Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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—cowe fo us
1
136-8
W. Commerce
Street
IS
ASK YOUR GROCER-HE HAS IT
w
Also Packed in I -lb and 3-lb Sizes.
&
NEWS FROM KINGSVILLF.
The Great October
now
Now is the time
extra i >i■(; iim3 y. prices.
CATHOLIC EVENTS IN WACO.
Oils
10 years.
in
1
IS
I
w
I
de
HEWS YOAKUM.
I
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!
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TRAVELERS HoTEL
SAN XNTONIO TEXAS
Is Now In Full Swing
—save on your
Fall Hat
Hoffmann-Hayman Coffee Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Holy Name Society Fenncrl.
Following the services
A W. GRANATA J. <> WAI/EER8 ?
COFFEE
1 this
and
S5 tone,
c.f Marfa;
Frank I.,
ez.
A
$10.00...
will give you
Is NOW Also Packed
in
half pound
I
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I
_. ......_._ OB 5Cpv> : ®-
ju81 twenty-iou r hours before the ; ■ ■ S ?
|OtTlK0WITT|
i# bros. co. "I
t THE STORE OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT. |
? Where prices the whole year ronntl are what you CJin afford to pay.
-dfeiTd in Silks of every description.
Rev. 'the
ail
HM
1 dWTEd!
y MEs
(itai® W
tejiWSMOyBBhinlill
WENDEL EiAfVEXI DEL
1
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k-£
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■ riSd^w.’oSwr’lMM. ««•<?.:c'™Jitei.' D. X.
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i-essasi
ST^lSii gj^ , ji
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Hats that will meet your most
exacting style and quality require-
ments, at prices that mean economy.
NO-NAME AND JOHN WILLIAMS'
SPECIALS.
$4.00 Hats $2.95
$5.00 Hats $3.75
$6.50 Hats $4.85
$7.50 Hats $6.65
Stetsons $7.00 Up.
JOHN WILLIAMS
393 E. HOUSTON STREET.
—a good place to trade.
■ I
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11
Packages for the
Convenience of
Light House-
Keepers .....
l^5^«
SiSfS'W
SUNSET SERVICE STATION
SEBVICE BIGHT NOW.
Gasoline Accessories Ford Parts
TIRES AND TUBES.
General Repairs All Cars.
► 801-803 E. COMMERCE ST. PHONE TB. 283
: FTl M nnrrt<n?rWitiXffl P
T
■ •::^K
-
. in the Catholic cemetery - at
Brackettville last Saturday. ■
'The funeral service® were I
St. Alary Magdalen's Church, liev.
Father J. B. Martin officiated and
rendered a most eloquent and touch- ■
fug tribute to the loyalty and devo-
tion o£ the dead soldier. From the
church, preceded by the regimental
band, firing squad and escort from
the 13th Cavalry, Fort Clark, anti
eight Mexican girls dressed in
white and bearing floral tributes,
the procession wended its way to
the.cemetery, where Chaplain Garri-
son of the 13th Cavalry', rendered
tribute to the deceased, relating his
history and drawing a lesson tor the
living from the life and depth of
this boy. The body was then low-
ered into the grave by six comrades
of Hoyos, alt. Brackettville hoys who
had seen service overseas, the salute
was tired by the squad and taps
sounded.
The combination of the Catholic,
,..e military and American Legion
services, the presence of the band
playing appropriate airs, nt sun-
down, ail made a deep impression
on the multitude who had gathered
together to pay tribute to this local
boy.
Private Hoyos was called into the
service by the draft and, though
married, claimed no exemption, stat-
ing he was an American citizen, hav-
ing been born and raised in Brack-
ettville. and so after training was
sent overseas.
Alt local business houses were
closed between the hours of 5 and
fi. the time of the funeral, and the
attendance was one of the largest
ever witnessed on a like occasion.
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:i FALL BUYING WEEK 0
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s&ved each month |
and placed with us |
1 $1506.47
..................... '
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DIRECTORS: f
Okas. Bauntberger
J. G. Hardie %
Claude V. Birkhead 2
John Wllilams £
Gub. MrnswiS- £
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boys had an abundance of whole-
some entertainment and pleasure.
The inauguration of these social
gatherings for the boys, on the part
of the Knights of Columbus. Is one
of the projects now receiving atten-
tion from State Deputy F. W.
HustinTre ol' Grange, who has been
given the cordial cooperation and
support of Father Heckman in cwr-
'- ing .on this work. It has appeal-
I especially to Father Heckman,
i who has always maul tested the most
} Intense interest in- the welfare of j
Caspar— Fkiifing.
The marriage of John Caspar of
... that marked Belton and Mias Mary Bolting of
visible Impres- i Waco took place oh Monday, Sept,
lienees present.6, at the Church of .the Assump-
tion. Rev. P. A. Heckman officiat-
MLWiBr/
MF;
IB'i (aT“B“
Ba*
IliVF /p
rSTART NOW.
' Commercial Loan & Trust Co»
WITHOUT BANKING PRIVILEGES
aad Surplus $11000.86. 303 & St Mary>a Sl'
IL ■ OFFICER!.* AND
§■' Geo. B. Tallnftrro, Fr«s-
F-:; h. j, Haj-t, -I/Ice-Fros.
I- Br. John B. Her.E. VIee-FreB-
r Chas. D. Hall, Vicii-PJ’eB.
;■ ’ Z. D. Bonner, Ber’y.-TroM.
MPS TRANSFER CO. I
f < RUG CLEANING |
•DYEING-SIZING. |
616 South Cherry St. |
. -lev. James M.- Kirwin, V, ■ G„
preached. Hie dedicatory -sermon. A
musical ■ program of excejitional raer-'
it was “rendered,: ..whichdisplayed to
. advantage ths.beautiful.fionai: quail-.
lies of .ttio .new ;.jns£ramehf.'- "The:
program , was published■• '. inlost
week's Southern; Messenger. ;
The selections contributed by An-1
thony Rahe, organist ot the Cathe-
dral, were particularly/'pleasing, em-
phasislug the ability Of the -artist
and bringing out the tones of the
organ Itself. Vocal trio “Ave Maris
I Stella,” by Costa Rose wig, rendered
by Mrs. E. E. Ho Well, Sirs. Edgar
Emiliani and Adolfo Jiminez de la
Cuestru deserves special mention,
Senor Jiminez and Mrs. Howell gave
individual numbers. :
Owing to the inability of a num-
ber of friends of the - Cathedral to
attend last Friday the recital will
be repeated this, Thursday, evening
at 8 o'clock.
Itetiicnlory Address By Father
Kirwin.
In his address, the Very
Father Kirwin spoke, in part,
follows:
“I am glad to welcome you for
the dedicution of this magnificent
organ. The story of the organ, like
all other cultural things, musical or
literary, ttrnt have come down to us,
is the story of man's.effort to reach
by art the mind and soul of his fel-
low creatures. And ao In Alexan-
dria when It was a great commer-
cial center, and the Hebrew people
httd made it a mart of commerce and
a home of science, just about the
time that the Bible was being trans-
lated from the ancient Hebrew into
the dominant Grecian tongue, Ctes-
ibius invented his hydraulus. It was
an effort to make pipes serve musi-
cally. The process of compressing
the air that a reservoir might be had
was accomplished by setting a bell-
shaped instrument down into a large
tank of water.
"it must have been successful and
given added joy to those who loved
music, for Cicero praises it as the
‘organtum hydraulium' of his day
and Roman emperors played ft. It
was of such perfection that not until
the eighteenth century was It bet-
tered.
"For a period of time after the
devastating descent of the northern
barbarians the love of the organ and
of its supremely religious tone cen-
tered In the East, and in 757 Con-;
atantine Copronynun sent to Pepin;
of France an organ tor the church
a1 Aiz La Chapelle. It Is true that
some folks translate the Dav idle
Psalms and even our Latin Vulgate
carries the verse: "laudate eum in
choris et organo," but the orgnnum
of David was something similar to
the pipes of Pan, and in consequence
the Massoretic teat carries the word
pipe, instead of organ.
Early English Organs,
District Meetiag of K. of C. To Be
Held Nov. 5.
Following are the oflicers-elect of
Kingsville Council No. 1826, Knights
of Columbus:
Lindsay Waters, grand knight; .1.
M. Cypher, deputy grand knight;
John D. Finnegan, chancellor; E.
A. Dunn, financial secretary; W. A.
Klein, recording secretary: Leo F.
Blanks, treasurer; John Rawlinson,
warden.
Kingsville Council is about to
send out invitations to all councils
in this district, that is in the dio-
cese of Corpus Christi, to meet here
in a district, meeting on the first
Sunday In November (the sixth),
and we hope to have RL Rev. Bish-
op Led vine, and State Deputy Hust-
myre present. The purpose is to
bring in closer touch •the Knights
of Columbus, of the diocese, to plan
what we cun do as a whole for the
movement of Columblanlsm, and to
■ : discuss.what as.knights.we can ac-
■ eomplish in harmony, what-our du- ' $■ '<1
ties are- as Catholics to. aid the g WW; .. 1
clergy in our several parishes,' and ••• jS” RB " A b IsT/ :: is Va Aa f ei r s '.-
what owe to God, our Holy ‘
Mother she Church, and our country,
as Americans, neither fractional, nor
factional.
A cordial ^invitation is extended
to Sun Antonio knights end Knights
cf 'Columbus generally to assist ns
in our first district convention. The
train service is such that those ar-
riving on the morning trains from
north and south will be in time to
attend Mass In a body at 10:15, a
short meeting before dinner to get
acquainted, then about three hours
or so in convention, and adjourn In
time for the boys from the valley
to go south at 6:05 p. m.; those
from the north remain until 0 p. m.
—------■■■ ■ ■ .■ ■■ _ "'......... I’ll........... ■■ • • ■■ - ■■■■■ • • • • ■.-• ■•■:: ■ ■ '■■ -V.:.. -:.; . •'. •; •• ..-.HHIflfflif ■■ fPJJVSWfcPFmWJfe™.-. ■ D’ l -■ i -.J ■■ -■•>•■, "!
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iBliiiilil A Message j
s xF> FOR YOU!
improvement most of it centering in
the great Cathedrals of England and
in the middle ages John, the Or-
ganer, and Walter, the Organer, and
similar types were familiar ail over
England. In the old Cathedral at
Winchester in the middle ages there
was an organ with seventy wind
chests, and during the hours of ser-
vice seventy men were employed
In pumping it.
"We are concerned with this beau-
tiful Instrument which has just
been blessed, rather than with the
development of the organ and poly-
phonic music. This organ was born
In the heart's desire of Father
Chataignon. His love for mil vic has
caused him to diligently develop the
voices as well as the manly char-
acter of the boys of this parish. It
has caused him to long for a choir
that should becomingly and artistic-
ally sing the service of the Blessed
Master. He has labored for ft earn-
estly and diligently, and to him to-
night 1 return thanks, the thanks
of the Bishop of this diocese, and
the gratitude of the Cathedral peo-
ple. He has been fortunate to find
a worker and an artist like Anthony
Rabe to lend enthusiasm to his ef-
forts.
"In the housing of this organ
Father Chataignon and Father
Relcher labored, mid to Mr. Pilcher
rind particularly to Edward and
Henry Haury we are all indebted,
it will carry In magnificent tones
the praise’ of God. The present
members of the choir will exert their
best efforts and use their, trained
voices to give pleasure to those who
attend the services and becomingly
praise the Lord for His gifts. Out
cl that cboirioft there ‘came to me
to-night ths memories of Professor
Weis, who was lost in the storm,
and of the high Celtic tenor of Jo-
seph Lalor. Othera who still live
have left their memories also. For
SHAMPOOING-1
lesion 6:54.
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Close of the Mission.
Sermons delivered last week in
the Church of the Assumption by
the eloquent Vincentian missionar-
ies, Rev. A. A. Malloy of St. Louis
and Rev. C. .1. McCarthy of Dallas,
during the mission they conducted
here, will linger long with Waco
Catholics. The closing sermon of
the mission was given on Sunday
night, Oct. 2, by Father Malloy,
whose subject was. "Perseverance.'’
In this discourse Father Malloy urg-
ed those who had been revivified and
renewed during the mission time to.
persevere. It was necessary to have
the aid of God's grace Jo live right-
ly and justly, he said, and God nev-
er deserted the man or woman who
made an honest effort to work out]
his of her salvation. I
Fathers Malloy aad McCarthy]
throughout the mission discoursed I
in the main subjects pertaining to]
Catholic doctrine, and these were L .
heard, in some instances, by quite J
a number of non-Catliolics. The po-j"'1
sition of the Catholic Church on the]
leading questions of the day was ,
made plain, together with the rea-l ’
sens that prompted the Church In I
the attitude she assumed. Ths zeal,
fervor and earnestness
the, sermons made a t
mon on the large audiences preo-.,,,.,. .
At the two early Masses here on It Ion. Rev. P. A. Heckman officlat-
the last day of the mission there) leg and celebrating Nuptial Mass,
were many communions. Indicating:The attendants were Albert Caspar
that the seed sown by the good atis-|ar,d Miss Dorothy Bel fl ng, brother
sionaries had yielded an abundant: and sister of the groom and bride,
,harvest. 'respectively. John • Caspar is a
ton Council were installed on Octo- Nome Society Fostncrl. I prominent young business man of,
l^Grind knight. John Hargrove; LhF<>How£f®4 th* L Aav i ■ Alr^hd^S^.. Joseph Rolflsg)
z --and knight, H. H. Treac- Church of the Assumption, Sunday Kj. thiB-'cfty, and'born and reared in
iSnfK’SSl.rs ™>S« UoTStlfl"" «<“»“>?»• * n«»ry » r«l<« after mm.
........ KE£i) S,..S£"“ “• **Wyp
11 Sokeriea: warUan, f u,. aliraea«, chas.J. Stabhsi »,t;| IT • M«r» er over, aiwrt ap eafl .
■ BoeMGathering For Boys. V ’ ^^.be wllU
. Cn Tuesday nW ' this 'weefe]s°4b“^
NEW K. OF C. COUNCIL
INSTITUTED AT MFA, TEX.
On Sunday, Sept. 25, Marfa Coun-
cil No. 2318, Knights of Columbus,
was instituted nt Marfa, Texas.
The day began with a High Mass
sung by Rev. Father C. Palomo, S.
J., pastor of Sacred. Heart Church
here. All the candidates and knlgbts
receive!! the Blessed Sacrament in a
body. The music of the Mass was
the Mass in honor Of St. Vincent.
Immediately after Mass breakfast
was served, which was followed by
the exemplification of the first de-
gree. About thirty candidates were
received into the order besides a.
number of transfers from other
councils. The second and third de-
. grees were exemplified in the af- x^aryy £,ngusa vrgnirs*
teraoou following a mid-day dinner. : a,■■■■'■
Ths Gvemiiiff wrb il^voted to an ex-* Acroes the ccntuHeir U has ^hown
perienee meeting, election of offi-
cers and choosing a name for the in-
fant of Columblanism. The name
chosen was "Cardinal Gibbons Coun-
cil" and application has been made
to have the council so named. Among
the Initiates were Father C. Palomo,
S. J., and Father Miguel Cuadrado.
Tlte degree work was in charge
of District Deputy J. I. Driscoll of
El Paso and the degree team was
from El Paso council. The work was
very well done and the team de-
serves great praise for the manner
in which they carried out their
duties.
Officers of the Council.
The officers elected were; grand
knight, Capt. J. H. Conlin; deputy
grand knight, W. C. Young; chan-
cellor, Lt. W. Harvey Kernan: flnau-
cial secretary, Andrew Heaton; treas-
! nrer, Harry Young; recording sec-
• letary, Fedinand Weber; warden,
! Cody Watkins; inside guard, F. P.
i Fane; outside guard, O. J. Sheeran;
I chaplain. Rev, Father C. Palomo, S.
• J.;, advocate. T. R. Kuykendall.
! The ladies of the parish served a
’ sumptuous dinner and supper to the
nitre lias never been a season, when the selec-
tion ii.-is been so broad, or the character and
textile' i>1' the silks so fine.
for vol: to bin7 vonr Fall and Winter Silk at
Come to-morrow.
members of the new council, the
degree team and visiting knights.
I lie Candidates.
The following is a list of the can-
didates who were initiated;
Rev. Camilo Palomo. S. J.; An-
drew Heaton. Francis Patrick Kam?-
William Gwyn Young. William Web-
bi r, Harry Francis Young, Gerald
Barnard Young. Ferdinand Henry
Weber Codv Watkins, Juan de la
Cruz Machuca, Philip Albert Wqber.
Edward Tercero Herrera, Concep-
cion Mendoza Urias, Joseph Beriiard
I’rew Edwin Herbert Scanlan, Fran
cis John Franklin, Joseph Aluyshis
;lather. Capt. Anthony Avata. John
Patrick Tobin, Lt. W. Harvey Ker-
nan. O. J. Slteerau, Terence .1. Fa!'-;,--------------- —
r.v Capt. Geo. A. O’Dannell. C. E. -t]iOse wf,0 are departed we whisper
VeFai'tind, J. F. Reininger. Geo-(the prayer. .‘Requiescat in Pace.’
\ Stmic Capt. Jas. H. Conlin, all 1 "And for those who now give gen-
Rev. Manuel Cuudracb>, | er(m.;iy their citlturetl voices to
R Russell, Manuel I. Ji men-; serve the Cathedral, and for those
William E. Young, Louis B. wilo iK future years may follow
Yin.ng P S’- Wagner, Shafter, 1 tj,en)f we asfc the richest blessings
Texas- tames Kerr, T. R. Kuyken-'ol God. in the words of the ritual
dail Gus Coliinn, Sanderson; W alter ‘prayer which "we have.just recited,
l‘ Rooney C. F. Burling. Alpine: pjiav go{i grant that rejoicing here
-Viriiel Nieto. Juan de la Cruz ‘ upon earth in spiritual canticles we
Machuca, Presidio. j may ail merit, to come to eternal
----- i joys in Heaven.’"
I Knights of CoIinnbiiR.
i The following officers of Gaives- j hun-est.
inn rnnneil were installed on Octo-) .. . .
ft. C. Officers Elected.
c„SS.“'S»T^^2ue^„2'‘Ss^H,
the coming year. M# to be install-,wmrn™
etl on October. 18. are:
Grand knight, C.
deputv Stasid knight, John Sheehy;
chancellor, Emil Scheden; —-
Max Mndingen-----',1” Tni
fin:
; ,hdl
fSILK SALE
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? Hnve yon attended Joske’s October Silk Sale
and slun-t-d m the wonderful savings that are
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.Rev.
uuES-'::-:::"|fe"'f'‘rt
K ;s, s“S ‘ ??|
P ■ v - plaee..bf those lost , in the<|:-’)' ■'<
5- | ■ HootL and. additiomilly,#: . :
W,. I ■ owing, to . the advanced
W season, the present stdeks J ‘
were, obtained to sell at | ’ .
exceptionally mod er at e j '
prices.’ . | J
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^*»»n^rd Herbst, of Cnldwelir "Yo/bTd:. toy/, supp^-yon, wnare council, Kights .of Columbus,’ at. i
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1921, newspaper, October 6, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266674/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .