davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA MEET
this AFTERNOON.

The Daughters of Isabella are re-
quested to meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. to attend in a body the
funeral of their late sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
IMPROVEMENTS EFFECTED
'OSCEolA CLUB.

Society finds the Osceola Club a
delightful retreat and q charming
place to entertain with the many new
features which have been introduced.
The club has been completely reno
waited and improvements effected on
a large scale for the coming season.
For the leasure OF the ladies of the
club the ladies parlor will be SO ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SPECIAL MUSIC
At ct. MIcHHEL's THIS EVENING

Special musical selections will add
to the attractiveness Of the usual SER
vices at st. Michaers church this eve
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Emma Myers, Of Indianapolis.
will render q vocal solo and Mr..
O'Brien Motta will play a violin OBJ
ligato. Prof. A. c. Reilly will preside
at the organ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS BLANCHE WHITE.

The Five Hundred Club which
plays for the benefit of the Woman's
Home. will meet with Miss Blanche
White at her home. A East Gregory
street, on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Members who will be unable
to attend are requested to please no.
ttfy the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ENTERTAIN8 WITH
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Mrs. A. NJ. Ebrenz was the charm
ing hostess one afternoon last week
when she delightfully."- entertained
some friends with Five Hundred
party In honor OF Mrs. F. A. Roehrig,
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. and Mrs.
Louis c. Rady, of Biloxi. Miss. who
are visiting in the city as the guests
of relatives.
The pretty home on East Hin was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Martin Tohrner, Of Franklin, Tenn.
who has been visiting in Pensacola
for the past two weeks as guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ku-
gelman, will return home tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ANNOUNCE BIRTH i.
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Manning; 2503
North Baylen street are receiving
congratulations on the arrival OF a
little daughter, who came to their
home on Saturday. March 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
vIcTROLA RECORDS NEEDED
AT PEARL EAGAN HOME.

A lovely victrola, the gift OF low.
ing friends to the little children of
the Pearl Eagan Orphans Home, in
memory of a friend to children-big
and little-Miss Goldine Jacoby,
stands in the bare living room of the
Nonresident and is the only attrac-
tive piece of furniture of which this
home for children who are supposed
and were meant to have things gay
and happy can boast. Perhaps some
one who has plenty of records. and
some to spare or old ones for which
they no longer care, on learning this,
may with so little trouble and sacri-
flee add so much to the pleasure and
brightness of the lives of these little
ones who have been left in our care.
With Spring coming on perhaps in
renovating their homes for the Sum-
mer season there are mattresses,
rugs. pictures. shades, bric-- brac,
curtains, etc.. which may seem OF lit
tie value. but would add SO much to
the comfort and brightness Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

typical Of early Springtime with its
lavish decorations artistically carried
out in the color scheme OF green and
white. The apartments were fragrant
with the perfume Of the seasons early
blossoms used In profusion and the
Shamrock was used on the exquisite
ly designed score cards.
Progressive Five Hundred was
played with five tables. Top score was
won by Mrs. Elizabeth Rady, second
score, by Mrs. Will Ferguson. third
Gree guests Mrs. F. A. Roehrig was
presented with a handsome comb. and
Mrs. Louis C. Rady with a sterling
silver tea strainer. At the close OF
the games a dainty salad and ice
course was served. Among the guests
who enjoyed this courtetsy were:
Mrs. F. A. Roehrig, Mrs. Lous c..
Rady. Mrs. Elizabeth Rady. Mrs.
Gus Ungerer. Mrs. Will Berry, Mrs.
F. E. Commyns, Mrs. Will Ferguson,
Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs. Martin
Merritt, Mrs. Frand Anderson, Mrs.
NJ. p. Bombay. Mrs. Chester Sierre,
Miss Louise Moreno and the hostess.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ebrenz. who was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Moreno.
PROMINENT CHICAGO VISITORS
GUESTS AT THE SAN CARLOS:
Many Pensacolians will recall hav-
ing seen as q signature on gift cards
the initials. A. g. F., and in 5. books
Of verses the names Agnes Greene
Foster. and will learn with interest
that this same charming authoress is
visiting in the city as a guest of the
San Carlos.
She and her husband, w. G. Foster.
one Of Chicago's prominent business
men. enrouute to their home In Chi
cago from Palm Beach, where they
have been spending the winter
stopped over for a short time in Pen
sacola where Mr.. Foster has business
Interests, and expect to leave the
city today at noon.
Mrs. Foster Is q native of Athens,
Ala, and her life is an inspiration to
any girl. She has forged her own
way and began her career as a
teacher. For several years Mrs. Fos-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The commencement eXer-
cises of the College of st. Teresa will
begin on Sunday, June l. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered at
$50 a. m. by Rev. P. F. O'Brien, M. A.
Pontifical High Mass will be cele-
brated by Right Reverend P. R. Het-
from. d. D., Monday morning, June Z,
at $50 o'clock Commencement In
vocation will take place at 10 o'clock
the same morning. After the AGA
demic procession, the address to the
graduates will be made by Rev. DIR.
John M. Cooper of the National Catho-
lie War Council DR.. Charles Fl. Mayo,
of Rochester, Mimi, will also address
the graduating class. The Reverend
Dr.. Francis M. Kelly will present the
graduates for the degrees which Will
be conferred by Bishop Hebron.
The graduating exercises of the Ca
thedral high school will be held at st,
Joseph's hall on June II. Rev. }. II.
Peschges, of st. Mary's College, Will
deliver the address. The baccalaur-
cate address will be delivered by Rev
P. F. O'Brien at st. Thomas Cattle
dral on Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New Ulm: A three weeks mission
is being made by the parishioners of
the Church of the Holy Trinity in
preparation for the Golden Jubilee of
the parish which will be celebrated on
Trinity Sunday. The Jesuit Fathers
of Chicago are conducting the exer-
cises of the mission.
RichfieId: The graduation exercises
of the Assumption school will take
place Sunday evening, June 1, at eight
o'clock The pastor, Reverend Peter
Schmitz, o. M l., will preside.
Faribault: Tuesday evening, May
20, the auditorium at Bethlehem
Academy was crowded with an appre-
ciative audience who listened with
+, great pleasure to an interesting recital
given by the students of the violin
class. 81
Faribault Council Knights of Colum
bus initiated class of SIS candidates
on Sunday, May Is, into the second
and third degrees of the order. Be
fore the recent war the Knights pro
fessed to be a patriotic order but dur
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31

Mr.. James G. Nolan, president of
the ST. Paul Particular Council,
writes:
The above represents the entire
contributions, with no deduction for
expense. Some $35 was expended for
church envelopes, other stationery
and postage. Belated offerings COM
ing in may take care of it, but if not
it will be paid in some other way
In most instances the names of the
contributors were not furnished us,
but every name that reached us we
have forwarded to The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Particular Council of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul, with all
the Conferences under its jurisdiction,
makes grateful acknowledgements to-
Archbishop Bowling, for his earnest
letter and his words of hearty good
will; to pastors and others of the
clergy for their fine cooperation, and
| to every contributor to the fund,
| whether of large checks or of dimes
and quarters, all of which will soon
| be exchanged for life's indispensable
things among the poorest; also to
Der Wanderer and to The Catholic
Bulletin for the generous publicity &C
corded the campaign. Before this is
printed a draft for the above amount
through transmission by Brother JohI
w. Willis, president of the Metro
politan Central Council, will be wei
on it's way overseas. The accom-
panying letter will have the follow
ing quotation from letter received
by me: "Be sure to state in remit
ting that no nation should be ex
Guided from the distribution of tn
funds. We Catholics at least must b
universal in our charity and embrac
even our enemies. We cannot join il
hatred of the vanquished."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
OUR LADY'S GROTTO

Gn reference to shrine erected on
grounds of st. Paul Seminary by the
There is no fairer spot than one
where, near
To nature as in childhood, heart and
mind
Are drawn to worship natures God,
and find
In Him a wealth of peace and joy so
dear.
How fifty, then indeed, Christ's Levites
here,
Our Lady's Grotto builded; so to bind,
By love, Gods Mother to themselves;
Her kind,
Maternal heart with prayers and
works to cheer.
Earth holds no fairer spot than this
Retreat
To those who made it fair with low
ing heart
And willing hands. The task is done,
sweet Maid;
With incense and with song Thy name
we greet
And like the tender Mother that Thou
art,
Accept Thy children's praise, and
give Thine aid.
Robert NJ Bdsfpr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31

ing the war it translated it's profess
sion into actual practice, and as re.
suit it became popular order among
the young laymen of the Church who
are joining it in large numbers.
The initiatory ceremonies on Sun
day attracted neighboring Knights
from Owatonna, Austin, Albert Lea,
Wabasha, Red Wing, Winona and
Montgomery. The degree work was
eXemplifed by degree team of fiji
teen members of Winona Council.
The initiatory ceremonies began at
2 O'Clock at M. w. A. hall and con-
tinued to six o'clock, when all re-
paired to the Knights of Columbus
club rooms, where substantial cafe
terra lunch was served to more than
two hundred The lunch was served
by a group of the wives of local mem
bers. After lunch w. M. Shields
called the knights to order and pre-
sided while a brief program was rem
dered. Vocal numbers were given by
George Endres, Napoleon Plouf and
M. C. Meyer. Rev. J. NJ. Hannah, as
sistant pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, and J. J. Koehen,
editor of the Montgomery Messenger,
delivered eloquent, stirring patriotic
addresses.
Faribault Council now numbers
nearly four hundred members, and is
preparing to initiate another large
-,
Belle PLANE: Prompt work by the
fire department saved the Sisters
School of SIS. Peter and Pauls parish
from destruction by fire Wednesday
noon, Nav q. Shortly before one
O'Clock, the chapel in the tower on
the second floor was discovered on
fire. The blaze was burning tiercely
when the firemen arrived, but was
soon cxtinguished Everything in the
chanel was badly burned and all the
woodwork scOrChed. 1t is believed the
fire started from the sanctuary lamp.
The damage from both fire and water
is covered by insurance.
Belle PLANE Council of the knights
of Columbus held it's annual banquet
and social Tuesday evening, May 20.
More than three hundred sat down at
the long tables and were served with
a plentiful repast by a corps of young
women. The speaking program con-
sisted of two numbers, an eloquent
Grafton by Rev. Thos. Minogue on the
subject of when knighthood was in
flower, and a war reminiscent story
by Colonel VIM. f. Donahue, Of Mime
apolis. Colonel Donahue was formerly
state deputy of the K. of c. and went
to France as Lieut.. Col. of the 15lst
field artillery, and won a promotion
to colonel last year. He told OF his
personal observations and of the eX-
perences of the Minnesota gunners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
MUSINGS ON COMFORTING OF
THE PALLIUM.
Men may come and men may go,

Men may come and men may go,
But Gods Church goes on forever
This thought must have been upper
most in the minds Of all who witnessed
the brilliant professional of ecclesias-
tics, knights, and students, as it swept
majestically up the main aisle of the
great Cathedral that crowns the bluff
overlooking the mighty Mississippi, 4
lasting monument to the life and la
bors of the late Archbishop Ireland.
in which his successor was invested
with the pallium last Tuesday morn
ing. In that long procession includ
ing the cowled monk, the friarS
preachers, and the mitred abbot, i'll
that ancient chant, in those antique
vestments, and in those solemn cere-
monies none could fail to recognize
the old Church and all the grades of
her hierarchy as they have come down
to us through the centuries, all point
ing and leading directly to the SUI
preme Pontiff, the successor of st.
Peter, the Vicar of Christ Himself, the
last link in the golden chain which
binds heaven and earth together.
Through that long, unbroken line of
Supreme Pontiffs each generation has
| heard the living voice of Christ as
plainly and distinctly as when He first
uttered those mighty words to His dis
ciples, Going therefore, teach ye all
nations e.. and behold | am with
you all days, even to the consumma-
ton of the world" Nor would it be
easy to find in all America more
striking example of the fulfillment of
this mission in the phenomenal devel-
opment of Gods Church than right
here in Minnesota under the aegis of
true freedom and democracy. Within
the memory of not a few pioneers in
that vast congregation the untutored
American Indian and the untamed
American buffalo roamed over the
LAND where now stands the stately
Cathedral of st. Paul, the center OF d
metropolitan archdiocese surrounded
by eight suffragan sees and devoted
Catholic population outnumbering the
entire Catholic population of the state
at that time. The cross-crowned dome
of st. Paul's Cathedral like the Ark of
| the Covenant, guards the true tables
of divine law which, if promulgated to
all nations as enjoined by the Divine
Master, would solve all the problems
THAT perplex the world today. They
offer chat peace which the world can
not give" but which all the world sc
:. eagerly longs for today. The repudla
ton of Christianity brought upon the
. world the awful catastrophe through
> which it has just passed. Only the
: restoration of Christianity can save
humanity from still more frightfu
calamity. Let us hope that America
at least, will not close her eyes to th'
light that is burning so brightly on thu
mountain top, and that the brillian
ceremony of last Tuesday, which 81
clearly proclaimed the fact that "Th
S Truth shall make you Free may prov
o the dawn of a new era.
[. VIM. F. MARKOE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
A SHRINE FOR OUR LADY

the stone and cement work for the
stream and the approaches, the grad
ing, the shrubbery and the flowers.
The execution of all the plan will
take several years. But enough has
been done to permit the dedication of
the shrine and enough to fill the WIS.,
itor with delight and to indicate how
beautiful the place will be when all
is finished
The Dedication.
On Wednesday morning, May 81,
the shrine was formally blessed and
the ceremony was one of rare beauty
and impressiveness. These are days
when "pageantry" is studied as a lost
art which ought to be regained. This
ceremony was as beautiful as any
piece of studied pageantry, with the
addition of that soulful, heartfelt
quality which it had as no mere spec
tacle but as a vital act of religious
worship.
The student body of the Seminary,
robed in black cassock and white sur
plice, approached the grotto in three
groups, finally uniting behind the pro-
cessional cross and candles, singing
as they went the professional hymn
of Lourdes which is unforgettable to
anyone who has ever heard it sung
by thousands at Lourdes.
At the grotto the seminarians
Lob MI ho of Lo
Virgin, the shrine was blessed by the
spiritual director of the Seminary,
Father J. A. Byrnes, and the Holy
Mass was celebrated by Father F. A.
Mcmahon of Winona, one of the origi-
majors of the project. During the
Mass the seminarians sang hymns to
Our Lady ending with a harmonized
and antiphonal Magnificent. The pro-
cession formed again to leave the
grotto with the Lourdes hymn and it's
echoing and haunting Ave, Ave
Maria"
1t was perfect May morning; the
sunlight and the breeze gave life to
the leafy walls and arches of this out
door chapel; the song birds and the
ripping stream added their music in
the silent moments of the Mass; the
black and white robes, like the text
of hymn, had their capitals in the
red and gold of the cope and chasu-
BILE; the soft, green surroundings
were relieved by the patches of red,
orange and blue flowers growing in
their places or clustered about the
altar.
Fortunately the scene is not the
painted canvas of a theater; it is
Gods own outdoors, with details set
in place by clients of Mary; and the
visitor will find it an inspiring place
of devotion. Of course the children
have found it out already. Little girls
who come to pick flowers in the near
| by woods and parkway like to do their
share in keeping flowers on Marys
altar; and boys with baseball bats
and gloves, and the usual small dog
call at the grotto to say, Hail Mary
to the Queen of May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
SOLD|ER-J0B DRIVE
UNIQUE PLAN OF x, OF G. is
MOST SUCCESSFUL IN lew
YORK We TE r A N S PAID TO
FIND JOBS GET THEM-NEARlY
600 IN ONE DAY.

The experiment being conducted by
the Knights of Columbus at the suS-
gestion of Joseph C.. Pelletler OF BoS-
ton, member of the K. OF 4. war
activities committee and district at
torney of the Hub, of paying selected
ex-service men 81 per day to find work
for their comrades, is meeting with
surprising success.
The K. of G.. flying wedge OF job
hunters, as it has been called, COM
menced it's drive for work in New
York city early last week, one hun
dred soldiers, sailors and marines go
ing over distinct zones OF the busl-
ness, industrial and mercantile sec
tions of the city under the direction
of Peter w. Collins, the K. OF c. en-
ployment director
The men stormed various plants,
Especially the large electrical and
manufacturing concerns. Ihey pre-
scented the claims of the veterans OF
| the great war for work, and the EN-
ployment managers of the big con
Germs responded generously On the
first day out SGT jobs were found, ar
average of nearly six jobs for eacf
man. Skilled and unskilled callings
were represented in the list OF job:
gathered and not one job was &C
cepted in a concern where disputes
exist between employers and EN-
lployees. Jobs were found for 100 mel
in a sugar refinery, 80 stenographer
were accommodated, Is statesmen, 6
clerks, so bookkeepers, 30 auto me
chanics, electricians, II machlnlsts
10 tailors, 20 pressmen, 10 linotyp
operators, and so on.
Reports are not at hand for tn
second days drive; but it is estima
ed that the K-C offensive against tn
no-job line will result in over 1,5O
Jobs week for ex-service men.
Il Chairman William ]. Mulligan
!, K. of c., states the method of payin
| veterans to find jobs for other We
: Grams will be employed in other cite
:. If continuously successful in Ne
IS. York,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
GROTTO DEDICATED
IN WOODED GLEN ON ST. PAUL
SEMINARY GROUNDS PROCESS
SION OF sEMlNARIANs- sHRlNE
BLESSED BY FATHER BYRNES
MASS CELEBRATED BY FA-
Their MCMAHON.

At the ST. Paul Seminary the stu
dents are building a beautiful shrine
for Our Lady It is their own work.
They first proposed it; they collected
money from among their own number
and from former students of the Semi
nary; they appointed committees to
take charge of the work; and, best
of all, they are actually doing the
work themselves, as much as they
can
The locality is wooded glen at
one corner Of the Seminary grounds.
At the upper end of it, not far from
the Seminary buildings, grotto has
been built of large field boulders, en-
closing an altar and a statue of Our
Lady. A stream issues from near the
grotto and runs through the length of
the glen down to the Mississippi
where the glen is bridged for the
river boulevard.
The whole glen lies in picturesque
curve, modified by the varied features
of the landscape, in such way that
the grotto is partly hidden from the
view of passers-by on the boulevard,
while yet they can catch glimpse Of
it and it's altar, and, in the darkness,
of it's perpetual lamp before the
statue. The present altar is of wood
and the statue is one of compare
lively modest price. These will be
replaced in years to come by a per-
manent work of art in solid stone.
The stream is being treated SO that
it will find it's way from the grotto
to the river over stones and by wa
terfalls, and through shallow pools
with flowers in it's waters and about
it's edges. The sides of the glen are
being planted with perennial shrub
berry and vines and flowers, and on
each side will run winding path
which will cross the stream by rustic
bridges.
The glen is wide and deep enough
to form a secluded place of devotion
which, while near the buildings, is
still a little world apart to those who
kneel at the altar or walk the paths.
The whole is screened and arched
over by the magnificent trees for
which the Seminary grounds are ia
nous.
The seminarians had the grotto
built for them by the aid of architect
and contractor; it forms great niche,
about twenty feet high, to enclose the
altar The rough appearance of the
boulders will be softened by climbing
| ivy and overhanging spirea and little
| flowers in the crevices.
All the rest of the work is labor of
devotion, the altar, the rustic bridge,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31
MT. ST. JOSEPH

Mrs. Daniel Coonan Of Minneapolis
recently gave an inspiring address to
the faculty and students of Mount st.
Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa, on
Our Obligation to Further American
ISM" Few women are better qualified
than Mrs. Coonan to speak authori-
tatively on woman's work during the
war and this present reconstruction
period, equipped as she is with broad
experimental knowledge of the subject.
Outlining the magnificent work done
by women during the war, Mrs. Coon
an dwelt on the growing demand for
their whole-hearted service in the field
of social work. She congratulated the
students on their war relief and other
welfare work, and urged them to make
the utmost use of their present adj
vantages in view of the services that
will be expected of them as specially
equipped women. ss