{ title: 'Catholic Courier and Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1929-1932, April 19, 1929, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020001/1929-04-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020001/1929-04-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020001/1929-04-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020001/1929-04-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.$^#^' ••^r^W}'•iKt?®^ wBmmmmms0m&i T l K wJ -w~ ^ 4V * JL*\MI **Ia vain, will you found «U»* •tow and build vcfcaools, if yoa are not able to «Md tbv offensive and defensive weap- OM of a loyal Catholic press.\ —Pope Benedict XV. f-**M It ei MM ¥OL.1,N0.6. CATHOLIC COURIER fRNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1929. ic University GiveD One Mlio&iollars for Music School Nazareth College <• ^sRsa *} J*. 4#3j Friends to of „ Formed at Meeting in Columbus Building- Ten thousand Members Will be Sought—Bishop O'Hern Approves Undertaking—Permanent Organization Soon GEORGE M. COHAN COMEDY-DRAMA WILL BE PRESENTED ON M AY8tn New Home of Catholic Women •>& •/• y t*^T ^. .;*£ ..Sw/-' A group of interested friends of Nasareth College, with Rn.-Xtauiui •B. O'Rourke of Sodus presiding, met In flie Coiiimbus Building Tuesday noon this week and took stt'p>is to- wards \perfecting an . organisation that will be far-reaching In impor- tance, and that undoubtedly will be a vital factor in developing and promoting the future work t»f the College. The organization will be nailed \The Friends of Narareth College\ and it will have the hearty approval and co-operation of Rt Rev. John Francis O'Hern, IX I), Bishoii of Rochester. Father O'Rourke said. Ten thousand tinm hers will be sought. College Fifth Anniversary This year wlii be the fifth anni- versary of the College. The first graduating class—sixteen capable young women—-want out from the jpesisjn^ Uui.ffju^j^JttUc, werk ,_**» »9^ioteaU«lt; iMfricettrsie so coni- pcote iaet 'at a roeent eohventiOB at Fordhsm University a distinguished educator, Dr. Hamilton of Eimira. said that Naiareth College stood second only to Vassar College In the State. ' This year the graduating class will bi-» more than double that of, last yesii. Applications for adiftis- aioiv 4»-'4JM» OrH**^ arn pnintiT|* ~SiT rapidly* and it i« fast winning a reputation of audi notable character, thul friends of the school. < u vision - ing the future, hcniiy bi-ll* ve that within the next few years It will be recognlied as one of the foremost colleges for young women In the United Slates, just as NaanrfM- Academy has long been reCQgniml as one o f the foremost Hltsh Seitoot;. for girls. It Is to prepare fittingly Cor the future that the friends of Nazarttli Colle S e are organising now that the Institution may have behind it' the heaa-t-interest and great moral influence of the community, the spirit arid the will to help make it a great educational center for girls and young womos, safeguarded la its growth and encouraged in its il H Widespread interest was aroused in Catholic circles throughout the __ „ _ _ ., city by tb# announcesaant tats wee* amM W-W >a^!dM[tlTtftgr^amilc Wome^'Cluh had nagement of the Sisters of St Joseph, with Sister Teresa Marie as Dean of the College. A Temjmrary Organisation A temporary organization was formed at the meeting in the Colum- (Continued on Page 8) FIERY SESSIONS WHEN FRANCE FAVOBS RETURN OF MISSION SOCIETIES Parliament, After Bitter Opposition, Authorizes Return 'to France of Nine Congregations—Sequestered . Property Will Be Returned To Them— Former Prime Minister Herriott Hostile <!*:%-.$ •••> \—'n — —MUis^iiw ~ '-•^r*-^ 7 ! W* W •'**«,, purchased a spacious modern home at 216 Alexander Street for a club- house, and will move into (he build- ing about May 1st. The building Is located between Ktist and Monroe Avenues, three houses from Monroe, and is on a lot 50x160 feet, extending back to Priem Street. It is of brick and stucco finish, has twenty rooms, three baths and three lavatories. A recreational room with com- bined pantry and kitchen accommo- dations occupies the basement, be- sides entrance^ from oarh side of the house giving access to the main Or upper floors without interfering with Club activities in the main part of the house. The lowpr floor consists of entrance hall, living room, large reception hall and ante>room leading to the basement or entrance to the street from, the room with a fine jolelag, kil dining- ad growth, * The Club hops* to occupy its ae* hot** for la* bMiall a lavatory and a breakfast--room or a maid's dining room leading from the kitchen. The second floor consists of a wide gallery landing, with five- bedrooms, one lavatory and two tile bathrooms, ono connecting the two front bed- rooms. A screened porch, suitable for a sitting room in warm weather for the guests in the house, leads from tire hall in the rear on this floor. The third floor consists of an amusement room across the entire front of U»e house, two bedrooms and a bath, tdgether withraiiaple sfor age space. A garage on the rear of the lot, heated from the house, af- fords space for three cars with llv ing quarters above. Tho lot on which the house stands opens up possibilities for enlarging the Club House at any time, as the needs demand with the Club's cATHoimmm memmsmmz \ \ \ :',#i tUSBf&itT One Million Provide* for ft School of Liturgical Music and Gif ti for Several Uses Washington, Aurll !«.—A susiber of gift* to the Catholic University at America were announced at A meet- ing of the UnWer.lty's Board ot Trastees held hers re**iiUr, JM»*JlrJLJ«Mi-tNMH»fiBtr^^ D, W»rd of H«»wJlfjfcrJaVJ^oUh»rt>g>i, a trust fund ot Sl.OOQ.MQ, lisa aro- vlded for the Mtablisbsi«at i»d malntenanoe at the University of the School of Uturglcal Music. Other M\tt* announeed for the ten* eral purposes of the Unlveralty, as follows: * From an anonymous donort -fttti,* «00; from an aaoaymotM deaor, 180,000; from th^ Rt. Her. )fe§>. Michael J. Lavtlls of New York. fi.QOO; from the support asd de- velopment appeal, fMtl.lt ; from Thomas H. Kelly, or Paris, II,Ht for the joint Hsrvsrd-OslhoUe Ual- verslty Archaeolottoal Bxp««itte«; from Thomas H, Kelly of Rtela, |1,- 000; from the HL *** h|««r- Wil- liam r. MeOiaa^s^lsosMya, »»*•; CHeto, H. T„ •!•• . TM »t 14TV theNattoswl It**-' \ ^a*-.*». -;¥k*<t. deht lu mesa hats more «•# The MBleiN' 'S at* •WT* a^W(PT€ WapPMRef serloomy III at ujuaw ^M^a^B^hssBBSsaMi vwf7 •rMsamsgr Wild eis««as|a«s «f *%•... • .v rt AsMsur akssa lag wstot 9L Lestls: tha ft members, it is expected, will h« d*-i lighted with the now home, and the? congratulations and good wishes of many people will go to 11.3 Club oh the purchase. The legal sWe of tit* purchases Is being handled by the law firm of Sutherland ft Dwyer. The present purchase is the cul- mination of a long cherished hope of nine years by the membors of the Club to some day own a home of their own, and much credit Is due to the President, Mrs. Louis A. Wha- len, and the Duilding Committee \i which Mrs. Fraflk -T. Curtln is the ehnfrman. for the result* The bultd- jng committee is composed of Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. LoUis A. Whtlen, MM. M. H. Keogh, Miss Cecelia M. YaW-\ man. Miss Frances A. Fox, Mrs. Eu- gene J. Dwyer, Mrs. Charles Mayer,' Mrs. George Lomb, Mrs. Frederick Odenbach, and Mrs. James G* Co»~ erford. : ,||Mj||f.«f t|e tjjifvtfjlt*, 1||| ^awtis' _ the UaivenMty. it was Also a*Mw«4>. ed BOO volumes of th«.Pastor Msv torical Collection. Another gift, made by \several friends,\ was t)»« Albanl Library of J0.000 voluinee. valued *t 1*5,000. ' ' \\ \ ANTI-CLERICALS PRESENTED 3WANY OBJECTIONS IN BITTER DEBATE Paris, April 18.—The debate which ended with the adoption of the bill authorising the return of missionary Congregations' lasted through less than ten sessions In the 1 French Chamber. But it never ceased to be fiery. Finally, nine Congregations were authorised, the majority vote on each varying from sixty to a hundred. The nine Congregations auih-or : iaed are: The Sisters of the infant Jesus of Puy, who have establishments in Canada, particularly in British Columbia. < The Sisters of Our Lady of the Apostles, who work principally in Africa and have a house in Cali- fornia for the education and medical care of negroes. The White Fathers, African mis- sionaries. The Society of African Missions of Lyons, which has, aside from its African establishments, houses in New Jersey, Georgia and Louisiana. The Society of the Missionaries of the Levant (Capuchins). ' The French Franciscans, whose establishments are in Morocco, Asia Mtoor and China. ; The Missionary Fathers of the . Sacred Heart and of Perpetual Adoration (Plcpuchins), Who work in Oceania, China, Chili and Peru. The Christian Brothers, whose work is World wide. The Marist Brothers, who have schools in many countries, and in the United Sta*l# labor particularly in San Francisco, Property Is Restored The htw law authorises each of these congregations to establish headquarters, tfovitiates, convales- cent homes and retreat houses in France. The entrance age for the noviti- ates was fixed a;t 16 years. The anti- clericals proposed 18 years. One Catholic deputy favored ,14. \Ehe government favored sixteen, but promised that the age Would be low- (Continued on Page 2 J Marvelous Cures Reported at Shrine of Jesuit Martyrs Hundreds of People Flock- ing to Shrine of St. Boni- face in Canada—Boy, Man and Grey Nun - Are Cured ^ts&r. 9$**jLSeJp*l Chancellor ot the Austrian Repub- lic for the past six years resigned recently txecause \Austria's progress is blocked by political tension\ and because accumulated has, \without reaoon, been cast on my priestly oOee and my Chiirch.\ KX, J N Winnipeg, Canada. April 18.—The little Shrine of the Jesuit Martyrs, at St. Boniface, where the Rev. Father Dugas, S. J.,- ls % praying for intercession in healing the lame and afflicted, 6*88 been the scene of sev- eral remarkable cures reported dur-, ing the last week:. Daily hundreds of persons throng to the shrine, drawn by news of the reported cures. The latest of these is the reported cure of Frank Oosselln of St. Boni- face, who limped to the shrine and sought to be cured of a lameness which he said resulted from an in- jury some months ago. Father Du- gas passed over Gosselin's knee a medalion containing bones of the martyrs Who Were slain by the Src- quois and tfurona In the seventeenth century Mod prayed that be would re- ceive relief. At first (Sosselin ap- peared to be unable to straighten his leg. Then be succeeded and invited those present to witness what had talced piaurr\\ \ A similar instance is that of a boy. Btnile La Xibertie, who claims to have been cured of art ailment to his leg from Which he had suffered • .; for two years. Sister MmrcOuX. a Grey Nun, is reported to liave be^n instantly cured of tuberculosis. In all about ten remarkable cures are said to have taken place at the shrine. Efforts are being made to Jiavo th£ cure in the case of the La. Llbertie boy certified, while a Protestant physician is preparing a report on the case of Sister Marcoux. McArthur Reviews Catholic Cadets Manila, April 18-—Genv Douglas McArthur was guest of honor at the review of the Cadet Corps of the Col- lege of St. John Lateran held in the Sunken Gardens. Company \C commtnd«l. by Capt. Buenrentura Evangelista won the company competition. The medal for efficiency was pinned upon the young captain's breast by the commander of the American forces In the Philippines. Many prominent pe the review and the luiicheOii that folc lowed, among whom were the: Rector of the University of. St tboaaias, the Reyereh* Provincial Of the Domini- can Order and the JHQO* Maeinel t«. QuexOn, president of the Seaate and himself an alumnus ot thcr Latettn. *4nton Announcement has been made that Anton Lang. World-famous Im- personator of the part of Christ in the pberammergau Passion Play, will make his last appearance In that role in 1930, He has been called the greatest \Christus\ in the history of this century^old spefetncle. Bishop of Cape Haiti 111; Resigns Hig See ~ — \ —* - • Cape Haiti, April 18.—Msgr, Kersufcan, Bishop of Cape Haiti sihee 1886, who tendered his rettf* ,o the Hovereign Pontiff .and the President\ of the Republic, be- cause of old age and ill health, has been named Titular Archbishop of Sergiopolis, Msgr. Jan, formerly Titular Bishop of Metropolis, has been *p*' jjiointed Bishop of Cape Haiti'. -~ , , >•'• '>i. s *f* **- Unlvstmty, ««• nor Ryan. .,.. & v',\ A 'w>* Brings Big R In Los Over 16,000 PerKorw Bftwighfc B«* iy» Keligion And Newly 1,000 Ntti-dtl Up Instruction, Report* Show th«< tags. were |daos* r 'kf i hH»l s4reH(staff ~ asoog tbe tho dioMai • WRh tb* Los Angrdes, April 18.—PartiaJ rHtim* from of the Lenten Mission heJd in SCI pftrtsho. of ' Angeles and San Dieg-o under tho dJr«ctk)o ol _ _ J, Cantwdl, D.D., reveal that the ItKoess of tfi« campaign exceeds even the fonde-t hopos of planningf and carryinf out th« profrain. T3o have reported to fli© executive Cotrunitt**, Dioceaan Council under the cruirrnanahip of Cawley, f.A., V.G« Every pariah repoi the largest crowds in attendance in the rtiator: there. Churches were taxed to eapadty nifftt .- Itesflarkagjo Besults A«*»eved A joBservatite etthnste M t»« total results of the missions for all the parishes would be tu,ff t Com- munion*, 18,104 persons brought back Jo the practice of their reHgfoa, and Hi nOS-CathoIics. *h* AA%« taken up instructions with the Inten,- tion of becoming Catholies. Interest In the missions %k* h»»ee very widespread, not only among Catholics, but also in the eommuoity generally, This was due t o the comprehensive publicity Brogram. This Influence was felt both la tbe dibcese sod throughout th* 8t«4* of California as welt as II most «f the far western States.' No metbod e( spreading the message of tlM ssM stout was overlooked. -Wewsaaeory were furnished regularty wttft^*a*il material and pictures darbii «»• weeks preceding the mtsmtosut asm during the missions This effort was- not Umtt** «• tft* metropoliun dailies. Srery' paper In the. diocese frosn th« larf- est to the most insis^ia^at Maaa town weekly or neighlK>rbood jsae* cation was fomished niateiiai. Tie matter sent to them was »otM«ealr general, but was loeslleei, ' jLarf* paid advsrtlsemeBts wer^ »]a«e« \' ail newspapers either by the uUve cominlttso or the loeai Advertising -and Badlo j Artistic poitors Were This psaso of t»* of the most ewsetttw both Catliouso iad ' . »^r tl«e^ we«s» eodbtg the tap dlocasie Mi^'- snaaiAt -jpapmoviiia^ ^ f&&%>?- ? V- |^i»«« ; f int. ttts^wefel si,*** bo staeod la varJoas potaaU ef :!-Mm ktffli ^:*il.
