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THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
11
"CATHOLIC HIGH HOLDS
EXERCISES AT AUGUSTA
Five Finish Course in Com
mercial Department Under
Direction of Brothers.
Augusta, Ga.—Diplomas were
awarded to five students in the com
mercial department of the Catholic
High School June 13. The graduates
were Heyward Woodward, John
Bessman, Morgan Smith, Thomas
Bruce, and Otis Smith Janies. The
diplomas were presented by Rev.
H. A. Sclionhardt, pastor of St. Pat
rick’s Church, and the prizes were
announced by Rev. Brother Adrian,
director of the school. Father
Schonliardt delivered the address to
ptlic graduates, and urged them to
continue their education, if it were
at all possible.
The feature of the commencement
at Catholic High School was the pre
sentation of the trial scene from
“The Merchant of Venice”, a de
parture from the customary elocu
tion contest. Mrs. Nellie Bresnalian
presided at the piano for the musical
part of the program, which included
a solo, “There’s a Rose in Old Erin”,
by Francis X. May. Horace Vernon
Marlowe recited “Jane Conquest”.
The cast of characters in the trial
scene was:
Duke of Venice, George Markwal-
ter; Antonio, Heyward Hall; Bassa-
nio, Wm. P. Donnelly; Gratiano and
Salanio, C. Callahan and Marion May,
Shylock, Marion Stafford; Portia,
Edward Farrell; Ncrissa, Wm.
Doughty; guards, P. Dorr and P.
Farrell; clerk of court, Otto W.
Pope; pages to the duke, T. J.
O’Shea and Jack Arthur.
After the commencement exercises
n banquet was served the graduates,
the clergy and many invited guests.
—•The Misses Louise McAulifTe, Ruth
" McAuliffe, Henrietta PeufTier, Mary'
Lou Shirley and Margaret Lyons
were in charge of the serving of
the banquet.
Commencement Exercises at Mount
St, Joseph’s Academy, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.—Mount St. Joseph’s
Academy of this city awarded diplo
mas to six young women at the an
nual commencement of the historic
school, held in the school auditorium
the evening of June 7. Rev. James
A. Kane, pastor of St. Mary’s-On-
The-Hill, conferred the honors of
the Academy, diplomas—and gold
rings, on the following graduates:
Misses Mary Andrews .Louise Arm
strong, Elizabeth Craig, Marion
Craig, Cornelia O’Dowd and Elmore
Rouse. Certificates in music by the
faculty, the Sisters of St. Joseph,
were awarded Miss Elizabeth Craig
and Miss Marion Craig.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Rev. P. A. Ryan, S.J.,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church, who
also delivered the graduation ad
dresses at Immaculate Conception
High School and Sacred Heart
School, the latter in his own parish,
and to the recent organization meet
ing in his own parish, and to the
recent organization meting of the
Catholic Alumnae of Georgia at
Mount St. Joseph, he said in part.
“Don t be good friends with every
body. Avoid the young man with a
past and nothing else. Avoid the
young man with an automobile and
nothing else. Avoid the young man
who sends you American beauty
roses when he can scarcely afford
sweet peas. Avoid the dissipated
young man, the young man who has
everything except a human face and
a pocket book.
"Don t be good friends with the
girls who knows the requirements
of good looks better than the Ten
Commandments, who would rather
read the latest copies of the fashion
magazines than a chapter from the
Bible; who spends her time pouring
over the ages of problem plays and
decadent novels that deal with the
same phases of life that your garb
age can does. And don’t compro-
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to be the friend of Miss Butterfly.
Be always the girls your Alma Mat,cr
would have you be, for those are
the girls who are most admired by
well meaning, clean-minded men—
the only kind of men the truly good
girl, should care to know.”
The valedictory address was given
by Miss Elizabeth Craig, and Miss
Marion Craig was salutatorian. Miss
Mary Andrews read a charming es
say, “In Dixie Land,” which revealed
the glories of the state Mount St.
Joseph’s calls home. Several choral
selections were also part of the
commencement program.
One of the features of the com
mcncement season at Mount St. Jo-
sep’s was the presentation of the
annual French play, this year’s se
lection being “Le Premier Bal.” The
first number on the program was a
piano selection by Miss Marion
Craig, followed by a synopsis in Eng
lish of the play to follow, read by
Miss Cornelia O’Dowd. The young
ladies who took part in the French
play, and who surprised and de
lighted the large audience by their
facility in the use of French, were:
Mine. Du Poncay—Miss Elizabeth
Craig.
Lucie, her daughter—Miss Mary An
drews.
Mine. De Langc. mother of Mme Du
Poncay—Miss Louise Armstrong.
Gertrude, companion to Mme Du
Lange—Miss Marion Craig.
Josephine, maid to Mme. Du Pon
cay—Miss Elmore House.
The evening ended with a full
chorus, “Montagues Pyrenees,’ sung
by the high ' school girls.
Mount St. Joseph Academy is af
filiated with the Catholic University
of America, Washington, D. C., and
all graduates of 1923 were candidates
for the University certificates. Every
candidate successfully passed the ex
acting examination.
Second Day’s Testimony In Trail
Of Catholic Priests Before Soviet
(Continued from Page 1).
spect, Krilenko remarked: “because
the parochial committee was regis
tered, it does not follow that it was
legal.” Budkiewicz is accused for
the words found in the documents
of Krilenko on the subject of the
fight with the “bolshevist pest ’ and
the necessity of teaching children
and parishoners from the pulpit.
Right to Interrupt Priest.
Krilenko—“And this fight from
the pulpit—you consider it a politi
cal fight?”
Budkiewicz—“No, I do not find it
that, it is a matter of religion.”
President—“Can the faithful
answer the priest in the church?’
Cepliak—“No. we do not conduct
polemics.”
Krilenko then speaks of inciting
hatred against the Soviet power.
Cepliak—“Our religion forbids us
to hate, we should like to draw the
whole world to us.”
The accused distinguished between
the question of fighting atheism and
the question of a political struggle
against the Soviet power which is
held against them as a crime: it is
their duty to fight atheism but they
have no right to conduct a political
struggle.
The priest Shodniewicz, in reply
to the question of the president
gave some explanation of the decis
ion to exclude communists from the
members of the Church.
Krilenko—“Can your sermon in
the church be criticized?”
Shodniewicz—“The sermon admits
of no discussion. After the sermon
whoever wants to can come to me,
question me and criticize me as
much as he likes.”
Krilenko—“That is of nd import
ance to us, what happens in your
house. You find that a monopoliz
ed propaganda can be organized in
the pulpit, and ideological struggle,
by acting on an ignorant and irre
sponsible crowd, this is what is of
importance to us.”
Krilenko continues to read the
papers found in the house of Bud
kiewicz and letters addressed to him
by the Metropilitan Ropp, for in
stance on the subject of “passage
from the defensive to the offen
sive.”
“The existence of Bolshevism is
dragging, and no one knows when
it will end.” (Movement and laugh
ter in the room).
Budkiewicz—“I did not find that all
the opinions of the Metropolitan
Ropp were strictly canonical, pre
cisely his opinion on the conclusion
of the contract before rcceiveing the
premission of the Pope. I calledThis
step fictitious because an unauthori
zed signature, in my opinion, was fic
titious.”
Krilenko—“What did your words
defence by resistance rather than
by obedience mean?”
Budkiewicz—“I had the conrtact in
view.”
Archbishop Cepliak answered the
gucstion about the procession. The
procession was held because of the
arrest of the Metropolitan Ropp,
went as far as No. 5 Gorochoff
Street and dispersed.
Krilenko reads extracts from the
Chronicle from MohilefT” concern
ing the procession.
Krilenko—“Accused Cepliak, did
you take part in the procession?”
Cepliak—“No, I only eelebarted
the divine service.”
Krilenko—“Did any of the priests
take part in the procession?”
Cepliak—“No”
Krilenko—“And who carried the
cross ?”
Cepliak—“They carried it them
selves.”
Krilenko then reads a document
entitled: “Memorandum on the Sep
aration of the Church and State
in Bolshevist Russia”. And then "the
protest against the instruction which
appeared after the decree on the
separation of church and State
Having read the names of Kouznct-
zotT, Krilenko asks: “Citizen Ecdor
off, is this the same KouznetzofT who
was a judge and who was condemned
to be shot for organizing resistance
to the Soviet power?”
Fcdoroff—“Yes, it is the same Kou-
znetzolT.”
Krilenko—“He was condemned for
appeel to devastations?”
Fedoroff—“I do not know why he
was condemned. I was merely in
vited with him to draw up a protest
against the Instruction on the de
cree of separation of Church and
State”.
Krilenko—“This KouznetzofT was
condemned later?”
Fcdoroff—“What happened later
docs not concern me; I became ac
quainted with him in 1918 through
the protest against the edition of the
Instruction.”
Henry T. Clark of Immaculate
Conception parish, Atlanta, who died
June 18 at the age of seventy-six.
He was a well-known Atlantan and
connected with the construction de
partment of the City of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. H. Dowling, wife of
Sheriff Dowling of Duval County,
Florida, and a resident of Jackson
ville. Previous to her marriage she
was Miss Mary Murphy of Savannah.
She was a member of Immacuate
Conception Church, Jacksonville.
Her death occurred June 20.
Mrs. Catherine Barry Jones of
Cathedral Parish, Savannah, a na
tive of Ireland for a resident of
Savannah for many years. The fun
eral was held from the Cathedral.
Frank D’Orvall, a native of Paris,
France and a resident of Savannah
for many years, but who died in
Pensacola, Fla., June 15. He had
been living in Pensacola recently.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart Church, Savannah.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett, widow of
Thomas Barrett, of Savannah. Mrs.
Barrett was a member of Cathedral
parish, and the interment was at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine McEvoy, a pioneer
resident of Savannah and member
of Cathedral parish. Mrs. McEvoy
was eighty-three years od at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Rosa C. T. O’Neil of Augusta,
who died there June 26 at the age
of seventy-two. The funeral was
held from the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist at Charleston, S. C.
Two sons and three daughters sur
vive, John E. O’Neil of Columbus,
Ga., Thomas M. O’Neil of Charlotte,
N. C., Mrs. W. B. Buckner or Augus
ta, Mrs. Franklin T. Newell of Miss-
capolis and Mrs. Murry Butler of
Seattle, Wash.
Daniel J. O’Connor for years a
member of the Augusta fire depart
ment, official and members of which
were pallbearers at his funeral at St.
Patrick’s Church.
TWENTY-ONE JESUITS
LEAVE FOR MISSIONS
New York Bids Godspeed to
Priests Going to Labor in
Phillippines and Indies.
“An Unholy Contact”
The “Living Church,” strangely
enough, has struck up a contact with
America. A former Y. M. C. A. man,
expelled from that organization and
become a soviet tool, hoodwinked a
member of the leaders of the Meth
odist church, leading them to ho
lieve that in Russia there was a
splendid field for missionary enter
prise. and that then new “reform
ed” church there would welcome co
operation and perhaps union.
Money was appropriated, and several
bishops set out to attend the church
assembly in Moscow. Fortunately
the scheme was exposed before the
Methodist church was seriously
compromised, but one of the visit
ors, Bishop Blake, has apparently
been successfully fooled by the
Bolsheviks, like so many “easy”
persons before him. We trust that
our Brethren of the Methodist faith
will take prompt and decisive mea
sures to remove any danger of con
tamination from this unholy con
tact.—From The Independent, May
12, 1923.
New York,—On June 21, at 8 P. M.
at St. Francis Xaviers’ Church West
Sixteenth Street, took place the Fare
well Ceremony to twenty-one Jes
uits left the next day for foreign
missions. Of these, seventeen are
going to the Philippine Islands, and
four to Jamaica, British West In
dies.
Those going to the Philippine Is
lands are: Rev. George G. Hogan,
S. J., of Canisius High School, Buf
falo, N. Y., Rev. Martin L. Zillig, S.
J., of Woodstock-on-Hudson, Yonker
N. Y., Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, S.
J., Rev. John J. Monahan, S.
J., of St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Pough
keepsie, N. Y-, Rev. Joseph L. Hisken,
S. J., Rev. James P. Moran, S. J.,
Rev. Horace B. McKenna, S. J,
Rev. Francis F- Reardon, S. J., Rev.
Charles A. Roth, S. J., Rev. Ferdi
nand H. Schobcrg, S. J., Rev. Thom
as A. Shanchan, S. J., Rev- Edward
Aniceto, S. J., Rev. Hilary Calugay,
S. J., Rev. Joachim Ltm, S. J., and
Fr. Aloysius, S. J., all of Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md., Brother
John J. Duffy, S. J., of Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, Md. and Brother An
thony J. Herr, S. J., of Brooklyn
High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'Those going to Jamaica, British
West Indies are: Rev. George Mc
Donald, S- J., and Rev. Oliver B.
Skelly, S. J., of St. Andrew-on-Hud
son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,; Rev. Cor-
hcliua A. Murphy, S. J., and Rev. E.
Francis Flaherty, S. J-, of Boston
College High School, Boston, Mass.
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