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i{i: THE GUARDIAN, SATUR DAY, MARCH Ii, 1922.
.)
St. Vincent's Aid will meet Tues- ]President, Miss Grace Mitchell in the
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Vin- chair. NE., r WEEK
cent's Infirmary. A large attendance The report of the committee on Sunday, March 12II OF LENT--St. Gregory the Great,.a noble Roman, who
the recent entertainment given by the renounced his wealth, turned his house into a monastery and lived as a
is urged.
The Philomateia Cluh of Little
Rock College will meet on Monday,
March 13th, at 3 o'clock in the K. of
C. Club rooms, 609 Scott St.
A card party will be given by St.
Mary's Altar Society Thursday night,
March 16, at the Polish hall, Four-
tcenth and Orange street, North Lit-
tle Rock, by the following ladies:
Mesdames Zarnoski, Farywicz, Zaw-
lak, L. Hart, F. Kordsmeier and
Sarna.
Mrs. J. H. Maratta was called to
Searcy last week on account of the
illness of her mother and brother.
society was made by the secretary,
Miss Eleanor Mallory, and showed
that a goodly sum of money had been
added to the treasury of the society,
as a result of the entertaimnent. The
society voted to send a Spiritual bou-
quet to the family of the late Lindley
Clawson as a mark of respect. Two
of his daughters are members of the
Queen's Daughters and this means
was taken to show the sympathy of
the society for them in the great loss
which they have recently sustained in
the death of their father. Miss Ma-
rie Call, treasurer, reported a goodly
-- spirit of Lent. Owing to the fact that
Her many friends rejoice in the re- the society was obliged to forego one
turn to her l mme, 300.1 West 13th of it's regular meeting Elate:;, during
St., of Miss Clara Berg, who recent- the rehearsals for its show, it was
]y underwent an operation at St. Vin- voted to meet on Sunday, March 12th, I
cent's Infirmary. at 2:30 o'clock. At that time the reg-
uku" program will be carried out, and
Miss Mary Tschann. daughter of a paper will be read by Miss Ruth
monk. lie did great work for the church at the court of Constantinople
and was finally made Pope, governing for fourteen years. He extended
the faith to many lands, set in order the prayers and chants of the Church
and exerted an immense influence for good. He died in 604.
Monday, March 13.--St. Euphrasia, Virgin, who, when seven years old, beg-
ged that she might be permitted to serve God. Her mother permitted her
to enter a monastery in Egypt at an early age and she spent a life that
was a pattern of meekness, humility and charity. She died in 410.
Tuesday, March 14.--St. 5Laud, the wife of Henry, Duke of Saxony, who was
afterwards chosen King of Germany. She founded many churches and
monasteries, but her two eldest sons, Otho and Henry, tried to strip her
dowry on the pretense that she squandered her revenues on the poor.
They afterawrds repented. She died in 968.
Wednesday, March 15.--St. Zachery, successor of Gregory III, who ruled the
Church with great prudence and benevolence. He adorned Rome with
sum of money in the treasury. Fr. ninny sacred buildings. He died in 752.
Moran was present at the mceting IThursday ' March 16.--St. Abraham, a rich nobleman of Edessa and guardian
and gave the nmmbers a talk on the of St. Mary, a daughter of his brother, The saint, who had retired to a
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Tsehann, of
2816 West Fifteenth street, wa:
operated on for appendicitis at St.
Vincent's Infirnmry Wednesday morn-
ing. Favorable" conditions are re-
ported today.
Mrs. Brewning's Condition.
As The Guardian goes to press, the
conc ition of Mrs. Mary C. Browning
of 1307 West Capitol avenue is re-
ported to be quite serious. Mrs.
Browning on last Tuesday swallowed
a teaspoonful of carbolic acid which
she mistook for a tonic. Both were
on shelf of the medicine chest, and
Mrs. Browning, having set aside her
reading glasses, made the damaging
selection. Her son, Dr. H. W. Brown-
ing, was immediately summoned and
arrived with Dr. W. F. Smith in time
to relieve Mrs. Browning from im:
mediate danger.
The shock of the affair now corn-
Hoses. The meeting adjourned to
meet on Sunday, March 12th, at 2:30
o'clock.
Death of Lindley H. Clawson.
The rather sudden death of Lind-
try H. Clawson, of 505 West 31st
Street, this city, came as a shock not
only to the members of his family,
but also to a large circle of his
friends and acquaintances in Little
Rock.
Mr. Clawson, who was a member of
the Cathedral parish ,passed away on
Saturday evening, following an opera-
tion for appendicitis, and his passing
took from the Cathedral parish one
of its most staunch supporters, and
from his family a loving and devoted
father.
His funeral was held from St. An-
drew's Cathedral on Monday last ith
Requiem High Mass celebrated by Fr.
Moran. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas
V. Tobin, D. D., rector of the Cathe-
cell, placed the nmiden in a cell close to his son and guarded her care-
full),. Finally she fell from grace, but Abrahan by prayer and inter-
cession brought her to repentence. Mary worked many miracles before
her death in 365, :rive years after that of Abraham.
Friday, March 17.--St. Patrick, the APOSTLE OF IRELANI).
Saturday, March 18.St. Cyril of Jerusalem, aL the time of whose episcopacy
the apostate Julkm tried in vain to rebuihl the walls of the temple. Cyril
suffered many persecutions bct'orc his death in 386. He was noted as a
teacher and many of his expositions of the faith have been preserved.
of the Church. Funeral services were states the purposes of the Social
held at Our Lady of Good Counsel
church, last Friday morning at 10
o'clock, Father Wernke saying the
Requiem Mass. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The following acted as
pallbearers: John Kirspel, E. J. Pope,
J. E. Walpole, I,eo Pfeiffer, G. E.
Lewis, and Carl Hunt.
SOCIAl, ACTION AN OBJECTIVE
The National Council of Catholic Men
,.Should Organize Social Study Club.
The committee on Social Action
should undertake as the first task,
the organization in the parish council
of'a Social Study Club.
The Club or Class consists of a
grouR of men who meet once a week
to study social and economic prob-
plicates matters and the hopes of her
many friends were lessened when
they received the reports from her
home this morning,
dral, occupied a seat in the sanctuary, lems from the Catholic point of view,
The funeral was attended b; a large using as a guide the Catechism of the
gathering of sorrowing relatives, Social Question prepared by the So-
friends and associates of the deceased
who testified by their presence their
grief and sorrow at his passing from
this life.
Music for the Mass Wgs furnished
by the Cathedral choir under the di-
rection of Professor Kcllar, organist
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
Sunday Masses at %9-11.
Sunday Evening Devotions at 7:45
o'clock.
Weekday Masses at 6-7-8.
Confessions on Saturday from 3-6,1 °f the Cathedral, and "Pie Jesu" and
7-8:30 p.m. , i"Libera" were rendered as solos by
Lenten Devotions e cry Sunday, I Dr. Browning.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at I He is survived by his wife, three
7:45 o'clock, sons, Sterling, Lindley and Gilbert;
Special Lenten sernmns on Sunday three daughters, Mihlred, V/innie and
and Wednesday evenings. Clara, of Little Rock; his father, L.
Stations of the Cross with Bene- H. Clawson; one brother, L. F. Claw-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament on son, of Shreveport; four sisters, Mrs.
Friday evenings. Special attention is A. F. Filhiol, Shreveport; Mrs. M. S.
called to' the change in the hours for Kerley, Tulsa; Mrs. C. A. Wilson,
daily Mass during the Lenten seasons. Arkmore; Mrs. F. J. Longley, Pine
S. A. Y. M.A. Bluff.
The regular weekly meeting of the Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
St. Andrew's Young Men's Associa- where prayers were recited by Fr.
tion of the Cathedral Parish was held Moran.
in K. of C. Hall, Scott street, on Fri-
day evening, March 3rd, immediately GOOD COUNSEL CHURCH
after church services with President
George C. Wiggins in the chair. Prac-
tically every memberwas present at
the meeting.
The semi-annual election of offi-
cers was the first important business
to come before the body. ]resident
Wiggins appointed Sam Kirby and
Louis Hoffman to to act as tellers
and to distribute the ballots. The fol-
lowing were elected to serve for the
coming six months. President, George
C. Wiggins, first vice president, Wil-
liam Letzig, second vice president;
Howard Adams, secretary and treas-
urer, William S. Allen, financial sec-
retary, Daniel Broderick; executive
committee, James Hornibrook, chair-
man; James Brady and James
Burrows; Sergeant-at-Aarms, Louis
Hoffman, assistant sergeant, Thomas
Canada. Those newly elected of.
ricers will take office at the first
meeting in April, and will serve
the Association for a period of six
months. Progressive reports were
rendered by the committee on base-
cial Action Department of the Na-
tional Welfare Council. This booklet
can be purchased from the Welfare
Council or from the Paulist Press,
120 West 60th Street, New York City,
at 5 cents a copy or $3.50 per one
hundred copies.
We hhve given a brief outline of
the organization of the Social Study
Class in your parish council.
THE SMALLER CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE
GIVEN THE MOST CAREFUL DETAIL AT-
TENTION AT THIS BANK, WHERE GOOD
SERVICE IS THE RULE.
The Checking Accounts of Small Businesses Solicited
Union and Mercantile
Trust Company
SECOND AND LOUISIANA STREETS
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH " 11
W. B. WORTHEN CO.
Study Club, and its WdUC in prepar- BANKERS
ing for the future.
10. Then the introduction to the 500 MAIN l
Catechism of the Social Question is
taken up. The first question and an- If Deposited in Savings Account will earn 4% Interest
swer are read and discussed by the
members to clear up the meaning, set-
tie doubts or nmke improvements on
it. Then the next question is taken
up.
11. The leader should try to draw
all into the discussion and not let a
few monopolize it.
12. At the end of the evening
some one should summarize the even-
ing's work. It is well to repeat the
summary at the beginning of the fol-
lowing meeting.
13. Outside reading is very impor-
tant. Not only should the text itself
be read but the listed readings should
be gone into. It might be well to as-
point some of the members to consult
the appended readings for the next
meeting.
14. Keep to the subject in hand.
Do not branch off to remedies, for
example, at the beginning.
15. Tie the matter uu with per-
sonal experiences and current hap-
penings.
16. Differences of opinion will
arise. If they cannot be settled, do
not let the differences bring up bad
Organizing the Social Study Clubs-- feeling or even the heat of bickering
Using the Catechism of the
Social Question.
1. The purpose of a Social Study
Club is to train men to be leaders in
the solution of the labor problem
along Catholic lines. With the su-
perior knowledge gained they can
communicate their information, and
argument.
I 17. Occasionally vary the program
by a short paper written by one of tne
members, or a shor deoate.
18. Send in list of members with
the name of the leader, and their ad-
dresses to Social Action Department,
can help in guiding others. Leaders, National Catholic Welfare Council
however, do not come along from the 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, Wash-
educated. Anybody can belong- to a ington, D. C., and keep in correspond-
Altar Society Monthly Communion
The Good Counsel Altar Society
will receive Holy Communion on next
Sunday during the 7:30 Mass.
Good Counsel Sewing Circle.
The Good Counsel Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 sion, and it is well to have it varied.
o'clock in the parish hall. Mrs. Win.
Heibach will be on hand to direct and cludeSpecialindustrialeff°rts shoUldemployees:be made to in-
suggest the work to be done for the 4. It is not a class or a series of
Social Study Club so long as he is
willing to spend the time, thought and
work on it.
2. A Social Study Club is small.
Twenty are perhaps too many; fif-
teen is a normal number; ten or even
less are enough.
3. The membership can be drawn
from any occupation, trade or profes-
once with it. [
Note: Explanatory talks on the
Catechism of the Social Question to
be used by the Lecturer will be fur-
nished on request. Address: Infor-
mation Bureau, National Council of
Catholic Men, 1312 Massachusetts
Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.
C.
ANNUAL REPORT OF ST. JO-
SEPH'S ORPHANAGE.
altar and sacristy. ] lectures; the members do the work Receipts from the various parishes
Joan of Are Young Ladies Society themselves. They meet together and of the Diocese:
The St. Joan of Arc Young Ladies add for the benefit of all their ex- Altus, $35.00; Atkins, $20.00;
Society held their special meeting last perience and thought. It is not a de- Brinkley, $15.00; Charleston, $20.00;
Sunday after the 7:30 Mass. Miss Ma-
rie Mahoney, the president, presided.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a constitution for the society. A
report on the play, "The Borrowed
Wife," which will be given under the
auspices of the Joan of Arc Society I
after Easter was made. The cast is I
busy every week rehearsing their /
parts. , ]
Children of Mary Meet. " I
The children of Mary held their /
monthly meeting last Friday, and Fa-'
bating society. It works in an infor-
mal way through informal discussion
--or rather conversation. It is not an
argument club; it is a study club, fol-
lowing a set plan, first by reading
the text of the Catechism of the So-
cial Question ,the suggested readings,
and current news in the papers and
magazines, and then by discussing
the text in the light of the common
experience, information and thought.
5. Meetings should take place
Conway, $73.45; Clarksville, $12.00;
Coal Hill, $3.85; Dixie and Missions,
$6.40; Eureka Springs, $8.35; Fay-
eteeville, $19.20; Ft. Smith, Im-
maculate Conception, $250.00; St.
Boniface, $135.00; Gilette, $24.00;
Hartman, $23.50; Jonesboro,.$116.75;
Lake Village, $26.00; McGehee, $6.65;
Marche, $30.00; Mona, $40.00; Mor-
rilton, $106.65; Morrison's Bluff,
$20.20; Paris, $33.38; Paragould,
$10.00; Pocahontas, $37.10; Pine
Haley & Hornihrook
VENTILATING AND
ALL KINDS OF ROOFING
PHONE MAIN 1786
-c
CENTRAL BANK
LITCL00, R0CS,
CAPITAL, $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $37,500.00
United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds"
C. C. Kavanangh. Pruidmt Perry Simpon. Am. Caah. O.H. Muon 8almmam
T. W. MattinfLv, V.-Pr. W. I. Llvlcato. k Kav.mmah.
Joe Jumg, V.-Pr. Mgr. lml Eatat Ipt. M'r. Iumlra{m
$. G. DIBard, V.-Pre. Mrs. A, E. Townm. Will Hoffman,
WaRer . Taylor. V.-P. Sale€. M% lmt
D. . l,ealr, C4hier
COME GROW WITH A GROWING BANK
OUR ASSETS ARE OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
We make a spqecialty of investing same in good
first mortgage loans--andtherefore supply our
customers and estates we represent with good in-
vestments. We act as administrators and execu-
tors under Will of many estates in Pulaski and
other counties in this State. We will be pleased
to assist you.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
....... 7 " --:--: .... -- .....
A Tombstone
o Beauty
always expresses to the passer-by the loving care with
which it was selected. If you have an idea for such a memo-
rial, we will carry it to the last letail in accordanoe with
your desire. We are at your service for monumental work
of any kind.
No Agents--No Commission. Write for Catalog
MONAHAN & SON
ball, and by the entertainment com-
mittees A report of the recent rain- ther Wernke gave them a conference,
strel show was made by Secretary A1-I and spoke on the children's duty to
len, and it showed that more than oriel their parents, and to be ever ready
hundred dollars had been added to the I to give them a helping hand. He
treasury of the Association by this I urged them to be present at Holy
venture. : [ Mass every day during Lent, and
Fr. Moran, spiritual director of the/suggested some good work they could
Association, was present and gave a| do at this time. He congratulated
short talk to the members. Follow- them on the large number that ap-
ing the meeting, the members enjoy-
ed the privileges of the K. of C.
rooms, through the courtesy of the
K. of C.
The next meeting of the Assoeia-
¢ion will be held in the K. of C.
rooms on Friday, March 10th, imme-
diately after church services.
Queen's Daughters.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Queen's Daughters of the Ca-
thedral hall on Sunday afternoon,
March 5th, at 2:30 o'clock .with the
preached Holy Communion on the
First Friday, their, riionthly commu-
nion day, and assured them that good
results would come from this. The
children are proudly saving their pen-
nies to help swell their fund, which
they will give for the new altar rail
for the new church.
Mrs. Lila Roberts.
Mrs. Lila Roberts of 1860 Park
Ave., died Wednesday morning, Mar
1st, well fortified with the last rites
weekly. They "should not be long; a
set time for beginning and closing
should be adhered to.
6. A leader is necessary for the
club. He may be a priest or a lay-
man, but he need not have expert
and complete knowledge of the mat-
ter, although the more knowledge he
has, the better. The province of the
leader is to guide the discussion, and
help in deciding doubtful points, and
in clearing up misunderstandings.
Bluff, $311.01, Stuttgart, $40.00; Su-
blare, $22.00; Shoal Creek, $14.10; St.
Vincent, $26:25; Slovactown, $28.50;
Texarkana, $51.00; Helena,
total, $1,565.64.
Picnic--Little Rock and North Lit-
tle Rock, $4,808.44. Total from entire
Diocese, $6,374.03.
FIRST SINCE SEPARATION.
(11¥ R* C. . €. |PgCIAL CA|Lt)
Paris, March 5.--For the first time
7. To assist the leader, the Social
Action Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Council will send
:'egularly a page or two of further ex-
flanations and comment, and will an-
'wer all letters of inquiry on the text.
k secretary is chosen to keep the roll.
since the passage of the Separation
Law, a member of the regular clergy
Its raised to the episcopal dignity in
]France. Father Giustiniani, Provin-
I cial Superior of the Capuchins in
I Corsica, is appointed Auxiliary Bish-
op of Ajaccio. He belongs to the fam-
ily of St. Lorenzo Giustiniani, which
8. Each meeting begins and ends
with prayer, has given to the Church a cardinal
9. At the first meeting the leader I and several prelates. Massiani.
412-414 West Markham St. LITTLE ROCK,. ARK.
I I I I •
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