davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-26

waist is unmarked. This is not blow
to the ornamental belt: it has its place
on frocks and there are always many
fitted unless there is a belt of some sort
marking the waist.
1t is said that the Colonial pump will
take its old place in the spring days and
will bring back the fashion for buckles,
but the general opinion is that the
broad-toed shoe with the almost fat
heel and two-buckled straps across the
instep will be kept as the smart thing
for the street. 1t permits of the kaieido-
scopic stockings in light wool that girls
effect. These are in gray suede and
black leather. also in beige suede and
brown leather. The round-toed patent
leather pump with two-buckled straps
is also to be worn with thick stockings.
1t is a tremendous fight to make,
this one against the wearing on the
street of stockings in the shade of
silk known as nude" and the Egyp-
tian slippers created for women who
were carried in littlers. But already
one sees the latter types of footgear
relegated to those who are apt to be
careless of what is known as good
taste. The girl of position. and all
those who follow her clothes and
manners. wears the broad slipper of
sturdy materials, even though she
does not care for the Oxford shape
in brown leather. nor for the high
CATERS which distinguished our cos
tunes during the war. She lets the
thin wooden stocking serve for
warmth.
IN the evening there are satin Slip
pers as usual, also thin silver ones.
usually without buckles, and pale
beige and yellow tones are universal
Few girls wear the black slipper OF
patent leather. no matter how or
nately 1t may be cut.
For the afternoon they have taken
up the step-in shoe which has been
revived. 1t goes on with shoehorn.
1t has an elastic gusset in the front
covered with broad silver buckle in
colonial style. fiat and polished. In
, its newer form it is cut much deeper
down at the sides than the original
model. AS the French bootmaker
said to an American in Paris. 'you
must wear it very decollete." 1t
took her several minutes to attach
his remark to her shoes and not TO
a gown. But he was right. Such
/ shoes must be low at the instep or
they are clumsy.
Fortunately, there is a decrease in
the wearing of the Scotch golf shoe
in brown leather on the street. 1t is
| a clumsy affair and nothing can give
1t grace or delicacy. 1t has the
fringed flap of leather over the in
! step. All very well on Scotch links
but quite out of place on Main street
or 5th avenue.
The bobbed hair has done much t.
| relieve the ears of the padding ovei
| them made up of RATED" hair IL
| imitation of the Japanese coiffure
| but the French insistence upon the
F! smooth hair dressing which is hay
! ing influence in this country is also
! cutting down the size of the bump;
built up on the temples. a few curl:
| are the result of this change, or tht
nat fringes of the revolutionary
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Plain Wames.

. eggs. 80.
IL cups Of new milk or cream. 90
/ teaspoon OF baking powder.
pint of ..our.
Butter, size of a walnut.
Salt.
Mix the baking powder and salt
with the -four. Beat the whites and
yolk. apart Melt the butter and
add it to the milk: next add the beat
en- yolks and milk to the -four; lastly,
the beaten whites. Bake immediate
ly. The waffle iron should be very
hot. and well creased in every part
Have the batter in a pitcher and pour
it in carefully. AS soon as the edges
are set, turn the waffle iron and bake
the second side.
Rice Wames.
One cup of cold boiled rice, pressed
through a sieve One cup of Hour.
half a teaspoonful OF salt, table
spoonful OF sugar, teaspoonful and
a half of baking powder. two eggs.
heaping teaspoonful Of butter and
sweet milk enough to bind. First
rub the butter into the sugar. sift to-.
gether -four salt and baking powder. :.
add to the sugar and butter. then
add the yolks of eggs and the riceI
thin this with milk to the consistency
of cake batter. fold into it the beaten
whites OF the eggs.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

line less than the men and women
who govern the clothes output. They
went to work in earnest the moment
that February began. They expert
mented much The result is some
what sensational white season.
To start off with. there is no inten-
ton of letting white remain in pris-
tine purity: it is placed in juxtaposi-
ton to startling colors. Paul Poiret
stripes a white taffeta with greenfi for
instance. makes wide skirt OF it which
he opens front and back over pleat-
ed underskirt of white net.
Drecon throws into the arena two
white frocks. one of Roman crepe
with a long-waisted bodice. happily
cut to deep point in front to give
variety, a gathered skirt cut in sharp
TESTERS point, a petticoat OF heavy
white satin showing through the
openins in front. The color is given
bv the ornamental belt of bright
green braid and stones and hat of
the same color with a white crepe
lining.
"A MOTHER gown that Drecoll in
tends to make sensational is also
of white crepe. its skirt embroidered
in medallions of red, blue and gold.
Everywhere there are bright bindings
OF red silk. After all this. the design
or does not consider the work of col
oration finished for he takes advan-
tase of the almost overwhelming
fashion for loose capes 10 place one Of
red silk as background to the white
frock and then tops the whole with
small red hat
Poiret, continuing his prediction for
gay awning stripes against a white
foundation, uses scarlet in a succession
Of streaks down a white kasha skirt.
leaves it at that. and turns his atten-
tion to the Jacket. which he makes of
scarlet leather edged with silklike fur
in pale beige. like the we'll brushed hair
Of pet Pekingese. Red and white Slip
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
VOTE FOR THE MAN
THE REV. JOHN A. RYAN, d. D., AD-
vISES BALTIMORE STUDENTS
ON MATTERS OF CITIZENSHIP.

"Vote not for the man, but for the
policy" was one of the feature
thoughts in the Rev. DR.. John A. Ry-
ans lecture to Baltimore students, re-
ported in the Review.
In prefacing his lecture, Doctor
Ryan stated that it was always a
pleasure for him to- address students
of the Christian Brothers, since he
had been one Of their pupils himself,
had received his first diploma from
their school and owed to them, after
God, his vocation to the priesthood.
Defining the elements that make up
true citizenship, he said that all know
what a hundred per cent American is
in time of war, but in time of peace
such an American is not so readily
recognized. We may talk as we please
of our hundred per cent Americanism,
he declared; we may shout hurrah!
and wave the Stars and Stripes madly
about, but that does not constitute
true peace-time patriotism. 1t is far
more important to see that we still
keep the Stars and Stripes to wave; /;
that we still have something to hurrah
about. The best way to do this is to
place the government of the country
in the men who will promote the best
interests Of the people-by the just
use OF this power of government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
TO BEATTY CARDINAL
FRANCIS MARIE RICHARD DIED IN
1eos-ARcHBISHoP OF PARIS
LIVED IN DESPERATE TIMES
NOTED FOR HIS ,SANCTITY.

An ecclesiastical tribunal has been
formed to introduce the cause of the
Qualification of Cardinal Richard,
Archbishop of Paris, who died fourteen
years ago.
Mgr. Hertzog, procurator-general of
Saint Sulpice, has consented to be the
postulator of the cause. Able Four
neret, dean of the faculty of Canon
Law of the Catholic Institute of Paris,
has been appointed vice-postulator.
The president of the tribunal is Mgr.
Roland-Gosselin, auxiliary bishop of
Paris.
Cardinal Francois Marie Richard de
la Vergne was born at Nantes in 1919.
He was bishop of Belley in 1871, CO.
adjutor of Cardinal Guibert of Paris
in 1875, Archbishop of Paris in 1886,
and Cardinal with the title of Sancta
Maria in Via in 1886. He died in 1908.
Pastor of an immense diocese for
twenty-five years and first prelate of
the Church of France at time when
the anti-clerical policy of the govern
ment rendered his mission difficult
and painful, Mgr. Richard received the
veneration of the faithful and the re-
spect of the nation through the admi-
rable prestige of his piety, simplicity,
gentleness and kindness. On the day
when the cruel and pitiless application
of the law of Separation drove him
from the archiepiscopal palace which
had been taken by the state, an enor-
nous crowd assembled in the Rue de
Grenelle to express their fidelity.
When the door of the court of honor
opened for the coupe carrying the frail
old man of 81 years, bent by age and
sickness, the horses were Immediately
Embarrassed by the crowd, and some
of the greatest personalities of the
city considered it an honor to draw
the carriage of their archbishop, while
thousands and thousands of Chris
tians escorted the prelate to the door
of the residence placed at his disposal
by M. Denys Cochin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
ARE NOT so BAD
PARISH SCHOOL BOYS FEW IN JU-
vENILE coURT-DETRoIT RE-
PORTS MINORITY IN BIG
BROTHER STATEMENT.

A minority of the boys passing
through the juvenile court of Detroit
attended parochial schools, according
to reports received from the Michigan
Catholic.
Arthur C. Barkey, executive secre-
tary of the Detroit Diocesan Union of
the Holy Name Society, and the big
Brother" of these boys, has prepared
a report covering his four months or
more of work.
An official of the juvenile court y
says Mr.. Barkey, told me once that
about 20 per cent of the boys passing
through this court were Catholics.
This proportion is greatly exaggerat-
ed, though the number should cause
deep concern. The only consoling
thought is that few of the boys are
products of our Catholic schools
Mr.. Barkey then presents figures
which show that of the Catholic cases
called to his attention, only about 21
per cent involve boys who have at
tended parochial schools.
In all, Mr.. Barkey has had cogni.
zance of 738 cases in the juvenile
court. OF these, the boys who claim
ed to be Catholics numbered 453
Ninety-seven of these attended paro.
chial schools; $50 attended the pub
lie schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
ONE MARRIAGE IN EVERY SIX
ENDS ON THE RocKs-BIRTH
RATE SINKS, ORPHAN ASYLUMs
THRIvE-CATHoLIc TO HEAD
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S DIVORCE
BOARD.

New Hampshire has more divorces
in proportion to its population than
any other state east of the Mississip-
nj, has divorce law so lax that di-
yorce may be obtained upon any one
of IA grounds-the loosest arrange
ment, it is said, of any state in the
Union-and has established the un.
enviable record of having one out OF
every six of its marriages ending dis
astrously in the divorce courts.
So serious has the situation become
that Governor Brown has appointed a
State Commission on Divorce, to
study the situation and to recommend
remedial legislation.
Joseph Madden, a Catholic, one OF
the foremost attorneys in New Eng.
land, who last year led a fight in the
New Hampshire legislature for the
enactment of more rigid laws against
divorce, was the selection of Governor
Brown to be chairman of the commits
sion on divorce.
TN the past 40 years" says Mr.
Madden, 'the number of divorces in
this state has increased 500 per cent,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
EARLY ENGLISH FAITH
REMAINS OF ROMAN CHURCH UN-
EARTHED IN OLD LONDON,

(By N. C. w. G. News Service)
Excavations now being carried out
in London on the site of the Benedic-
tine Priory of st. Helen, in Bishops
gate, have brought to light remains
that seem to point to the fact that
there was Christian church i'm Lon
don even during the time of the Ro-
man occupation.
The first discovery made brought
to light the remains of an early Sax
on church, which is supposed by
archaeologists to belong to the period
when st. Erconwald was Bishop of
London.
But the discovery that goes back
further still is the finding of the re-
mains of what the experts declare to
have been a Roman church. There
has always been tradition, SO it
seems, that the Emperor Constan-
tine, the first of the Roman Emper-
ors to profess the Catholic religion.
built church in this area in mem
ory of his Christian mother, the fa-
nous st. Helen.
If the contentious of the archaeol-
ogists are supported, this will take
back the foundation of Christianity
in London to the early part of the
fourth century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
ABBOT sTRUNK DEAD
TRAPPlsT, WELL KNOWN IN
] AMERICA, DIES IN GERMANY.

American Catholics of the older gen.
GRAFTON will learn with sorrow that
Abbot Franciscus Strunk of the Trap
pists is dead and buried. The funeral
took place in Cologne and was attend
ed by Cardinal Schultz. Interment
was at Eifel.
Abbot Strunk had lived and worked
in America, where he went in 1875.
After joining the Trappists in 1882
he returned to Germany. He became
Abbot of Oelenberg in 1889. In the
twenty-three years following he man
aged the affairs of the Trappists in
several different countries. He found
ed new monasteries and establish
ments and was appointed Apostolic
Visitor for the African Missions in
Natal and also for some in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
MGR. DUCHEsNt'S DEATH
LATE HISTORIAN HELD UNIQUE
PLACE-LOSS TO CATHOLIC
SCHOLARSHIP.

The death of Monsignor Louis Du-
chesne, head of the Ecole Franchise
of Athens and Rome, and member
of the French Academy, as noted last
week, has removed from the world of
scholarship one, who held unique po-
sition. His attainments secured for
him the recognition not only of the
French government, but that of schoi.
ars and savants the world over.
For years an active collaboration in
the production of the Bulletin Critique,
scholars sought eagerly his views on
current political questions. 1t was un-
der his direction and influence that
the large series of works published by
French scholars of Athens and Rome
was produced. His influence extended
to wide circle through the guidance
he gave to the eminent students who,
at the expense of France, enjoyed the
opportunity of studying the early
Greek and Roman archaeological and
institutional history. Nothing he
wrote was considered negligible, even
though it did not meet with the un-
stinted approval of critics.
Notable among his works were the
History of the Papa1 States" Origin
of Christian Worship" Episcopal List
of Early Gaul,' and an edition of the
''Liber Pontifcalis.''
Pope Plus x had forbidden an Ital.
ian translation of his Early History
of the Church, and to this edict Mon.
signor Duchesne submitted without a
protest. He was preparing correct.
ed edition of the work when he died
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
OVER ZIONISM

us with the utmost concern is that,
above all, the Jewish immigration into
Palestine as it is directed by Zionism
is notoriously Socialist and even
Bolshevistic in its complexion.
Many immigrants Socialists.
"We people of Palestine harbor no
grudge against the Jews. We have no
animosity toward our old Palestinian
fellow citizens, nor against the right
eous Jewish immigrant who comes
ready for the earnest work of COLOMBIA
tion. But the majority of the Jewish
immigrants who have entered the
country since the armistice are little
intent on quiet, peaceful agricultural
activities. Far from it! They are
for the most part youthful adven-
they bring with them is their Social
ist outlook upon life and the desire
to found there a new state after their
own fashion.
these newcomers naturally are
ignorant of the Arabian vernacular
and are unable to amalgamate with
the native population, including the
Jews. True Bolshevists of Trotzky's
and Lenin's school, they demonstra-
lively parade their disregard and con-
tempt for the religious rites of all
confessions represented in Palestine,
not least of their own Jewish core
ligionists."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
EASTERN DIVORCE RECORD

while the population has increased
years ago, divorces averaged one in
every II marriages. During the past
few years, the ratio has increased to
one to every five or six marriages.
"The result of such situation is
that many people who contemplate
marriage come to contemplate divorce
possibilities at the same time. There
is no sense of sanctity, no sense of de-
cency, no restraint, no responsibility.
"To have such possibilities con-
fronting our youth leads to the in
creasing breakup of the home and
the marriage relation for causes that
are far too often trivial. At the very
first sign of trouble the couple refer
to the lawyers. The first impulse is
to go to court and sever the bond.
Abandon Children.
"Such a tendency in society results
in something worse than the breaking
Of this relationship. 1t has been no.
ticeable Of late that young people
who get married are not having chill
dren. And while the birth rate is de.
clining, on the other hand the Frank.
lin County Orphan Asylum is filed to-
overfowing with children, the larger
percentage of whom are there be-
cause they were abandoned by their
parents because of the laxity of the
state law, which permits men and
women to destroy almost at will and
on whim their marriage relation in
the divorce court"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
MOTHER GENERAL DEAD
MOTHER MARY BoRGIA, SUPERB
OR OF SISTERS OF ST. 10.
SEPH, DIES.

Mother Mary Borgia, Superior of
the Sisters of st. Joseph, died last
week at Brighton, Mass, after long
and fruitful religious life. She is
deeply mourned by members of this
order in the various houses in the
archdiocese of Boston.
Mother Borgia was Miss Mary
McKenna. She was born in Boston,
the daughter of James and Mary Nc
Kenna, and received her school edu-
cation in that city.
She entered the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph in July, 1889, and since then
has done memorable work in her
chosen vocation. In the course of her
life work she has been a teacher,
Mistress of Novices and local Superb
or.
She was first chosen Mother Gen.
eral in 1905, and renamed in 1920.
She has done notable work as head
Of the order in the Boston archdio-
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
HEAD OF HAiFA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE POINTS OUT DAN
GERS AHEAD-HoLY PLACES
MENAcED-JEWiSH IMMlGRA-
TiON SAID TO BE ALMOST
WHOLLY BoLsHEvIsTIc-FEAR
RULE FROM MOSCOW.

Interesting information regarding
the present conditions and tendencies
in Palestine are given by Mr.. Kamel
Wafa El-Dajani, president Of the
Haifa Chamber of Commerce, who is
on visit to Vienna, writes DR.. Funder
to the N. c. w. G.. What Mr.. Kamel
Wafa El-Dajani says confirms the
statements that have heretofore been
made in respect to the political sit
uation in the Holy Land.
Speaking Of the influence of Zionism
in Palestine, Mr.. Kamel Wafa said:
England is making every effort to
introduce into Palestine a Zionist gov
ernment and to give preference in all
quarters to the Zionist-Jewish ele-
ment. 1t should not be forgotten that
these experiments are being made in
a country where the Jews represent
hardly a tenth Of the native popula-
ton. In this land are the places dear
and sacred to Christians as well as to
the Mohammedan Arabs. What fills
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

The occasion of the International
Eucharistic Congress at Rome has
drawn attention to a marvellous prodi-
gy which occurred in the ancient city
OF Siena, Italy, 1872 years ago, and
which concerns the Holy Sacrament
OF the Eucharist, says the Pilot.
On the evening or night between
the 14th and 18th of August, 1870, a
thief entered the Franciscan Basilica
OF Siena, and stole the sacred Pyx
of silver, containing 800 Particles
which had been consecrated for ad-
ministration to the faithful on the
morning of the Feast of the Assump-
tion, the special Feast of the City of
Siena.
The following morning the priest,
preparing to distribute Holy Com
munion, found the cover of the cibori-
um forced and the tabernacle desti-
tute of the Pyx and the Sacred Par
ticles.
The Archbishop instituted a search
for the Sacred Treasure and prayers
were offered in all the churches for
It's restoration.
Finding of the Hosts.
On the morning of the 18th of Au-
gust, in the Church of st. Maria in
ProvenZano, a server at Mass saw
from his place the sparkle of some
thing white in the casket for aims
donations. A priest was called, who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
NAZARETH HALL

. The cornerstone of the new Naza-
reth Hall, preparatory seminary Of
the archdiocese Of st. Paul.. will be
laid Sunday afternoon, May ,21, at
$3.50 o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed by His Grace Archbishop
Austin DowIing, D. D. People from
the Twin Cities and vicinity are COR
daily invited to be present on this
solemn occasion.
Those who 90 by auto will find a
good road out Smelling avenue to Lake
Johanna. For the benefit and con.
venience of others, buses will leave
from the Fair Grounds, corner Snel.
ling and Como avenues, for the site
of the new seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
NC c. N. MAKE PLANS

Members of the executive board of
with Admiral w. S. Benson presiding,
completed two-days' session in Den
yer on May 8, by voting to undertake
an intensive campaign in behalf of
Catholic colleges and for the extern
sion of the parochial school system,
by pledging support to the establish
ment of a Catholic college for negroes,
and by committing the organization to
financial aid for Catholic welfare work
among the Mexican residents of Ell
Paso, Texas. 1t was decided to hold
the next national convention of the
Mems Council in Washington, D. c.,
on September Is and 10, 1922.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
80 ORTHODOX" RUSSIANS
ARE ATTENDING A. FRENCI
CATHOLIC SCHOOL,

Thirty young Russians, all belong
ing to the Orthodox" Russian Church,
have come to Lille to study at the In.
dustrial School of the Catholic Uni
versity. They are former officers and
soldiers. Among them are Prince
Galitzin, a Prince of Leuchtemberg.
Beauharnais and a nephew of Tolstoi.
They declare that they wish to pre-.
pare themselves to take an active part
in the industrial reconstruction of
their country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
REMEMBERS THE POOR
"HLlND BOSS" REQUESTS TO
CATHOLIC CHARITY.

Numerous charitable bequests to
Catholic institutions were included in
the will of the late Christopher Buck
ley, a political figure nationally
known as the "blind boss" of San
Francisco, who was buried in that
city after requiem Mass in st. DOM
inic's church.
The sum of $500 each was given
to each of the following institutions:
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, Sisters of the
Holy Family, Sisters of the Helpers
of Holy Souls, st. Joseph's Home for
Deaf and Dumb, Sisters of Mercy OF
st. GATHERINGS Home, Sisters of Sc.
Joseph and the Chinese Mission OF
San Francisco,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
29 CHARITABLE REQUESTS
$4,000 is BEQUEATHED TO CATH
oLIc INSTITUTIONS.

Catholic institutions benefit to the
extent of $4,000 by the will of Fran
els j. McGovern, who died recently in
Philadelphia. The will disposed of
real estate and personal property
amounting to $146,S00.
A trust fund of $4,000 is provided
for Joseph McKernan, cousin, SIS 900
of which will go to the Seminary of
St. Charles Borromeo at his death,
$500 to st. Johns Orphanage and an
equal sum to st. Joseph's House for
Homeless and Industrious Boys.
Twenty-six other religious causes are
beneficiaries.