jubilee' Mass and
Bai®®Qbenl social fefitititles. The „ »aa.n ui ctun, a mai
Oss was celebrated in M. Joseph’s | Faith and ■ Charity—1
sChilch, where the jubilnrian served —’
g&iatinie as assistant, and the apa-
lifetts and beautiful odilice was
Idlroaged with devout worshippers.
A stately procession, headed by
fttressbearer and acolytes who were
ShUoyeil by a long line of priests,
SKwitrl the jubilarian aid the tit,
l.'ir. Bishop (ion; the rectory to theftion ’briefly, expressing'his gratitude
laurel). In.it as Pother ()’Gallagher 1 for the honor shown him by the
Centered the sanctuary, cdtd in Mass ’ Bishop, the clergy, the religious
[htsments. the prierts who hud pre-! orders and the laity. He closed by
fwled him formed a BUthicirele be-j imparting his blessing.
pre him. the Bishop standing at St. Josephs Men’s Choir was pres-
|ibe sanctuary entrance, while Mas-[ent iu full force and rendered a
Kier Francis Courar d, Hie thurifer,! Mass in honor of St. Cecilia, by
Ijriteppecl forward and, addressing the; Kaim, with splendid effect. At the
fabilarian, recited clear! t’ and feei-[ conclusion of the ceremonies, clergy,
sht.ii t poem (*”s *■’•*'■* ; ikz’r «**^ **—*-*■=*- •<«**-.■<.j
issoil, ui which ire copy ti couple of;singing
gSsKas; ‘ ’
fe
ascend;
SOllg:! of
way.
our d lap mi.
Honed above, from
teeth Society, and a beautiful aet of
Maas vestments, in white and geld,
presented by Mr. Joseph Courand.
BiognipldcoJ,
°’Gs!IaBher was born in
Kiilain, County Donegal, Ireland,
ienSx,29’ 1SST’ He was educated at
the National school, and following
his graduation lie studied at Dublin,
London, Belgium and in Normandy
He completed his «tidies in Rome
and was ordained a priest Novem-
' M
■ iPI
It!
■ill
111
St''-'
j ■ K
■ io
■III
■III
■ ■ill
■■ l&i
iiSBBfcSi
..---------It. jShu was■ established- !
could be compared to the magnifi-
cunt ceremony of. this centennial
celebration when ths- Venerable . |
Archbishop of Nev^f Orleans was ■.::;.S':RlB
celebrant; with the sanctuary filled
, with Bishops, Monsignori and dis-
tinguished priests, he felt sure that
, the good people who- labored with a
heartful of love would feel that
' they had been amply repaid for
[ their clinging to the ancient faith
[ of their forefathers and the best
[ traditions of the Creole race.
Bishop Drossaerts urged the peo-
ple to stand true to their heritage.
Ho called to their attention that La-
[ fayette was no longer a portion of
[ the diocese of New Orleans; that it
. bad been cut into a territory known
[ as the diocese of Lafayette; that a
native son of the section, a de-
scendant of the Acadians, who waa
lorn and reared In the enchanted
section so beautifully described by
, Longfellow, Rt. Rev. Jules B. Jean-
mard. was first Bishop of the dio-
, cese with his See City in Lafayette.
All of these blessings. Bishop
DroEsnerts stated, could be traced
Lack to the descendants of the
Acadians standing true to the an-
cient faith that was handed down
to them by their ancestors end he
declared that still greater blessings
would follow from the Bountiful
God if they would continue in the
course Hint hud been followed dur-
ing the century that was just clos-
ing.
Bishop Jmmniard’r? Address.
Bishop J can ma rd expressed the
gratitude and appreciation of the
people of Lafayetta to Archb I shop
£;haw and the Bishops of the prov-
ince. priests and ) relates that at-
tended the celebration. Bishop Jean-
t;ard stated that the members of
£t. John’s parish would gain Inspira-
tion from the visit of -Archbishop
Shaw, welcomed the Bishops and
expressed the deep gratitude of all
for their aid in making the centen-
nial celebration the great ceremony
that it was.
Magnificent Mu-deal Program.
The St. John’s Cathedral choir,
under the personal direction of Very
Rev. W. ’ " " " —
Laugiols. V. John’s ai
irlftst/••■•".I'V’fiTy iii tlic: ■<
unto Rooney .7
& j-..
il
Wil- ,' J':- ■■■- ;■- ;■■:,■ JI I, g! J ;J-<.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921, newspaper, November 3, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266447/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .