PAGE SIX
THE GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
FORTY ItOURS "
DEVOTION AT
THE SEi00INARY
one skilled in the art of interior dec-
orating.
The list of donors was nat:onal in
its scope. To all grateful acknowl-
edgelr, en' is made and the hope is ex-
pressed that all will continue their in-
terest ill everytling that tends to th'e
Imposiag Ceremonies---Bishop Morris wcffare of the scminary and at the
Officiates--Artistie I)e0ration of same time enlist the assistance of oh-
Sanctuary--G(nerms Donors. ers iu order that tile devotion in the
i n
Te orty Hurs devetmn was op-
ened on Saturday morning with cere-
monies that were exceptionally im-
pressive. The Very Roy. Dr. Aretz,
rector, was the celebrant of the Sol- Eickoff, Mrs. Joe 'lynn, Mrs. Them-
emir High Mass• The Rev. Jas. P. as W. Gannon, Mrs. Gee. W. G.lmore,
future may be of" still greater propor-
tions.
last of Little Rock Donors
Miss LilHan E. AtwGod, Mrs. H. W.
Browning, Mrs. M. Durst, Mrs. Carrie
B -i
Lyceum Concert
I)urirg the past week the LillJan
Sellers Company, of the Redlmth-
Homer Bureau, was a featured aLLrac-
tion at Mt. St. Mary's Auditorium.
Tim evening's prod'ram was heartily
enjoyed b)', all. 5liss SClers' distir, cl-[
tire personality lent charm o every]
• song and reading. Sie po..:se;;e' t]
beauiMul soprano voice wiich she
uses with expression and skill in a
" • mSCOPAUANS PAT00NAL ACT
'IF.($OS Ff{O00! ]HF. 00O[IN]'I WANT CATH00RAL TAK,00S OF
AT WASHINGTON TURK'S VIC00NS
Their Church to Stand as Witness to Bill Authorizing Ad:nission to United
the Spiritual Idea!s of America--
Overlook hlcals Other Than Their
Own.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Washington, Feb. 12.--Announce
ment was made at the annual conven-
, very select group of songs. Readings finn of tile Et)iscolmlian diocese of
both seriouq and humorous constituted, Washington that steps wou:d be taken
(By N. C• W. C. News Service)
Washington, Feb. 13•--The Seuate
has passed and sent to the House of
Representative, for consi:teraticn the
bill authorizing the admission of ap-
By our now ,easy,
method, at college
ea quickly qualify
States of 5,000 Adults and 25,000 ntant, stenol
Orpkancd Children---To Be Charita. civil service em
ble Ch,'rges of Our Asy:ums. and tatiou,naster,
you a position
Wlite today for
eeur desired.
Gaffney was deacon and the Rev• Mr. Miss Mary Ginnochio, Miss Annie
an important t:)art of the program.
Francis Taulty was sub-deacon. Mr.' G kmochio, Mrs. John Ginnochio, Mrs. There were, in addition, several ex-
Paul V. tIatch was master of core- i:ra,k Ginnochio, Mrs. James Heston,
monies. Mr.. Wil lI.ff.mn, Mis Letzig, Mrs f ceedingly clevel' pianologues.
• In all her work, Miss Sellers has
In addition to the above mentioned ',/.illiam Letzig, hits. Thomas Loner- { the capable support of Mr. Jay To-
clergy the following were present:-- d,n, MrJ. ltl'ry Myers, Mrs. Ed Men-
bias. Mr. Tobias does very fini3hed
Rev. Herman Wernke, Father Cyril, ohan, Miss Julia Monohan, Mrs. Ed and artistic work. Imitating a rath-
e. C. D•, and Father Raymond, O. C. (YBricn, Mrs: E. F. Shader, Miss Care-
D. ,,e Snydcr, Mrs. John W. Snyder,
Unusual Solemnity Mrs• John H. Tuohey, Mrs. Augustine
The sanctuary scene was one of M. Zell.
magnificence and ecclesiastical splen-
dor. Seldom has the devotion been ac-
companied by such solemnity and cer-
tainly never has been held with a
grander demonstration of love for the
Eucharistic King. The sanctuary was
brilliant in its royal array of gold,
red and white draperies, symbolic of
the presence of the King of Kings.
The many white blooms effectively
brought out by the ferns and palms
formed a fitting background for the
imposing ceremonies:' Of more than
passing interest was the splendidly
arranged musical program rendered
at all the services under the direction
L__
PRIEST URGES CARE
FOR CHILD'S HEALTH
(By N. C. W. C. News Srvice)
New York, Jan. 28.The series of
inlimate talks on the home called
"Home Making Hearths," which are
given by the Rev. Daniel E. Kiernan,
Ph. D., at St. Paul's church, have at-
tracted a great deal of attention. The
series which started last November,
was scheduled to reach over a period
of twenty consecutive weeks. I
Overhaul Children Too t
"If your child was born with a h'are t
of Father Raymond. Mr. Raymond lip don't sit b:ck and say, 'Oh--it's to
Marmon presided at the organ. Solos b'!' It's nothing of the kind; it's your
wore sung by Messrs. Feldkamp, Me- lziucss in not having a physician.
then have a care for your baby's feet.
(,oy and Desmond.
Bishop Officiates
Each succeeding day seemed to sur.
pass its predecessor in the soul-thrill-
ing beauty of its services. On Sunday
the Right Reverend Bishop celebrated
the community mass. He was assist-
ed by Rev. Jas, P. Gaffney and Rev.
Mr. Taulty. At the close of the mass
His Lordship exposed the Blessed
,Vhat God-given beauty there is in a
oaby's foot! Think of it as ju,:t be-
:dnni,,g tbe journey of life. Look at
lhe flat feet we have today. Why? Be-
c,,use 'm ore' or 'pop' doesn't take time
to bring the kiddies or to go them-
selves to a Chiropodist.. They flop into
old, flat shoes and complain of their
feet and imagine they have rheumu-
tism. They have not. They have
er eccentric musicmn, he won the
hearty applause of oil, while as a
soap-box preacher he was very en-
] tertaininff. In all, the program was
I very euj0yable, and it is with keenest
pleasure that elm patrons are looking
forward to the fifth and last number
of the Lycemn Course.
Musicale
The music classes of Mount St.
Mary:s gave a recital on the after-
noon of February 9. The young ladies
taking part displayed unusual talent
and showed evidence of careful train-
ing and diligent application 'the
pihno :elee'.ions were rendered with
rare technlque, and tlle vocal numbers
showed trollying a' well a:; natural
talent. 'Those taking part are as fol-
lows: Misses Louise Doughery, Eu-
genia Flynn, Mary Raley, Mildred
Rozier, Dorien ¢" '
3 rmr, Margaret Hel-
bron, Rosemary Touhey, Opal Clark,
Feh'ia Meyers, Saebel Edmundson,
Evelyn Wallc:h. Heicn Ihjar.,](i and
Lillian Fowler.
, Literary Club Meeting
On Tuesday morning the Shakes-
pearean Society held its monthly
meeting. The poet for the (lay was
Henry W. Longfellow, his biography
being given by Miss G'l'ace Mitchell.
There were several very interesting
to raise at once a fund of St0,000,0C0
for the completion of the Episcopal
cathedral overlooking the capital. The
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episcopal
.Bishop of Washington, pro ented tl
projec as "a witness to tile spiritual
ideals of America." "This," he con-
tinued, "is the basis of tbc appeal we
are now making to tile churchmen
and chhrchwonmn of our land. We
are convinced that this witness for
Christ will be a potent agency in lift-i
ing the minds of men to spiritual real-
ities and thus coun:eract the trend
so evident in our time toward materi-
alism."
I)oubtful Witness of Common Faith
Bishop" tlardin2"s ;taten.enr: was
conlmen(lab]y mo(let and e'trnest
compared to that el: i)r. Fr(eman, of
the Church of the Epiphany, who said
"Beyond the fact that it is he build-
g (.ff a great religiou body, it must
..tatnl as the witne:s of our common
'faith as a people. No buihling in
Great Britain ;o foctwses the affec-
t:ions of he, people as Westminster
II Abbey. This great Abbey i: literally
;the shrine of Great Britain. It is be-
lieved that the national cathedral in
Washington ultimately must come to
be to America what the Abbey is to
the English people. It ought to be a
place of sepulture of the great dead
I of our nation. It oug'ht to be a me-
morial to the nlen and women who so
unstintingly gave themselves for the!
people of the worhl in the great war.
.It ought to furnM1 h place :for grcat
assemblies, national and international,
proxinmtely (; 000 adult Armeman ref-
ugees and 25,000 orplaned Armenia0
chihh'en. In view of the favorable ac-
tion already taken by the House Im-
migration committee on the measure,
it is almost certain that it will go to
the President for signature hefore the
expiration of the present Congress.
Turks Hold Upper Hand Despite
Urging action upon the bill Senator,
Williams said: "Even the Soviet gov-
ernment set aside the other day a lot
of land in Russian Armenia for Ar-
menian fugitives. The council at Lau- ]
sanne has just surrendered to tbe[
Turks the demand fox' the homeland]
for the Clnstmn Armen an pevp'e in I
Asia. The Turks positively refused it,
and there was not enough spirit in
France, Italy and Great Britain to
read an ultimatum to them.
Tin'own Upou Private Charitics
"All that this bill asks is th:tt some-
thing like five or six thousand adults
shall be admitted, provident that they
are otherwise admissible under our
immigration laws and that 25,090 lit-
tle children, orphaned or homeesb !
shall be allowed to come to America
and go to orphan asylums, whether re-
ligious or governmental or philan-
thropic, which shall give bond to pre-
vent them from becoming a public
charge until they are old enough to
work for themselves."
A Peculiarly Tragic tIistory
Senator Lodge also said: "I think,
the Armenians, in whom I have taken I
a very great interest, present a pecu-[
liarly tragic history. They have been
deprived of their land. The Turks have
Sacrament for adoration. At 9:30 bunions and corns. You overhaul
o'clock a Solemn High Mass "Pro your flivver now and then, and when
Pace" was celebrated by Father Ray- anything is lost you get 'parts.' Over-i
mend. Rev. Jas. P. Gaffney was (lea- houl yourself anti your children, too;
con and the Rev. Mr. Iaul y was ,'ub- it wil" "
deacon. ' .... t pay oecause you can't get:
Mr. Lwwrence DiGiovanni 1 'parts' for your body"-
was master o:f ceremonies. In the' ' •
:: evenings of Saturday and Sunday IfADIO ,;
Solemn'Benediction of the Most Bless- CONFLICr
ed Sacramen was given, BETWI,]EN WASHINGTON
Prayer and PROTESTANT CHURCHES
Adoration
,i AII the services harmonized into a (By N• C• W. C. News Service)
"' grand Sting of love and praise to the Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.Seere-
, Euchastie King. Every act, during tory of Commerce Herbert Hoover has
• the long hours of adoratiop, was per- been asked to intervene as arbitrator
formed with a manifestation of loyal- in the Sunday "air battles" that are
being waged here by two Protestant]
churches xhich are broadcasting their']
I 'ermons simultaneously on the same I
i wave length. The Church o' the Cove- I
:-- nant claims the air by right of prior-[
ity while the pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian church says that he
is receiving many favorable contribu-
tions by mail as a result of the radio
sermons, and intends to continue them•
: Secretary Iioover, it is intimated,
The countenance of every-' may use hi: authority to designate
. one beooke fervent prayer and adora- different hours for the two churches
" finn. That it was an event unsurpass- to broadcast. The suggestion of chang-
ed at St. John's Seminary can be said ing the wave lengths in order that both
: -.,. -
ty to, and faith in the Real Presence.
Constant watch was kept by the
priests, seminarians and sisters. The
grandeur of the canopied sanctuary
with its myriad of lights and verita-
ble floral bowers was ftuher en-
hanced 'by the darkened chapel win-
dows and the deep and reverential
silence that' prevailed. The kneeling
figures in cassocks and surplices evi-
denced the importance of what was
going on:
:. without exaggeration.
Mass of Reposition
But the crowning event of this beau-
tiful devotion was the Mass of Re-
position on Monday. Father Cyril was
the celebrant of the Solemn High
Mass. Rev. Jas. P. Gaffney was dea-
con and Mr. Taulty was sub-deacon.
Mr. Hatch was master of ceremonies,
The Paost minute detail was carefally
considered that the closing scene
might be enchanting and triumphant.
The vestments of the officers of the
mass, the priests and seminarians in
choir attire eombined with the ,rich
Gregorian chant of the choir complet-
ed the pictures of beauty and splen,
dot.
Solemn Benediction
The closing ceremony was the Sol-
. - emn Benediction. q:hc music was sung"
hy all present with the greatest har-
mony and deep emotion. The Host was
then raised in silent Benediction and
all was over. This greatest of all our
"i redgious demonstrations to Our Eu-
charistic King was ended. "Holy God
Thy Name" yeas sun with
beating in unison with the
It was indeed, an impressive
Fond Memories
Now that we can look back on this
/ . .
splendid demonstrahon of love we can
, , ore fully appreciate: its prominence
, in our spiritual life at the seminary
: and try perpetuate it in our month-
' Iy Holy Hour of Exoosition Inaugu-
ted in January 1923. It will live
long in our memories and we hope the
results achieved will remai n forever.
Generous Contributors '
/ To the .generous contributions of
stations may transmit in harmony,
will, however, meet with a deaf ear if
put up to Hoover, it is said, as such
action would establish a precedent
which would let down the bars to five
hundred other stations in various sec-
tions of the country which desire to
fill the air with religious services on
Sunday.
HOLY CROSS PLANNING
STADIUM FOR 35,000
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 12.--The
construction of a new concrete stadi-
um constructed after the fashio of
the Yale bowl and capable of seating
I
35.000 persons is contemplatcd by
Holy Cross College here. It is not ex-
pected, however, that the project will
materialize for several years and in
the meantime the college authorities
are going ahead with plans for. the
construction of new stands on Fitton
Field to be completed in time for use
during the next football eason. The
temporary stands will accommodat,
20,000 spectators.
NON-CATIIOLICS ACCEPT
1 INVITATIONS TO CHURCH
Denver, Feb. ll.--An effective
method of bringing non-Catholics to
lectures in the Catholic Church has
been evolved by the Rev. William
Ryan of St. Catherine's church. Two
weeks before the beginning of his lec-
tures Father Ryan distributed printed
'post cards to his parishioners, each.
card containing a courteous invitation
to the recipient to attend the lectures.
r many friends who have at heart The cards were theft sent by par-
e interest of the seminary much Can ! tshioers to their non-Catholic friends.
be attributed in enabling Mr. John No cards were mailed anonymously.
irhompson, senior sacristan, to attain ,The resultwas that Father Ryan lec-
i ,t de.ires! effect in the sanctuary tured to a thronged auditorium of in-
doratioim, which were indicative of terested listene each night.
papers. The subject-matter carcfully l meeting in Washington upon missions
preparcM. They were as follows: that relate to the vast interests of
"Loyalty" by Miss Marie Helm; "Can- America and the peoples of the
ada's Keep-out of Klanism" by Miss world."
Patricia Streett; and "George Wash-
ingt0n" by Miss Evelyn Ck"k. The
literary numbers were alt,'nated with
musical se|ectimls and remlings in
such a way as to form a very (lelight-
fn| program. There was a song,
"When the Leaves Tumble l)own," by
Miss Christian Field; a violin solo,
"Scene De Ballet," by Miss Althea.
Franz; and a reading, "White Aza-
leas," by Miss Mary Jones. The pro-
gram was brought to a clo:e with a
song, M smsspp Moon," by all of
the members.
Cathedral Club Play
Through the courtesy of Reverend
Father Moran, the Cathedral Club of
St. Andrew's parish, gave a perform-
once of their play, "School Days," at
Mt. St. Mary on Monday evening.
The girls and boys taldng part de-
serve great praise for the lively man-|
nor in which they carried through
1
the one-act comedy. Thanks is also due I
to Father Moran, who, by his ldnd-t
ness, made the success possible.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
PLAIN CHANT SINGING
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
London,. Feb. 2.--A special compe-
tition trophy, for excellence in the
rendition of the Gregorian Chant, is
being offered this year by the St. Pe-
ter College, at Bearsden, in Scotland.
The plain chant competition will be
part of a musical festival that is be-
ing held under Catholic auspices in
Glasgow, for which already thousands ]
of entries have been received.
I--
absolutely refused to give them any
land to live in. Probably half the pop-
ulation that existed at the beginning
Some Facts Overlooked
It is to be observed that I)r. Free-
man, in his enthusiasm overlooked the
fact that there is in London another
great moument to the Christian faith,
the cathedral of Westminster, a Cath-
olic Church, and that there is under
construction in Washington a shrine
devoted to the honor of the I'lessed
I Virgin. And it remains to be seen
how Dr. Freeman's enterprise will ap-
' peal to the Baptists, Methodists, Jews,
Unitarians, Congregationalists, Pres-
byterians, not to mention other de-
nominations who consider themselves i
a part of this great nation.
ENGIJSH GIRL GUIDES
CATHOLIC MOVEMENT
'of the war has been massacred and
their situation is piteous in the ex-
treme.'!
The institutions, religious or secu-
liar, and the persons who receive .the
orphans to be admitted must give
proper guarantees that they shall not
become public charges.
ORDO FOR 1923
$1.00 Post-aid
Bookerv Little Rock
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
London, Feb. 5.--Under the auspices
and direction of the Catholic Women's
League, some thousand or more Cath-
olic Girl Guides in England have been
organized into forty-four companies.
The Girl Guides Movement has re-
ceived the warmest approval of Car-
dinal Bourne and other high ecclesi-
astical dignitaries, and now that the
Catholics are making full use of the
movement, it is becoming a powerful
agency for a special branch of Catho-
lic social work.
The Catholic Girl Guides have not
yet reached such large numbers as
have the Catholic Boy Scouts. West-
minster has its Church and Protestant
religions,
[]
B
M. A. BILTZ
Special Representative
New York Life
Insurance Co.
801-7 Southern Trust Bldg.
Fix Up That Life Insurance
Today"I Sell It."
Phone 7446
Little Rock, Arkarma
-[]
I
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Conducted by the Brothers of the Poor of St.
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resort, long known as "Armstrong Springs" and
adapted the proper equipment for the purpose of
giving to
FROM 10 TO 16 YEARS
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Up to and Including Eighth Grade
HEALTH -- DISCIPLINE -- KNOWLEDGE
Acquired Within Pleasing Environment
:For Information arid Terms Write:
I--
VEN. BROTHER ALBERT,
Route No. 8 SEARCY, ARK.
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THE PRINCIPAL CATHOLIC
A POPULAR EXPLANATION OF
HOLY SACRAMENTS AND CATHOLIC E
- The author points out the innate beauty of the
as it is used in the administration of the Sacrament in
principal Catholic Devotions. He treats
make his point clear, yet briefly enough to
solid meat of instruction is here, yet it is handled so
lightful reading. By adopting the descriptive form of
ing both abstract discusmon, and Polemic he gives his
interest which should make it very popular. By
to loam of the beauties of our ceremonial, the
come&
ByREV. GEORGE T. SCHMIDT
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BENZIGER BROS. PUBLICATION
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