Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
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DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell, NJ. and
Mrs. William Mccormick, the Misses
Mccormick. Mrs. Thomas A. Foley,
Mrs. f 7 Mcdonald. DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hill, Of st.
Paul; DIR. Leo and the Misses Nc
Manus, p. Walsh, John F. Ryan.
Groege Corsa. Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Mulgrew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Derby Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Crystal, Miss Margaret Agnew, Mrs.
Alicia Williams. Misses Alice Donohue,
Mary Reimann. Erma Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. James Shevlin, Mrs. Patrick
Farrelly. The Countess P~anciatichi. of
Roselle, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Laidlaw. Misses McGroarty. Oliver.
Green. Sullivan and countless others
of the a.umnae association.
Immediately after the mass a ban
quet in the new Seton dining hall was
served to the visiting clergy. the lay
guests being served in the collegiate
dining hall and the sisters in the CON
vent refectories. Among the visiting
sisters Of other orders were noted the
reverend mother superior of Mt. st.
Vineent-on-the-Hudson, Mother Mary
Josepha, and Sister Marie Therese.
Mother Mary blanche. of tho Cincin-
nati Sisters Of Charity. and Mother
Mary Berchmans, of the Halifax COM
munity. Springing from the Emmitts-
burg foundation Of Motehr Seton, the
New Jersey branch represents the fiftl,
airgat Humiliation 4ba Rpp+ hafer tIat
Of the Cincinnati community, next the
New York, then the Halifax. followed
by New Jersey. and later the Green
burg community, in Pennsylvania. The
New Jersey branch now numbers over
LOO members.
Altar Is widows GIFT.
Mrs. Bernard NJ. Stanley gave the
altar, which is of Carrara marble, in
memory of her husband, Bernard NJ.
Stanley. 1t is Of solid marble, with
onyx pillars supporting the base, and
is on d pinnacle twenty-four feet high.
Thu style IL Gothic, and the carving is
said TO be the most perfect ever seer
in this country. All the carving was
lone in Italy, nc it took eight months
to place the fire pieces in one COM
posite whole. On the altar is an in
scription to the memory of Mr.. Shan
ley, and the donor is designated simply
as Julia, Uxar.'
The chapel Is 1870 feet long by 80 feet
wide. with two transepts and nine large
windows. The rarest Workmanship and
taste is displayed throughout.
Bishop O'Connor is the donor of the
main window, the Holy Family. An.
other fine window is named st. Franci:
Xavier, and Is the gift of the alumnat
Of the Institution. It serves to com
memorate the noble work of Mothei
Mary Xavier, who also is celebrating
her fftieth year at the institution
The windows of st. Catharine and St
Agnes are in memory of Sisters
Mary C%atharine Nevin and Mary Agnes
O'Neill, who did much to make the in.
stitution what it is today.
Miss George T, Garrigan donated tn,
memorial window Christ Among IT.,
Doctors in the Temple" in memory o
her brother, DIR. Gerald p. Garrigan
son of the late Patrick Garrigan.
A gift from Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr., o
Newark. a splendid marble statue o
the Virgin Mary. and the statue of ST
Joseph, in memory of the Rev. sJosepl
Dunn. have been delayed and will b.
Lplaced in the chapel as soon as the!
arrive. One of the pieces o. rar
sculpture is THE stations OF TN
Cross in memory of the Rev, Thoma
Wallace. for many years chancellor 0
the diocese Of Newark.
The first Mother House of the Sister.
Of Charity in this State was formally
opened in an old mansion, formerly
n,rood ~ f~salnneI Ward which stOof