davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
RETREAT FOR lAyM[A

s The third annual retreat for lay,
men will take place this year at Mount
st. Michaefs, Hillyard, Wash. 1t will
begin Thursday night, July 13, and
close after Mass and Benediction
Sunday morning, July Is. The retreat
will be given by Rev. Daniel Reidy, s
J., of Gonzaga University. Applicants
are requested to reach Mount st
Michael,s. if possible, on Thursday be
fore 6 P. M.
Board and lodging will be provided
at the Mount. Reservations may be
made by addressing Rev. William j
Benn. at Mount st. Michaers, Hill
yard, Wash.
The officers of the Inland Empire
Retreat Association are: president
Francis A. Garrecht;;. vice president
James F. Twony; treasurer, James w
Kommers. and secretary, E. F. Del
aney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
Is it sin to powder and rouge 2

Is it a sin to powder and rouge?
Not If it be necessary to cover
facial blemishes, or if used in modera7
ton.
II God is so powerful why does He
not destroy the Devil?
We do not know Gods reasons for
all things. Probably the reason is
that the devil may live on for all
eternity as an object of the Divine
Justice. Incidentally, humiliation is
not the law of the universe.
What is the sin of Sodom?
1t is the sin of impurity practiced
by the people of that city. How prev
alent it was is shown in the book of
Genesis, chapter xviii, where it is
stated that God promised not to de-
stroy the city if ten good men could
be found therein. Evidently there
were not even ten good men in that
wicked place.
Why did God allow the people to
torture Christ? -, .s.--.
the SuferingS of our Lord were a
part of the Divine plan whereby re
dcmption was brought to mankind
When will Judgment day come?
According to the Scriptures, we
know not the time nor. the place of the
general judgment, although our Lord
foretold certain signs that will pre-,
cede this terrible day.
Are the following names OF, saints:
Mildred, Earl, Clarence, and Madonna ?
Mildred and Clarence are names. of
saints, while Earl is not found in our
list. Madonna is an affectionate term
in Italian, and means Ny Lady.
If Catholic leaves the Church and
joins another religion, can he be
saved?
God only knows what is in the
heart. Membership in the body or
soul of the true Church is necessary
for salvation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
why DO THEY Do |I?-
INTOLERANCE OF NEW PRoTES-
TANT SOCIETY FLAYED ST.
LOUIS NEWSPAPER DEvOTES
EDITORIAL TO REBUkE OF
BIGoTRY.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)

Thy N. e. w. G. News Service.)
We noticed in these columns recent
ly an account OF the formation of the
Evangelical Protestant Society which
plans to fight Catholicism along
political lines similar to those follow
ed by the Anti-Saloon League Com
menting on this news story, the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch says in an edi-
torial headed Intolerance on a
Rampage" published in a recent Sun
day edition:
When one considers the growing
activity of a large portion of the Prot
estant Churches in politics and their
jealous pursuit of law as an aid in
compelling universal conformity to
their views of personal conduct, the
New York movement need cause no
surprise. 1t is but the enlarging
circle of the wave of intolerance that
characterizes the times.
Many well-intentioned persons will
be deluded, no doubt, but those given
to reflection will ask themselves
whether the expressed zeal for the
preservation of American institutions
isn't founded upon total ignorance of
the meaning of those institutions. One
of our cardinal tenets is that of live
and let live with respect to religions,
he they Methodist. Baptist, Presbyte-
rian, Roman Catholic, Buddhist or
Mohanmedan. Especially does the
Constitution forbid the passage of any
act abriding the freedom of religious
worship, yet the Evangelical Protes-
tant Society proposes to use political
methods along the lines employed by
the Anti-Saloon League to stamp out
Catholicism, as certain of the Prot
estant Churches, through this league,
have tried to Danish liquor.
rs it intended that there shall be
twentieth amendment to the Con-
stitution which shall read:
Sec. l. The teaching or profession
Of the Roman Catholic faith within
the United States and all territories
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, is,
hereby prohibited.
Sec. 2. The Congress and the
several states shall have concurrent
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation?
"So-called Christians who can lend
themselves to such movement are
not only in dire need of evangelization
themselves but likewise stand in need
of instruction in. American citizen
Ship
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

How could Mary conceive by the
power OF the Holy Ghost?
Because the Holy Ghost is God, and
God is all powerful.
What is the mystery of the Holy
Trinity? | thought that the Church
has no mysteries in her religion.
The mystery of the Holy Trinity is
that tenet of our belief which holds
that there is one God in three Divine
Persons. Since this doctrine is be-
yond our comprehension. it is called a
mystery We believe what we cannot
or do not understands: hence we be-
lieve in this mystery There are
other mysteries proposed to our be-
lief, such. as those of the, Incarnation
and the. Holy Eucharist.
If person goes to confession. on
the first Saturday in Lent and re-
ceiyes Holy Communion the next day,
does he comply with the Easter duty
He does.
Is it wrong for a Catholic young
lady to bob her hair?
There is no moral wrong attached
to this fad. although a girl should be
guided by the advice of her parents
Is it a sin to pray for deceased
non-Cathoiic?
Since We have no means. of know
ing the fate of such souls. it is per-
,fectly lawful and very charitable to
pray for that souls welfare.
What takes place during the canoni-
zation of a saint?.
: Fhls. process is a very long and
minute affair. The first step is to de.
clare the person venerable; then the
title Blessed is bestowed, and finally
the honor of sainthood is given. Many
arguments and proofs, with much evi-
dence and fully proved miracles, are
required. In a word, the proceedings
in canonization are, the most exact.
ing.and thorough known in the field of
investigation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
CHOOSE NEW SUPERIOR
SISTER MARY AQUlN Is NOW
MOTHER GENERAL.

Balloting Saturday morning at Mt
Loretto, Dubuque, the motherhouse
Of the Presentation Sisters, resulted
in the appointment of Sister Mary
Aquin Walsh, as Mother General of
the order.
Mother Aquin is eminently fitted in
heart and mind for the office, which
she has been chosen to FILL
Intellectually, she is capable of &C
complishing much for the progress
and advancement of, the Presentation
sisters. She received the degree of
Master of Arts from, the Notre Dame
university
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
BUILD HtN nOHHAIE

Work. has started on the erection of
tiers of Mercy on the Mercy hospital
grounds in Denver The novitiate of
the Colorado order has been located
at Aurora, suburb of Denver. 1t
was decided to erect the new struc-
-ture near the motherhouse, Mercy
hospital, where there will be as much
seclusion and it will be more conyen-
lent for the order. The Aurora build
ing will be sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
BLlssFs 1000 CHILDREN

A baby show was staged in St.
Thomas Aquinas church, Cleveland,
on Sunday afternoon. 1t was not the
CUSTOMARY type of baby show, but one
in which nearly. 1900 children were
brought to receive a blessing given by
Rev. Robert Gillard, Vincentian mis-
sionary, of Philadelphia. The children
ranged in age from two weeks to
seven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
No Public Performances
BY NcigbbOrhood Players

For ono year there will be no pubic
performance AZ tho Ncighborhood Play
house. tho directors Of that organiza-
tion announced yesterday. Recently
tho provincetown Players made pub
lic similar statement. As result for
the season of 1922 % two Of the lead
ers in the Little Theater movement VIII
be inactive. NJ least 50 far as the pub
lie Is concerned.
Tho directors Of the Noighborhood
Playhouse issued their statement A.
the close Of the organizations seventh
season II reads:
These years Of cNpcrimentaticn, Tor
so we see our work thus far, make us
realize that in order 10 make truly
constructive contribution 20 the thea
tor We must develop q program that we
have had long in mind. This is;
81 hc formation Of a permanent com
ran~ of players and dancers: n dcyel-
opmcni Of and further Nperimontation
In pantomimc and lyric drama. with
tho accompanying development Of oar
music department.: tho finding ana
preparation for production Of new ma
iorial. plays and other forms Of dra-
matte att: an expansion Of tho work
shop. Offering further opportunity 10
those who seek trimming in the tcchni-
cal side Of tho thcntcr: an incrcas" in
our facilities for giving more and pro-
lorrcd trimming 10 those of our stu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Hays Begins Movement
For Film Bcttermsni

VIII ". Hays mct yostcrda" Win
members of the committee chosen at
last Thursdays conference or Sim bot
,ernent and the frst steps were fakcn
toward the formation of the national
committee and the adoption 81 the pro-
gram 20 he pursued by IL in the in-
terest Of motion picture improvement.
The committee, which convened az
the headquarters Of tho Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of Amer
ica, Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue, Of which
Mr.. Hays Is president. considered
names OF men and women who arc 20
be asked 20 take part on the larger
committee These were understood 70
represent the leading national welfare
and social organizations.
Those represented IN the conference
we're. besides Mr Hays. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. head Of the Camp Fire Girls
Of America: Lee r Hammer. represent
ing the Russell Sage Foundation;
James =. West. secretary Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. and Ralph Hayes,
assistant 70 the former Postmaster
General
The following announcement was
given out 81 the close Of the meeting:
"A plan was agreed upon which VIII
he announced in q few days after op-
portunity for consultation with other
organizations and individuals which
will be related to the larger commit
Toe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
s..,lai nnro,.A 70 me rrIsar.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June 26.-Iireo
and footore after their long matef
from Washington. but in high gle'
over the completion Of their hike th'
invading army Of $500 marines marched
into camp here early this afternoon
the last leg Of the journey from lhur,
mont Nd. being accomplished in good
time. x;,,.,..
vent scores Of heavy trucks, lumber
ING over the highways and tpaily int9,
,be camp. where they were stationed
owaitinq the arrival OF the main Dody
Tben came the khaki-clad veterans oi
no eth and 9Th Marines, the regiments
which earned undying fame IN belIcau
Wood. and other infantry onthts
Marching in colums o. fours, with tneii
ousi-t little pushcarts for every squad
.hese soldiers Of the sea were IN hghi
marching order. their heavy packs be
nc transported. instead Of weighing
.bem down after the fashion Of other
years.
i, va. n happy outfit. for the march
from Washington had not been an
fNHW one. ~ nfH o. A'AA N''F 49,
eighteen miles dag after day FOR a
week were enough 20 tire even the
bronzed veterans OF the Marine Corps
and few % them had 10 help their
fellows along By FAR the greai'r :
number were in fine fettlc and high
spirit. waving friendly greeting
20 tho hundreds Of residents who Ind
far ont the Emmitisourg
Road 10 meet the invaders. Quite
different. indeed. was this reception to
that given tho invading army OF the
South some nfty-nine years ago as II
marched into Pennsylvania.
As the long column wended Us way
into the camp a half dozen airplane'
swoopcd over them circling and sway
ine through the air in welcome 10 theii
fellows below.
Twenty-Five of the machincs. mum
hcr OF them Of tho heavy bombing type
carrying six passengers. are included
in the program for the maneuvers OF
The next twelve days.
Closely following the infantry com
mands came the hospital and enginee'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Marines ON Gettysburg Field
Happy After Their Long Hike
Motorized Big Guns of Modern Armament NJ L'ne'
Up in Striking Contrast TO Cannon WI"
which the Battle of 1868 Was Fought

corns with their complete equipments
and then heavy artillery. The bis
motorized guns made the old Civil war
cannon on the battlefield look out OF
placc rs they rumblcd past the ligh'
a.ld pieces which dot the Nationa
Park avenues. many Of the latter nav
ing seen actual service ~ 1868. whii'
tho others are exact duplicates. Light
machine guns there were, too IN 10
days long column, and ono or two
monster piece of artillery adds'
further impressive character 20 Tho
demonstration. IL was an army equip
ped for business and ~ looked ovcrj
inch the part.
Arrived on tho camp ground All wa'
opicklv n scene OF orderly activity. In
an hour the quiet plains ~ The battle
field. over which Pickett and the hover
Of the Virginia army charged ON in'
third and last day OF the struggle lh
Iulv 1863. were converted into % bust
ling camp. An advance detail had done
much tn .aying out the camp ste ara
civilian labor had laid water mans "i "n1
n, 30 other preparafions. huf the actual
ri,chinc Of camp was lcft 20 the long
column Of men which marched 300 tnis
afternoon. and tired as they were. thcy
went right 10 the work oi erecting
kitchens. pitching tents, csiaoIl,h'hS
beadquartcrs and doing All inc dctall
OF building an cncampmcnt oi per
mancncy. .,
General Smcdlcy p. Butler. in com
mand. with his stan. has position
overlooking the whole camp. ~ l
-l.ultea near nn cmincrcc from when
tho Confederate army started iis as
sault on the Onion lines.
That the camp - not 20 be tour
Of all work and no play has pe'h
shown AZ the start. 4 carniVal was
arranged b. tho local post or ne
American Legion to entertain ih'
marines. The Chamber Of Commerce
has enlisted several professional base
ball teams for games with the camp
mines. In the town amuscmeni' ah'
recreation are being provided.
Ample provision has been mad. Tor
handling the thousands OF visitors cN-
ncctcd during tho cncampmcnt. \ de-
tail Of eleven state police is here 70
dircc, trafic and take care 81 cmcr-
gcncics.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

been done plainly and without prud'
cry A.....,..
IL was a little far-fetched. however
,o have the children and tho dogs VINO
used 10 caress Rachel slink away IRON
her touch after she returned from th'
visit 10 her fnncc, mo longer
pure hearted girl" We had no idea
,ha, dogs and babies were 90 conVen'
tioi
We fairly hated Hester. n II wa,
shc who wa always preaching and
auoting scripture. When Lord llling.
worth laughed his wicked laugh and
boasted that he could yet her WITHIN
week We hoped with all our might
that hc would win his bet. She was
on. 60 righteousl The picture IL
Select. made on the other side. lt wa'
directed by Dennison Clift.
There are two jokes in "The 50
Baby s, the Criterion that have been
used so often that we didn think
anyone would dare use them for SUB
titles. and still II may be that they
belonged originally 20 Irwin Cobb as
most foxes do. and. ~ tho story was
his. In that case he had q perfectly
good right 20 use them. II 10 was
the title writer's idea, then We pro-
test.
Ancient Jokes
Tho frat iokc is the one about the
n rec cross-eyed prisoners who were
lined up In front Of the Judge nnd
answered out Of turn and the second
ON, is the one about the little boy
who found his Christmas silver spoon
Inscribed Hotel knickerbooker.
Viola Dana b. seen in the title role
and Miss Dana actually spoiled most
of our pleasure tn her. PERFORMANCE
because Of the makeup she wore. Her
ltpr were llaok and were carefully
outlined with white grease paint, and
I, worried us all the time. besides max
.nr Miss Dana look old and drawn.
n isnf right
The siosy is an amusing one about
"a tramp who steals charity waif and
pawns her for 81. IL then runs along
somcthing like The Auctioncer.'
Ralph Lewis gives n good performance
ar old Ben. the loan broker; Otto
Hoffman is Solitary. who steals the
baby. and there nrc two nice juvenile,
in tho picture. John Inrron and Ar
thur Rankin. The adaptation was
made bv Rex Taylor and Harry Beau
mont directed the picture. The cor D.
edv is a mermaid called Danger.
The overture D. llubay's "llcirc Kate"
"Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde" is AZ the
Riaito ard "1hc Shcik will come ~
there as fhc feature on Wcinosdar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
On the Screen
Adaptation of Oscar Wilde's
PLAY Not All That Could BE
wished: Better Than Many
BY Harricttc Underhill

IOY IldIIlCNAC OllNA1iAiiif
"A Woman Of 80 Importance is the
feature picture a, the Strand. II this
adaptation Of Oscar Wilde's play i'
not so good as one could wish, it is
still much better than one would ex-
pcct from what one has seen in the
past. We remember 30 little OF the
Wilde play that we are not prepared
10 say whether the scenario writer
has made a good job Of It or not. So
we divided the picture UP and gave
the clever lines 90 the original author
and the banal ones TO the adapter
II this is unfair, may they all for
give US. and we wonder just how
Wilde would feel II he were pccping
through some keyhole Of eternity. for
instance, where lady somebody says
that her husband Is Ike promissory
note that she is tired Of meeting him
and Lord IllinCworth remarked that
she could az least renew him often
We credited that TO Wilde, and whore
Hester raves about "the cancer cat
inp AZ the heart OF rotten society
we credited that 90 tho title writer
The picture is beautifully directed
and splendidly acted. Fay Compton.
who plays the title role. is beautiful.
graceful. dignihcd and altogether con
vincing. Also, she puts on such nr
excellent makeup that she appears O.
have on none at all Many Of our
American actresses should 70 20 sec
"a Woman OF No Importance and
emulate her. Milton Kosmer gives 9
remarkably full performance Of tho
villainous Lord lllingworth The
others. in smaller parts. were equally
effective. and, goodness knows. Il would
take good actors TO put over such ar
idea rs the one in the old Wilde play
Because young girl fell madly In
love with a man who promised TO marry
her, and then did not keep his prom
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Chicago Radio Show TO
Hear New York Speech
Address Of President Alexander
Eisemann Of National Body To
Re Rroadcast From Here

CHICAGO, June 20. 30 Radio appa'
ratus. ranging from vest pocket novel
ties TO big field sets Of tho United
state. Navy and the commercial world
are on exhibition side by side A. me
National Radio Expedition. which
opened here to-day.
Antennae were erected on the 81
position building 20 snatch messages
from the air. Among the message. .
for which the radio audience awaited
was an address by Alexander Eise-
mann, president Of the National Hadlo
Cbamber Of Commerce. Arrangements
we're made 10 broadcast Mr.. Eisemann's
address from New York.
In addition 10 commercial displays,
showing every kind Of radio apparatus
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Fanny Brice Favoriie
With Palace Audience

Fanny Brice sang mon Hommc" yes
'crday no the Palace in tho nimsy cos.
tune Of an aesthetic dancer. She had
lust finished her rollicking burlcsque
~ a Creek dance and the audience de-
manded tho poignant French song as
am encore. Fanny hcsifatcd and was
reluctant 90 sing it. She needed the
rroncr costume. she had 90 feel the
rarf. and there was no time 70 change.
Fanny was sure i' would "hop.' But
tho scaiho'dcrs insisted and she sang.
ono thought not 81 her costume. but of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

from the cheapest sets 70 N. mos, :,
pensiye on tho market. were ,So.'
tlonal exhibits by the navy ,Aa-s-- :
the evolution Of radio from y. ,.s
ton. Exhibitors include thu rr.,.. p
states Department Of Comm.,,. "'sd u,
Weather Bureau. Boy scoui. ~, y.
Scouts and Campfire Girls. 'ifl
Tuesday and Wednesdsv h...
Designated ~ Jobbers' and rs,.ii.,', s,iii.,s
days respectively. while Thsrsdsv ~.
been set aside on the prozrsm T., ~
farmers. i1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

h.- .r.,.trv. which was again demon
s,rated In n severe test MISS bilo'
bcoan her third week st the falhee
vcstcrday. She could easily remain
al summer p.t.,o
Vivienne Scgal made her Palace
debut. Her delightful stage presence
and charming singing method by WREN
.hc makes the most Of n light but
nleasing voice established her as a
favorite. The routine of songs she ~
uslng can be improved. william Sea.
hurry assisted by n comely quartet OF
female dancers. demonstrated his hma.-
inc leg-breaking dance steps seemingiiy
without cracking bone. Joe Noos'
who bills himself ns the one. e.man
vaudeville show and then proceeds 20
live up % his billing. was tnoroughD
entertaining for more than nan nm
hour. lie il probably the most YER
satilc Of vaudeville performer, ..
Bailey and Cowsn, with Esteile DAVIS
Johnny Muldoon. Pearl Franklin ana
Lew Rose. Adler and Dunbar and MON
roc and Grant, are also on the program
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are
hoadlining ~ the Riverside this week
Lois Josephine and Leo Henning.
"Blnckface" Eddie Ross and Irving and
Jack Kaufman arc among those NJ the
Fiehty.frst street this week.
In Brooklyn. at the Opheum, bllly
Van and James J. Corbett head the
bill. Karyl Norman is the star NJ inc
Bushwick.
Francis \ Bushman and Beverly
Baync. in Poor Rich Man, by Eawln
Burke. arc the leaders ~ the New
brighton. Gus Van and Joe Schenek
are In their third week here. Ruth
Budd and Tom Smith are among the
others who are 20 be seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

ise her father died Of q broken heart
a, the day her baby was born md
.hc was constantly moaning that enc
tad no name. Lucy stone should
hear her. She could not use her own
.r,r,o. sho sad. and so rhe went away
and lost herself in the world and never
smiled again.
The director has handled all o. those
scenes beautifully. There is nothing
in them that could offend the most
puro-mindod censor. md yct they have
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

dents who we believe are endowed WITH
gifts that Indicate unusual creative
ability" A.. ,o,,
that has been planned there VIII be
no public performances for n year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

a DRUGGIST told us the other
day Of a very attractive young
woman who came into his store
and asked for a certain brand of
toilet article.
Unfortunately, the druggist
did not have in stock the brand
asked for. He offered another
brand of similar purpose.
"Well, will try that said
the lovely customer. 81 never
harr used it, bur have read the
advertisements and notice that
they always speak highly of it,
The merchant scanned the pur-
chascr's face for some indication
that she was consciousl " satlrlcaI,
but there was no evidence of
anything but genuine sincerity.
Perhaps this remark was not
due TO innocence and nalvete.
She chad read the advertise
ments," which in these days
means that somebody who was
pretty good had written them;
and they Spoke highly of the
product, which is what we say
when a friend commends a per-
son or thing 70 our attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Stage Door

"sples % 1874" musical revue BY
Iaek lat will come 20 the Winter Car
80 An thursday evening July Jack
yeilen and owen Murphy wrote the lyrics
and JAMES Hanley and J Pred Coofs the
r1uslc Vaisska Suratt Adele Rowland.
crors,, price. Jimmy Hussey, Evan Bur
rowes Foutaire jam Richardson. lanes
WAITS Rath Brothers. MidCie Miller.
James C. Morton. Flsvia Arcaro. Afman
Kslla and others are IN the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Prom Morn % Midnight" The .Ipres.
.onlst plAy BY GeofR Kaiser. which the
Ttestcr Guild put on for special per
forrnanees recently. opened last night Al
the Trazte Thtater.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Leslie Austin has been addsd 70 the
ouf of town IN two weeks Maria Hazxi
hss me chief feminine role and Alrhonz
Eshies and Mr Austin will have the two
leading male roles