davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Miss Bertha Armbruster. daughter
OF Andrew Armbruster. 722 Lincoln
way W. and Irwin Purucker, son
OF Mrs. c. Purucker. III Gushing St.
were married Saturday afternoon at
1890 o'clock at the home Of Rev. w.
Goffeney They were attended by
Miss Marie Nisch and Edward Pu-
rucker Following a short trip TO
Toledo and Detroit NJ. and Mrs.
Purucker viii be at home at 722
Lincoln way W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Announcement is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Alta +. Schlarb,
daughter OF Mrs Phillip Cchlarb
425 Blaine av, and Joseph Kish. Jr.,
s Chaplin ST.. which took place Fri
day morning at o'clock at St.
Stephens church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

ding dinner was served TO &c guests
Who were seated at V-shaped
table made lovely with low mounds
of sweet peas and Columbia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. BreChenser left in the
evening on a motor trip and will
spend the month of August on
boat trip on Lake Michigan visiting
Duluth and St Paul. After oct. 1,
they will be at home in this city.
Mrs. Harry g Evans. 42O y.
Michigan ST.. has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss
Olive Ayres TO Dan ]. Rowland. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rowland,
Of New York City. Mr.. Ayres, who
is graduate of st. Johns college
served in the world war as Ensign.
The wedding viii take place in the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Kline. OF North
Liberty. Ind, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Erma.
10 y Burton Sutherland. OF Berrien
Springs Mich, which took place
Saturday. June 3, at Goshen. Ind.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev a. Weeks.
Mrs Carl Ayers. Alp W Marion
ST. delightfully."- entertained IA chill
dren Friday afternoon in honor Of
the sixth birthday OF her son Stan
ford Ayers. Contests and games
were featured. the prizes being won
by Helen Stahl and Robert Barker.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn 20 the following guests:
blanche Krause. Gertrude Krause
Madeline Smith. Helen Stahl. Nir-
ginia Rengert. Eleanor SchimmeL
Robert Bryan. George Thompson.
Robert Barker Robert Colyer
George King, Karl King, and Dom
aid Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

A wedding OF interest to many
South Bend people took place We'd
nesday. June Z at Cambridge. Mass
at which time Miss Hazel Ann Davis.
formerly or South Bend. became the
bride OF Thomas Leo Hacket Of Wa
tertown Mass. The ceremony was
performed az St PauIs Catholic
church by Rev. John l. Ryan. assist
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
K. c. ITALIAN WORK
EDWARD HEARN SAILS TO lNAU
GURATE PLANS.

Edward l.. Hearn of New York sail
Rome the $1,000,000 American welfare
work undertaken by the Knights of
Columbus at the request OF the late
Pope Benedict XIV. Mr.. Hearn takes
with him to Rome formal pledge of
fidelity on behalf of the 100000 mem
bers Of the K. of G. to Pope Plus XI.
He will lay this pledge before Pope
Plus at a special audience.
Mr.. Hearn is one of the few Amer
leans who already enjoys personal ac-
quaintance with Pope Plus, having
met him when he was Cardinal-Arch-
bishop of Milan. Hearn was commits
sioner for the X. OF C. from the be-
ginning of their welfare work for the
A. e. F. abroad
Mr. Hearn, who is the only Amer
lean layman to hold the rank of Am,
bassador to the Holy See, bestowed
upon him by the late Pope, declared
before sailing that the K. of G, well
fare work in Italy was destined to con
ffict with no other organization '"The
Knights of Columbus have learned
that the secret of success is to mind
their own business. The Vatican has
made it the business of the K. of c.
to conduct American welfare work in
Italy under it's supervision. This will
be done without prejudice to anybody
and maintained by private funds of
the organization"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
FAMOUS COMPOSER DIES
LUIGI DENZA, ITALIAN, WAS COM
POSER OF OVER 600 SONGS.

Signor Luigi DenZa, weh-knoWn
Italian Catholic resident in London
and a famous musical composer, has
died
Born at Castellamare di Stabia in
Italy, the late composer came from a
family that was already well known in
the musical world. He has one opera
to his credit, but his fame has come
from the more than 600 songs which
he composed. The best known of
them all was the "Funiculi," song
that was composed on the occasion of
the opening of the funicular railway
up Mount Vesuvius in 1880, and which
has been, so it is stated, translated
into every modern civilized language.
In recognition of his musical talent,
the late .Signor Denza was created a
Chevalier of the Order of the Crown
by the King of Italy, and the King Of
Spain conferred on him the Order of
the, Crown of Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
TO HELP POOR BOYS
NEW CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
PLANNED BY ARCHBISHOP
CURLEY.

A new Catholic high school for girls
and one for boys was urged by Arch
bishop Michael ]. Curley as an i'm
perative need of the District of
Columbia in his address made before
the Knights of Columbus on the occa-
sion of the formal opening of their
new building in Washington.
The Archbishop asked the co-opera-
ton of the order in aiding to furnish
children of poor means with facilities
for securing a higher education than
that of the grammar school. He out
lined plan for providing one hundred
free scholarships in the present insti-
buttons, and asked that it be put into
operation by next September in order
that poor boys may be given a chance
to educate themselves.
Christian education is a sad need
of our day. said the Archbishop.
without religion we can have no
morality Education, to be real. must
be complete, and train not only the
mind, but the soul as we'll. That is
the program of the Catholic Church
| in America. There must be sound
secular education. and the realization
that knowledge is power, but at the
same time not the mistaken idea that
children are educated when the spirit.
ual side of their training is neg
Elected"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
GEORGETOWN CHAPEL
ONE HuNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST SACRED HEART CHAP
Ell IN UNITED STATES oBsERv.
ED IN WASHINGTON.

The one-hundredth anniversary of
the dedication of Georgetown WISH
tation Convent Chapel, the first
erected in honor of the Sacred Heart
in the United States, was observed
Sunday with solemn ceremonies pre-
sided over by the Most Rev. Michael
]. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore.
The erection of the chapel was one
of the dreams of Archbishop Leonard
Neale, the second ordinary of the
Baltimore archdiocese, who founded
the convent in 1909. Archbishop Neale
made some humble beginnings to-
wards the projected chapel. Having a
negro slave, he hired him out to a
bricklayer and took his pay in bricks,
thereby accommodating many hundreds
of bricks for the chapel.
The chapel was not erected until
after the death of the Archbishop by
Pere Jose Pierre de Cleriviere, a
French priest, who had been a mem
her of the nobility and had taken up
arms in defense of the king during
the revolution. He escaped in dis
guise to the United States and the
chapel was built by funds supplied by
him from the sale of his estates in
Brittany. Among its treasures is an
altar-piece showing Jesus in the house
of Martha and Mary, which was a
gift of Charles X of France to Father
c. Cleriviere, and an altar railing, the
gift of lanes Keough the father of
the late Sister Mary Rose Keough.
The sanctuary windows are gifts of
various alumnae and the stations are
a memorial to Sister Mary Loyola
FO'Brien.
Members of the alumnae from many
different cities attended the ceremo-
MES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
FOR POOR STUDENTS
FATHER WYNHovEN MAKES NEW
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOUISE
ANA BoYS-NOT A CHARITY.

A missing link among the educa-
one that will give poor boys from all
Louisiana an opportunity to get eX-
pert training as farmers, as dairymen
or as mechanics without expense, has
been projected in that city under the
direction of the Rev. P. M. HI. Wynn
hoven, who as founder of st. Vincents
Hotel and free labor bureau has al
ready furnished food, clothes and
shelter for 100000 men and employ
ment for $4,000.
Hope Haven Agricultural and Me-
chanical College is the name of the
institution in which Father Wynhoven
has succeeded in arousing the inter
est of the community, as witnessed by
the fact that associated with him in
the enterprise are leaders of various
denominations.
THE plan," says Father Wynhoven,
is to develop the living quarters to
accommodate fifteen boys and cap
tain. This will stimulate competition
among the squads of fifteen, and an
nual prizes will be given for the best
managed group.
"The residence buildings will be
two stories but the upper stories will
Ibe no more than screened sleeping
porches. The project is not charity
project; no more than are the public
schools charitable institutions. 1t will
he an asset TO the cOmmunity Hone
Haven service to poor boys will be
similar to scholarships given to older
| lads at the big universities.
'"The salient difference is that these
younger boys whom we will care for
will be provided with living quarters
lclothes, food and education. 1t is nc
more a charity than Rhodes scholar
ship. If whatever is free is charity
| then the children who play in the
public parks or visit the art mu.
lseums are objects Of charity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
SCHOOL FOR SISTERS
x. OF C. SPECIAL COURSE FOR
SISTERS.

Eighty Sisters of eight different
congregations are taking the several
courses in education inauguratod for
their benefit by the Knights Of Column
bus Evening School of Washington.
With one exception this is the only
course of the sort conducted by any
Knights Of Columbus school in the
country.
The classes continue from
o'clock in the morning until 5 p. N.
each Saturday. The lecturers are
members of the faculty of the Catho-
lie University and persons on the
staff of the National Catholic Welfare
Council
Those taking the course are Sisters
OF Charity, Sisters of the Holy Cross,
Dominican Sisters, Sisters of Mercy,
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur,
School Sisters OF Notre Dame, Ursu-
line Sisters and Sisters Of Providence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
4 REAL PRIEST
MGR. BRANN, AGED PRELATE, DE.
VOTED ENTIRE LEE AND
MONEY TO DUTY.

Monsignor Henry Brann died in New
York several weeks ago, leaving only
legacy of a life fruitfully spent in
the successful discharge Of his priest
ly duties. The following news item
gives, in part only, the reason for his
greatness. God alone knows the 9th
er part.
"The late Monsignor Brann left no
personal estate other than his libra
ny, which he loved. 1t is a valuable
collection OF books of many languages,
from which he derived much profit and
pleasure in their perusal, and these
will be disposed Of in accordance with
his intention. Outside of these and
his pictures, he left nothing; and his
burial expenses had to be betrayed by
the church which for over three dec
AIDES he served so devotedly and with
such careful administration. Since
it was freed from debt in 1905, he
gathered for it's endowment funds the
sum of $210,800 of which $148,000 Is
set aside for the school endowment
fund, $4,000 is invested for the par
ish charities, and $4,000 is for the
higher education of boys graduated
from his school who want to benefit
by various scholarships endowed in
st. Francis Xavier's high school, Ford
ham college, the diocesan seminary
at Dunwoodie, and the American col
Iege in Rome, from which he was or
dained in 1862, it's first alumnus"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ULSTER EDUCATION BOARD

Bonaparte Wyse, who has accepted
an appointment as a Commissioner of
National Education under the Six
County Parliament in Belfast, is a
Catholic. He is practically the only
Catholic who has, so far, accepted re-
sponsibility in connection with educa-
ton under that Assembly. Lord
Londonderry, Minister of Education,
had sought the cooperation Of Cardi,
nal Logue in the matter, but his
Eminence refused to have anything
to say to it in the circumstances as
they existed at the time the request
was made. -
Mr.. Bonaparte Wyse had been an
assistant to the late Mr.. Stake, a
Commissioner of National Education
in Ireland. He is said to be a collat-
eral descendant of Napoleon Bona
paTte. .--.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
GREECE AND VATICAN
GREEK CHURCH BREAKS 1000
YEAR RULE BY CALL.

Word has been received in Rome
that for the first time in 1000 years
the representatives of the Greek Or
thodox Church in Constantinople have
acknowledged a representative of the
Catholic Church.
A delegation from the Greek Ecu
menical Patriarch, headed by the
Great Archdeacon Monsignor Neofitos,
has called officially on Monsignor
Dolci, Apostolic Delegate in Turkey
10 express coincidence over the death
of Pope Benedict and good wishes for
his successor, Pope Plus XI.
This recognition, which is said to
be due to efforts in the direction OF
reunion of the Greek Orthodox Church
with the Catholic Church made by
Pope Leo XIII, Pope Plus x and Pope
Benedict XIV, is regarded by some as
an important step towards the ad
yancement of the vatican's endeayors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
set of the Catholic Encyclopedia in

set of the Catholic Encyclopedia in
any library.
A Catholic young lady is asked to
be sponsor for her sisters baby to be
baptized in the Lutheran Church. Both
parents are Protestant. Does the
Church permit her to be sponsor?
The Church forbids a Catholic to
take any official part in the rites or
services of another religion.
Did Christ have any brothers or
sisters?
No. The brethren of Christ men
toned are not His brothers and sis
tiers. but near relatives, such as cou.
sins.
Does the law of the Church forbid
the baptism Of children whose parents
were married before justice of the
peace?
No. The Church does not forbid it,
provided there is a promise made that
the children win be brought UP in the
Catholic Faith.
What does the inscription, al. NJ. r.
l." mean?
1t is the inscription put on the cross
above Christ's head by PLATE. These
letters stand for the Latin words,
"Iesus Nazarenus, Rex Iudaeorum,"
Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews"
What do the letters 81. n. S."
mean?
These three letters are the English
equivalent of the first three Greek let
tiers of the Holy Name, Jesus" The
Greek writers used this as an abbre-
Walton of the name.
Can Mason and a Catholic be mar
red by priest?
Yes, if the conditions necessary are
fulfilled, for example, the making of
the required promises, dispensations,
etc
Please name all the Cardinals and
give their place of residence.
The list would be too long for pub.
LEGATION here. If you care TO see it,
you can refer to the Official Catholic
Directory. There are two Cardinals
in this country: Cardinal O'Connell
of Boston and Cardinal Dougherty of
Philadelphia Cardinal Begin of Que
bee is the only Cardinal in Canada.
Is Confirmation necessary to enter
heaven?
1t is not necessary; but it is very
useful to strengthen us in our strug,
| gle to reach heaven.
A friend tells me that the Moravian
Church was the first (man-made)
church founded. Is this SO?
1t is not so. Man-made religions
have been in existence since men be.
came numerous and decided TO depart
from the ways of God. The ancient
polytheistic religions of Egypt, four
and five thousand years before Christ
are examples of this. The Moravian
Church began in !457, A. d. You will
| find a splendid article on this Mora
Wan community in the Catholic En-
cyclopedia;" this work may be found
| in any library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THEATRICAL PROFESSION
FATHER DUFFY SAYS GOOD
WORD FOR ACTORS.

Rev. Francis P. Duffy, former army
chaplain, in whose parish, that of
Holy Cross church, New York, there
are many actors and actresses, depre-
Gated what he characterized as the
general announcement of the theater"
by Rev. John Roach StrattOn, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist church there last
Sunday.
1T is the manifest right and duty
Of clergymen to denounce evils, par
ticularly such as are detrimental to
general public morals" Father Duffy
said. There are many plays that
need denouncing, and no doubt there
are members of the theatrical profess
sion whose lives require reforming,
but | do not see any need for issuing
a general announcement Of the theater
any more than of any other institution.
There are many actors living in
my parish, and / have it on the word
OF the keepers Of boarding houses,
flats, and hotels where they live that
they have no more self-respecting
and law-abiding tenants. know more
good things about actors as a class
than | do evil things"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
COL0RtD CH|LD'S WISH
SHE BECOMES CATHOLIC BEFORE
DEATH.

please let me be a Catholic,
Daddy"
This pathetic request was the greet
ing given by little Wallene Simmons,
a tiny colored girl at a Chicago hos
pital, to her father on his return from
the south where he had taken her
mother for burial. The child WINS near
death from pneumonia When the
home was broken up by her mothers
Illness last summer, Wallene was
placed in the Illinois Technical School
for Girls. At this institution, she
gained her first ideas of the Catholic
faith.
AT little Wallene's funeral at. st.
Monica's Catholic church for colored
people, the requiem Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Joseph Eckert, the
white pastor, member of the Society
of the Divine Word, and the colored
girls from the Illinois Technical School
sang the hymns that had won Wal
lene's little heart to God and the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

Can the Pope grant divorce for a
good reason? For example, when two
people are separated, and the nno-
cent party has several small children
to care for, and is unable to support
them?
No; the Pope can never grant di-
vorce. Separation of Catholic parties
does not permit one to be married
again while the other one lives.
Why is there difference between
the Catholic Church in Russia and
that in America? In Russia, the priest
never thinks of sitting down during
the Holy Mass, while here in America
they do. Are not all Catholic
Churches alike?
First. let me say that up till the
present war, there were, practically
speaking, no Catholic churches in
Russia. There might have been few,
but it was crime punishable by
death for Catholic priest to enter
the borders Of Russia until the ReVolu-
ton Now, we don't know the status
of things, but we think it has changed.
Now, to answer your question:: are
not all Catholic Churches alike? Yes,
all Catholic Churches profess the same
p faith and are obedient to the one
head, the Successor of st. Peter. the
Bishop of Rome, who is Supreme Pom
tiff of the Catholic Church.
This does not mean that the exter-
nal worship Of the Church may not diff
fer. There is the difference of Ian
suage. for one example. The Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass was, in the early
ages of the Church, usually celebrat-
ed in the language familiar to the peo-
pie. AS time went on, however, the
need to prevent mistakes, caused by
the gradual change in the meaning Of
some words, was met by the use of
only those languages which are not
subject to change called dead Ian
2uages'O. Latin and Greek are now
the ones most in use. The Mass is
the same the world over; but, Wheth-
err the ceebrant stands all the way
through or sits down at some parts
has no effect on the Mass itself 1t
Is HtIGIy ulucIGuCC Vi CGICitlOLy
which is only accidental, and in no
way affects the Mass itself-which is
the unbloOdy Sacrifice of Jesus
Christ
What is the meaning of the Fmmac.
uIate Conception?
BY the Immaculate Conception we
mean that the Blessed Virgin Mary
the Mother Of Jesus Christ, was con,
ceived without any stain of original
sin. She was preserved immaculate
Why did Cain Kill! Abel?
Cain alone knows. Perhaps through
jealousy. y
Is Emil d saints name; and when
do we celebrate his feast day?
The only saint of this name we can
find is Saint Jerome Emilian. He is
likely the one from whom the name
Emil" is derived. He was born al
Venice in 1881. His feast day is July
20. You will find an article on this
saint in the Catholic Encyclopedia
volume viii, page 343. You can find g
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
new VICAR FOR EGYPT
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. G.. News SerYice.)
1t is officially announced from Rome
that Father Hyginus Multi, o. F. NJ.
has been appointed vicar apostolic of
Egypt. The present delegate apos-
tolic to Egypt is also a Franciscan.
The reason given for Father Nutti's
appointment is that the Franciscans
are engaged in extensive missionary
activities in Egypt Father Hyginus
is only 80 years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
DAN O'LFARY SPRY
FAMOUS WALKER BEG 0 M z S
NEWSPAPER ADVOCATE.

Dan OLeary, worlds champion
walker, has enlisted as an advocate of
the Catholic press and is now acting
as travelling representative of the
Irish World of New York.
O'Leary won the worlds walking
championship in 1878 in London. He
walked III miles the first day of the
great international contest, which
lasted a week, and had outwalked all
his opponents and covered 54Gh miles
at the end of the period
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PARTNER WANTED:-Wit some

FAX NER WAN EU:-Wltn some
Creamery experience to invest $4,000
in an established new up-to-date
plant, making Ice Cream-Butter-
also retail Milk business. Located in.
a growing town Of 5000 population.
Good shipping facilities over six rail
road directions. Easy competition
can guarantee 1870 on investment.
When writing please give reference
and age. Address &C." care The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

WANTED-Catholic, experienced
farm hand to work by month until
harvest. Good wages to good man.
No cigarette smoker wanted. Urban
Feuerstein, Iroquois, S. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

POSITION WANTED-Young Cath
Ollie lady, four years general banking
experience, desires position with bank
in Catholic community. Can furnish
best references. Address "B," care
The Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PEWS WANTED-I have

PEWS WANTED-I have a small
country congregation, too poor to buy
pews. We are using planks for seats
now. If you have any discarded pews
please address Box A, care The
Catholic Bulletin. Will pay freight
and handling charges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the r. f. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

, TED-Experienced dressmak-
er wishes location. South Dakota
town preferred. Address *" care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

WANTEO-By experienced house
keeper position in priests house
Best Of reference Address co. care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Experienced Reference
given. Address "B,'' care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.