The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
OLD WORLD NEWS

German Mission SchooIs.-There
are 7,4G0 pupils in 1873 schools con-
Quoted by German Catholic missions
in South Africa, the missionaries hav-
ing just resumed their work after the
ravages of the world war. F'ifty-nine
priests, 1852 Brothers and 337 Sisters
are laboring in the missions
Patrons for AlI.-Every movement
in the Church has it's special patron
On November %, 1897, Pope Leo XIII
declared St. Paschal Baylor the spe-
cial heavenly Protector of all Eucha-
ristic congresses and societies. His
feast is observed on May II, just
week before the Eucharistic con-
gress opens in Rome.
Nuncios ppointed.-Monsignor vi
centini, formerly inter-nuncio to Hol-
land, has been, appointed nuncio to
Colombia. Monsignor Pelligrinetti,
former auditor of the Nunciature to
Poland, has been transferred to Jugo-
Slavia as nuncio. The Pope is con-
sidering the new position of Dantzig,
where he has appointed Monsignor
Edward O'Rourke as Apostolic Admin
istrator
Praise New Bishop of Trier.-On
the occasion of the appointment of
Mgr. Bornewasser, Auxiliary Bishop
Of Aix-la-Chapelle to the See of Trier,
the Depeche Beige and the Echo du
Rhin, organs of the Belgian and
French authorities in the occupied
Rhin area, both published articles
containing terms of praise for the new
Bishop, stressing the courteous rela-
lions which have always existed with
the hierarchy. The Echo du Rhin
says: ut is duty for us to state that
Mgr. Bornewasser, in his relations
with the authorities of the territory of
occupation, has always given proof of
the most perfect urbanity and tact"
The First Solemn Decree.-The
reading of the decree of the heroic
virtues of the Venerable Servant of
God, Teresa Eustochio Verzeri, Foun.
dress of the Institute of the Daugh.
ters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
which took place recently in Rome
was a significant event. 1t was the
first solemn reading of decree in the
present Pontificate His Holiness
Pope Plus XI, who presided, declared
with characteristic earnestness that
such an event at the beginning Of his
Pontifcate was a signal mark of Gods
blessing, for it's general significance
and for the special features connected
with the person and process of the
Venerable Teresa.
Catholic Players Receive Common.
dation.-That Catholics are beginning
to make their influence felt again in
English theatrical circles is evident
from the comments made in the last
number of the English Review, in
which "The New Amateur Movement
in Manchester" is discussed. The
Lancashire Catholic Players are
among the groups discussed, and high
praise is given to their work. AL.
though it is pointed out that the group
has definite limitation in it's choice OF
plays, the critic, Mr.. A. E. Garrett, de.
clares that this, far from being a
source of weakness, has been a source
of strength, giving to their work a
character of its own, while the ad
vantage of having a band of players
deeply inbued with the Catholic ira.
dition is shown in the exquisite sin.
cerity of their religious productions
France Presents Works on TheoIo
gy.-The School of Theology of the
University Charles w, at Prague, has
just received from the French govern
ment a valuable collection of French
theological and philosophical works
by the best French authors. This col
lection will be of the greatest value
to the clergy and laity of Czecho-Slo
vakia. This gift was inspired by &
French Jesuit, Rev. Father D'Harbig
ny, who, while in Prague last summer
submitted the proposal to the French
minister NJ. Couget The latter warm
~ approved the plan, and recommend
ed it to the, French Minister of Pub
lie instruction. The director of the
French institute drew up the list Of
works and made it possible to collect
them with the least possible delay
The theological faculty at Olomouc il
soon to receive similar gift from the
French government.
Catholic orphanage at Constantine
pie.-Five Armenian Catholic Fathers
OF the Mekhitarists of Venice. q
branch of the Benedictines, are II
charge of the orphanage and school al
Kadi Keuy which has an enrollmen,
of 100 orphan boys and 100 day pupils
The school is beautifully located or
the Marmora. The buildings, which
are given rent free to the Fathers BY
the Capuchins of France, consist Of q
large central school and administra
ton building, good dormitory and