davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
ARE CATHOLICS MODEST !?
REBukE GIVEN TO CATHOLIC
Wo NJ { n Pc mn SYLvANIA
5RANc OF FEDERATION
SCORES IMMopEsTY IN DRESS
CHURCH MEMBERS ARE GUILTY.

Catholic women who declare that
the fashions Of today are downright
immodest and indecent and at the
same time thank their good fortune
that they are not like the rest of wo-
men, will get something of a shock
IL they read the report adopted on the
subject of dress by the Pennsylvania
branch of the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae.
The report states that Catholic wo-
men need not congratulate themselves
on their exemption from attacks made
on immodest women in general, be-
cause, II the truth be known, many
Catholic women are just as bad in
this respect as many of those, their
sisters, whom they denounce. Scoring
the immodesty in the prevailing styles
of women's dress, the reports says:
t'The immodesty in the dress of
Catholic women is deplorable. In the
sermons of many priests and in the
editorials Of Catholic papers, the sub
ject of women's dress is spoken of in
scathing terms, but usually with a
clause congratulatory and charitable
about Catholic women in this regard
We Catholic women, however, know
that these congratulations are en-.
tirely unmerited; we know that Cath.
>olic women offend quite as frequently
and as badly as other women; we, who
should be giving good example, are
instead fol1nwinr hlindlv
''It is not necessary to revolutionize
fashion to be conservative. If skirts
are worn short, there is no reason to
be conspicuous in wearing them trail
ing, but neither is there reason nor
beauty in outdoing one another in the
shortness of dresses. Entirely aside
from the immodesty of skirt which
falls no nearer to the ground than the
knees of the wearer, the beholder is
often certain that said wearer can
have no full-length mirror at home, or
she would surely never appear in such
garments in public The short skirt
is but one point, but the entire lack
Of beauty in all extremes Of fashion
should influence Catholic women to be
conservative, and to be conservative is
to be modest. To the mothers of
young girls, If the young girls them
selves will not heed, this committee
pleads for vigilance, imploring that
they supervise the dressing of their
daughters for dancing, and attend the
dances themselves when possible"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE BIBLE CONGRESS
FAMOUS SCHOLARS GATHER
AT CAMBRIDGE.

On the opening Of the third day Of
the Catholic Bible Congress, in COM
memoration of the fifteenth centenary
of St. Jerome, scholars focked to
Cambridge from many parts Of Eng
land in anticipation of Cardinal
Gasquet's illustrated lecture on the
Papal Commission for the Revision Of
the Vulgate. The illustrations were
given with critical apparatus, by
which the variant texts Of the Vulgate
are collated. The congress closed
July 10, with lectures by four dis
tinguished European scholars, Canon
Barry. Father Martindale, Father Lat
tey, and the Bishop Of Stafford. "
Cardinals Bourne and Gasquet pre-
sided. One thousand delegates were
present, including a fair proportion Of
non-C Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
GERMANY AT WORK.

1T is significant that the victory
of the allies in the Late war has
left on their hands number of
problems that peace has not yet
solved. Weighed down under
tremendous burdens, the United
States, France, Italy and England
are going through siege Of
strikes and industrial disturbances
that but add to the financial un-
steadiness Of those countries. Bel
GUM, according to all reports, is
striving successfully to clear away
the immense debris of war and to
reconstruct her economic position
more powerfully than before.
In the meantime Germany, the
loser in the international game,
has given an example Of the much
ridiculed efficiency which has al
ways marked her progress. Faced
by debt that would stagger less
sturdy people, she<has swept away
the. vestiges of internal troubles
and has settled down grimly to
meet her obligations. All Germany
is.working and struggling to wipe
out the cost Of the war. The peo-
pie think Of that alone, and their
determination makes it certain
that so soon as this huge COLOSSUS
is lifted from their back they will
once more take their place among
the leading nations of the world.
Frances crushing defeat in 1915
and again in 1871 did not destroy
her national spirit: the same is
true of Germany. The peace re-
Gently established between this
country and our late foe will 60
a long way towards opening up
commercial relations with central
Europe. The low cost Of labor in
Germany is even now proving a
threatening factor in the business
struggle Of the great nations.
It should not be forgotten that
the Church has also gained in that
country. The people have taken a
firm stand on their right to edu-
cate their children according to
the law of God. Very many Cath
Ollie congresses have been held, and
the energy of the Bishops in pro-
noting the works Of religion is
most edifying.
Yes, Germany is at work, for
God and country, and the wheel of
destiny may yet turn that thor
ough people up into a position Of
prominence. The family is not
restricted and the spirit of the
people is far from crushed: these
two factors alone in the long run
will possibly prove the undoing
of some countries that are now
enjoying the fruits Of the late
victory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
At NOTRE DAME
RECENT CHAPTER RESULTS IN
MANY CHANGES.

The general chapter of the Con-
gregation of the Holy Cross at Notre
Dame, Ind, has created a large num-
Der Of changes. Among them are the
following: Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh,
former president returns to Notre
Dame University. The Rev. ]. Boland,
formerly fiscal agent, becomes secre-
tary Of the university. The Rev.
Thomas Irving, who was project Of
studies. becomes rector of Morea
Seminary, Notre Dame. The Rev,
Cornelius Hagerty and Thomas Burke
go as professors to Columbia Univer-
sity, Portland, Ore. The Rev. Thomas
Steiner becomes fiscal agent of the
university.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
. END OF APOsTATE
FORMER PRIEST OF INDIA DIES
AS ScHISMATIc BISHOP.

Mar julius Alverez, Metropolitan Of
the Jacobite scbsmatics, has died in
India.
Beginning his ecclesiastical career
as a Catholic priest of the diocese of
Goa, the deceased prelate apostatised
from the Catholic Church and Joined
the Jacobites, schismatic set, and
ultimately was consecrated Bishop
and became their Metropolitan.
Mar julius was associated with sew
eral other religious adventurers,
some of whom found their way to Eng
land and the United States, where
they helped to set up further schisms,
and some even consecrated men to the
episcopate. The result Of their &C
tivities is the existence, at the. pres
ent time, of several schisms all more
or less on the lines Of the "Old Cath
olics."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
MRS, ]. B. MURPHY's WILL
$4,000 A YEAR is SET ASIDE FOR
CHARITY.

Mrs. jeanette C. Murphy, widow of
DIR. John B. Murphy, late of Chicago,
left an estate of more than $4,000, 900
to ner three daughters, according to
her will, which has been filed in the
Probate court in Chicago. A trust
fund of 100000 is created, the income
from which is to be divided among
Mrs. Cecille M. Benedict, Mrs. Mildred
Hurley, and Mrs. Celeste Murdoch,
the daughters. The residue of the es-
tate is also to be shared by them.
Several months ago Mrs. Murphy
entered into an agreement with her
daughters to carry on program of
charitable work at the rate of 5000
a year. DR.. Murphy and his wife,
during their lives, had handled these
charities jointly and desired that their
daughters continue the philanthropy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

A New York pastor went to the
big fight so that he could tell the
people the truth about it. We re-
member the story of Scotchman
who drank considerable of the IA
vorite Highland beverage in order
that he might manifest his dread
of it. There is no need for doc
tor to contract disease that he may
warn his patients, observes a sage.
The pastor in question wrote a
syndicate article on the fight, for
which he was pretty we'll paid.
Under such circumstances it is not
so. bad to get in a position to give
first hand information on a prize
fight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
DIR. Charles TT. Mayo of Roches

DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Roches-
ter, Mimi, found ardent support
ers recently, following his haying
'of moral conditions which lead to
such abuses as the famous Still
man divorce suit. "We may feel
that crisis threatens established
moral, social and economic prin-
ciples when we view this case, -
said DR.. Mayo, addressing the
alumni of Northwestern univer-
sity. DR.. Mayo argued that
education of children between the
ages of 6 and IA in the principles
of religion as well as the three
"R's" is needed to eliminate
much Of the illiteracy and con-
sequent immortality in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
(. OF c. CELEBRATE

The Fourth Degree Assembly of the
Knights Of Columbus will carry out a
distinctive feature Of Missouri's
centennial celebration at st. Charles
on Sunday. August IA, when a
memorial tablet will be unveiled on
the building on South Main street,
which was the first capital Of the
state. Dorothy Emmons. great-great-
great-granddaughter of Benjamin EN-
mons, president of the first Missouri
State Senate, will draw the cord at
the unwilling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
Mr.. George does not agree with

Mr.. George does not agree with
Lady Astor that the Irish question
is religious question. He adj
dressed the general assembly of
Calvinistic Methodists Of Wales,
and alluded to the Irish question.
'He was going to express no opin-
ion about the wrongs or the rights
of that controversy. He was only
going to point out what an unfit
ting subject it was for introduc-
ton into the debates of religious
conferences" 81 think" says
the Anglican Bishop of st.
Adams, "that the churches ought
to be deeply grateful to Mr.. Lloyd
George for so kindly allowing
them still to interfere with the
question of temperance. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
MADAME SCHUMANN -HEINK
FAMOUS cONTRALTo CANCELS
ORIENTAL TOUR.

Madame Schumann-Heink, operate
star, has cancelled her Oriental con-
tracts after one appearance in Java.
The State of her health was unfav-
orably affected by the tropical climate
and she is returning to the United
States. The contracts by the singer,
including twenty in Japan, would have
netted her about $4,000.
4 Madame ,Schumann,H eink declared
her next appearance would be before
the conventions of the knights OF Co
lumbus and the American Legion.
you know" she said, II can't dis
appoint my boys"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
While Christian Scientists a

: While Christian Scientists are
apparently having a merry little
row among themselves as to
whether good Scientist should
or should not have birthday, the
pilgrimage" to Mrs. Eddy's
birthplace at Bow, N. H., which
caused all the, trouble, was held
right on schedule and with due
eclat. The word pilgrimage" is
written in quotation because John
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

LEGITIMACY in Ramsey county
increased As per cent in 1920 as
compared with 1919, according to
the annual report of the Ramsey
county Child Welfare board. The
board cared for $40 unmarried
mothers in 192O,S the report de-
clares. Many of these cases came
from outside the city. Is there any
connection between this increase
and certain prevailing styles of
dress? We think so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
VICAR OF THRACE

The death of Mgr. Michael Petthof,
papal vicar at Thrace. occurred recent
ly. He was benefactor of the
seminary for mis-
sionaries at Kara-Aghatsch, and when
the seminarians were removed to the
st. Augustine College at Phillipople.
during the war, he. accompanied them
there. where he remained until peace
was declared. He was born I'm
Adrianople in 1850 and was made
bishop in 1883.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
ACCIDENT TO CHURCH
BALCONY coLLAPSEs WHILE EDI
FIcE Is BEING BUILT.

One man was killed and three
others injured July q, as a result of
the collapse of balcony Of the new
Sacred Heart church being built in
Heron Lake, Min.
The dead man was Glenn Hulsing
and the injured are Anton Brocking,
Otto Hopping and George Goldie, all
working on the balcony at the time
of the accident.
The church was nearing completion
and the dedication had been set for
August Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
SHOOT At PRIEST

Burglars early on July 10, entered
the parish house of the Blessed
Trinity Church, Buffalo, NJ Y, and
shot at the Rev. Henry r. Farrell, who
discovered them. The bullet entered
the wall of the priests room. q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
RETREAT FOR CLERGY

The annual retreat of the reverend
clergy of the archdiocese of Portland,
Oregon, will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. w. J. Kerby, professor of
sociology at the Catholic University,
Washington, D. C. The retreat will
be held at Columbia University, Port
land, the third week in August.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE K. OF G. CONVENTION.


of the Knights of Columbus, to be
held in San Francisco, will be in
full swing. It will be<a significant
assemblage of practicab Catholic
men. The delegates will gather
for a few days, tell of past
achievements and then lay their
plans for future accomplishment.
In all this it will much resemble
the yearly meetings of other or
CARNATIONS. And yet there is a
vast difference. The list of good
deeds for God and country check
ed up to the credit Of the Knights
is somewhat imposing. The zeal
GUS K. of G. will stop for a moment
to tell you about it, and then they
will hurry on to further peaceful
conquests.
Now, right here is the essential
difference, as noted, between the
K. of G. and so many similar so
cieties, Catholic and otherwise
the Knights actually DO things,
instead of combining their chief at
,tempts to increasing and resoly-
ing and sending protests to con-
gresham Weakly and murmur-
ing, "Now we shall listen to
Brother JONES' while B. J. I'M
burdens himself of some crotchety
opinion that has been warping his
system for, Lo, these many moons.
The war record Of the Knights
is too we'll known to need repeti-
ton in this place. It is matter
of public testimonial that in the
trying days of conflict they spent
we'll nigh forty million dollars,
contributed for the welfare of the
fighting men, and that they shared
honors and love Of their fellows
equally with the Salvation Army
above all other organizations in
the field Of general welfare. When
peace appeared, the Knights fol
lowed the returned men and at
once set about to place thousands
of idle heroes in lucrative posi-
tions; they opened night schools
for immense numbers of soldiers
they followed the men into the
hospitals and there administered
the comforts that mean so much
to the sick.
The Church and the country
have come to look upon these
Knights as men of sterling worth
when they propose a plan you
know that it is going through, for
they measure their attempts with
their ability, and then simply 60
ahead and achieve, They are emf
nently practical, combining their
aims to some concrete, tangible re-
suit for the uplift of their fellows.
There are many Catholic organ
izations-and a great many non
Catholic ones-that waste pre-
cious time and money and energy
in baying at the signs of the Zodi-
&C. The net results of such con-
ventions and spirited gatherings
and their sacred resolving
(what burden that word is
forced to bear beyond its
strength y are lost in the densely
superheated air that takes the
place of virile action.
The Knights Of Columbus have
pointed the way for successful
work for the well being of Church
and State. Let other Catholic so.
cieties appoint real men, adopt
business-like methods, eliminate
the cranks" that so often con.
troll policy, and they too will stand
forth as worthy champions able to
reduce theory to solid, permanent
concrete and valuable action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO MEXICO

According to telegram from
Mexico City, the primate of Mexico,
Jose Mora Del Rio has
been officially notified of the appoint
ment of Monsignor Benedict as
Apostolic Delegate to Mexico. At the
same time the primate received the
papal bull announcing the promotion
of Bishop Herrerara of Tulancingo to
the Archbishopric of Monterrey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

The Right Rev. J. Henry Tiheu,
Bishop of Denver, now on his ad
limina visit to Rome, has appointed
the Very Rev. Godfrey Raber, v. G.,
to be administrator of the diocese
during the bishops absence.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
MOVES TO CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Horace b. Mcfarland will
move to her new home on Kirk
strret, Chevy Chase, today. On
Thursday Mrs. MacFarland will have
Mrs. Crosley, wife of Capt. Walter
Crosley. as her guest for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is ono sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve IT. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply il at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will com.
pIetely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will md, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly. and your hair will he fluffy
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive, and
four ounces r. all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 falL
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Mrs. William A. Slater entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Grasslands
in compliment to her house guest
Miss Hulda White. who has just ar
rived from Europe. William A.
Slater. jr., will return to New York
tomorrow. making the trip by motor
with Henry May.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ADvERTIsEMENT
PEOPLE Who ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
Will Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet
Form Better-Results Quicker.
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable fatures and slow re-
suits from eating Yeast have caused
many to give up the treatment bur
now, thanks to modern chemistry.
YOU can buy concentrated tablets
containing a proper dose of Yeast
Nitamine water Soluble b. extract
cd from yeast. and stlll more i'm
portant Fat Soluble A Vitamine," exc.
These "Phos-Pho Nitamine" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use do
not disturb the stomach as Yeast NAV
do: the tablets are. easier to take:
contain proper dose; results are
quicker and more economical.
Made Of finest ingredients-drur-
cists. chemists and EXPERTS endorse
the now and better wav to take
Nitamines. We recommend the tab
let's In preference to ordinary Yeast
and gladly Drepav bottle of 60
Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets anywhere
upon recent OF 81. plus &C war tax.
Peonlss Ll0l Drug StorA
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
HOSTESS TO DANES.

The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks and the Minister Of Sweden
and Nine. Wallenberg were among
the guests at the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry. Cleveland Perkins gave
last evening in honor of their guests,
the former. Danish foreign minister.
Count Raben. and Countesss Raben
3
Mrs Edwin DENLY, wife Of the Sec
retary of the Navy, will return to
Washington the first week in MAY
and will join the Secretary at 1925 O
street. where they will reside until
the middle Of June, when they will
move to the residence 2224 r streets
which they recently purchased.
-
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall will be Joined at wardman
Park Hotel today by their daughter.
Mrs. Brant Elliott. OF Virginia, and
Miss Anita Bergere, OF Santa Fe. who
spent part Of last week with them.
Mrs C. c. Chase. OF El Paso. another
daughter Of Secretary and Mrs. Fall,
is also with them for a visit
Mr.. and Mra Breckenridge Long
are leaving town today for Hot
Springs. Va They do not EXPECT
to take possession of their new
house at the corner OF Sixteenth
street and Park road until autumn.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Harding today received
delegation of the League OF Women
Voters.
Yesterday the President and Mrs.
Harding attended services at Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18


Coolidge will inaugurate a
busy week by dining tonight
with Mr.. and Mrs j. Herbert Stabler
who will have an important company
to meet them. On Wednesday night
they will be guests of honor at a
dinner at the British embassy, on
Thursday the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks are giving a dinner for
them, and on Friday they will be
entertained at dinner by Senator and
Mrs Arthur Capper On Saturday
Mrs. Coolidge will attend the Found
er's Day banquet of her society, Pi
Hadleigh Hotel.
Tomorrow Mrs. Coolidge will pre-
side over the weekly meeting of the
Ladies of the Senate and take part
in their picnic luncheon and later in
the afternoon she will assist Mrs.
Frederick GiIlett, who Is entertaining
at tea for the Massachusetts, dele
gates to the d. A r. On Friday
afternoon Mrs. Parker West will give
= tea for Mrs. Coolidge in her quar-
ters at Soldiers Home.
3
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were guests at dinner at the
Polish legation last night, the Min
lister and Princess Lubomirska en-
tertaining distinguished company
In their honor. Those present were:
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool,
idge, the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover. the Norwegian Minister
to Poland and Mrs. Eyde, the Third
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Congressman
and Mrs Fred Britten, Dr.. and Mrs.
David>Jayne Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
= nd MrS IN
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Childs. Countess
Gizycka, Mrs Stephen b Elkins, Mrs
Henry G. Corbin, Mrs. Thomas +,
Walsh, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Davis ireland, Senator Walter Edge,
Eugene Mayer, jr., Commandant
Rigal, naval attache of the French
embassy, Mr.. Cochrane. Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski. and DR.. Slkawsli.
secretary of the Polish legation.
Earlier in the day the Vice Presi-
guests OF Dr.. and Mrs. Vernon kel-
logg. Among the others in the COM
pany of eighteen was DR.. George
Hale. chairman of the National Re-
search Council, now holding its an
nual conference in Washington.
=
Mrs. Harding today received a
delegation of the League OF Women
Voters
Yesterday the President and Mrs.
Harding attended services at Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier are in New York
for a brief stay.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained informally at
luncheon at the embassy today for
Philip LAzlo. the distinguished por-
trait painter, DIR. Weizman. who came
to this country with Professor Elm
stein, and his secretary.
This afternoon Lady Geddes will
receive the officers and state regents
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution who will have tea with
her. Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs.
Robert Leslie Craigie and Miss Mar
garet Benson will assist the hostess.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
will give a dinner at the embassy on
Wednesday evening.
20 The italian ambassador, Signor Ro-
landi Ricci. who has been visiting the
Italian colonies in New York. Boston
and other places in New England. Is
expected back at the embassy on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

20 The italian ambassador, signor Ro-
landi Ricci. who has been visiting the
Italian colonies in New York. Boston
and other places in New England. Is
expected back at the embassy on
Thursday.