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APRIL 17. 1926 THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA 11 Ursulme Pupils, Columbia, S, C., Give Fine Musicals Columbia, S. C.—The music class 1 (his well known Academy gave . i enjoyable musicale recently at u;e parish hall The program was varied and well carried, out, the pu li.Is—seniors and juniors—display ing a proficiency which reflected ,,cdlt upon their teachers and themselves. Special mention must he made of the ‘Tremolo” (Rossc- .ei)), well played by Miss Agnes Graham, and “Aragonaise’’( Massen et) excellently well expressed hy Miss Maria Pamies. Miss Louise Collins interpreted Lcschctizky s "Salut a la Pestli ’ in an artistic manner, her technic and expression being admirable. ’Ihe vocal numbers were much enjoyed. A Negro folk song (Ncid- linger), “Won Yo Tell a Story," sung by Miss Pamies and chorus, was admirably given—the Negro dia lect being true to life, and the senti ment of the song well expressed. Miss Pamies also sang ‘ In the Gar den of My Heart,” the rendering ot which showed careful training and study of vocal technic. The violin numbers were also creditabjy r given by Miss Ollie Sand- stroin, Masters Howard Schneider and Ray Dutrow, the youthful per formers playing with ease and grace their respective numbers. The program was as follows: Rdslie Dance, Duet, Misses Ivprl- right; Bright Eyes, Miss Julia Blaze; The Stork, Miss Anna Borer; Chiming Bells, Miss Catherine Na- rey; Airy Fancies, Miss Annell Al len; March, Miss Helen Sotillc; the Doll’s Dream, Miss Rachel Thigpen; Evening Bells, violin, piano, Master Hay Diitrow and Miss Maria Pamies; The Golden Star, Miss Thelma Pad gett; Ihe Convent Garden, Miss Hose Dunning; Blow Bugles, Miss Margaret Collins; The Wayside Rose, Miss Erliue Cannon; Slav ol the Sea, Miss Martha Irwin. A Shepherd’s Idyl, Miss Edith Hamburg; In Slumber Land, Miss Helen Partin; Singing Birds, violin, piano, Master Howard Schneider and Miss Maria Pamiesi Arpeggio Waltz, Miss Elizabeth Shirley; Tremolo. Miss Agnes Graham; Argonaise, Miss Marie Pamies; Intermezzo, Miss Isabel Garick; Japanese Lulla by, violin, piano, Miss Ollie Sand- strom and Miss Maria Pamies; Won Yo’ Tell A Story?, Maria Pamies and chorus, piano, Miss' Louise Collins; Salut A La Pesth, Miss Louise Col lins; In the Garden of My Heart, so lo, Miss Maria Pamies, piano, Miss Louise Collins. Vigils were originally the watches kept on nights preceding feasts, hut from the eleventh and twelfth cen turies they came to be the days and nights preceding feasts. Chicago Ideal Congress City Visitors to Eucharistic Fete in Great Metropolis of the West Will See Some of the World’s Greatest Wonders (Continued from Page One.) Congress will be held on June 24. Here is located St. Mary-of-lhc- Lake Seminary covering some 1.200 acr#s and developed at a cost of .$10,000,000. It-is to be a perpetual memorial to the apostolic zeal and commanding spirituality of JJis Em inence Cardinal Mundelein, Established under the special sponsorship and benediction of His Holiness Pope Pius XL it reveals the hand of destiny in raising up within our midst a Catholic prelate so noble, heroic, and saintly that already he is marked as one of the most outstanding princes of the church in America. Chicago, secu lar and religious, has accepted him as one of the great men in this city of great men. His leadership extends far beyond the borders of his ecclesiastical domain. He stands forth in the religious world as the embodiment of that famous “I Will” spirit that has made Chi cago a land of marvels, Chicago is enthralled with the majesty of Car dinal Mundelein’s conceptions and Ills administrative genius. It has set him on a pinnacle as one who can plan great things and gel them done right. Three railroads have completed transportation arrangements that will permit every one of the uriF lion and more visitors 1o make a visit to the '‘American Rome,” the source of religious inspiration in the United States, Mundelein, Illi nois. Merely to be a visitor in Chicago during the coming XXVIII. Interna tional Eucharistic Congress, that seems destined to be an epoch of the first' magnitude in the history of the Catholic church in America, will endow the tourist with a claim to having participated in one of Ihe most notable, gatherings ever held in life new world. That it will take a place of distinction in church his tory as well as the history of our country is now apparent to all who are intimate with the scope and purpose and the universal character of the congress. Daytona Beach Organizes Fourth Degree Assembly (Special to The Bulletin.) Daytona Beach, Fla.—Dr. W. H. Taylor was elected faithful naviga tor of the Fourth Degree Assembly, Knights of Columbus, of Daytona Beach, Fla., at ameeting held March 29 in Moose Hall for the purpose of organizing the assembly. The meet ing was a Aery enthusiastic one, and the other officers of the newly or ganized assembly were H. H. Mills, faithful captain; W. F. Hurley, faithful admiral; Frank Dittman, faithful pilot-; Robert Angstadt, faithful comptroller: Charles li. Britton, inner sentinel; and John M Loehncr, outer sentinel. Meeting nights will be the last Mondav in the month, and they will be held at Moose Hall. MARY C. JUDGE SPECIALTY SHOP 1110 Broughton St., East Savannah, Ga. FRANK C. MATHEWS SEA I’OOD Phone 4561-4562, City Market Savannah, Ga. Article By J. J. Haverty Features “City Builder” • Dedication to Art of Atlanta Chamber Commerce Publi cation Also Due to Him (Special to The Bulletin) Atlanta, Ga.—The April issue of The City Builder, published by the Extension Committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, is an art number, and a. leading article is “Art and Its Meaning” by James J. Haverty, chairman of the art com mittee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, who is at least as res ponsible as anyone else for Ihe pre sent interest in art in Allautrf. It is Air. Haverty’s ambition to secure a museum and school of art for At lanta, and the art number of The City Builder is a step in that direc tion. The Atlanta Journal in a re cent long editorial oil the Art Num ber devotes the major part of it to quoting and discussing with appro val Mr. Haverty’s thoughts and ex presses the hope and conviction that the movement for the Art Museum, will be successful. REVIEW PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO., INC. Advertising Printers 114-ilG. East Bryan St. Savannah, Ga. GEO. W. THOMAS Columbia and Iver Johnson BICYCLES Tires and Repairs of Velo cipedes and Baby Carriages. We Want Your Patroni. :e 18 State St. W„ Savonnan, Ga. Skeffing’ton Realty Company Savannah, Ga. Morrison-Sullivan Dry Goods Company - Dry Goods and Notions 23 BROUGHTON ST., W. SAVANNAH, GA. CHALKER & RUSSELL Authorized Dealers Lincoln Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS 9 North Jefferson, on the Bay. Savannah, Ga. Mexican Persecution Is To Close 100 Colleges Non - Catholic Clergymen Hold Cabinet Posts Despite Constitutional Limitations Columbia Choir Entertains Columbia, S. C—The choir of St. ■Peter s Church rendered Rossini’s Stabat Mater” the evening of March JO. under the direction of Mrs. Cur ran Jones. Participating in the pro gram, which was heard by a large and appreciative audience, were R. E. Monoektou, Mrs. Mayo Brown, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Walter Miller, Mrs. Waiter Cormack, F. M. Bull man Mrs. W. 1. Furtick and David King. (Continued from page 1) damenlal laws of the country, par ticularly authorities, of the. govern ment in general; they will have no vote, will not be eligible to office and may not assemble for political purposes.” These provisions are be ing strictly enforced against Catho lic priests, hut it is pointed out that Aaron Saenz, Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Moiscs Saenz, Under secretary of Public instruction in the (allies regime, are both Proles-, taut ministers. The government is now turning its attention Ip the clause in the Constitution which stales that “on ly the Slate, legislatures'man deler- thinc the maximum number oi min isters of religious creeds, according lo the needs of each locality.” The Legislature of Morelia is considering a bill which provides for only ten priests for the city of Morelia which .has a population of 50,01) Catholics and which is the residence of the archbishop and the site of a semi nary. In twelve hours forty per cent of the population signed a pro- tesl against the measure, which lias not yet been passed. In St. Luis Potosi only one priest is to he al lowed for a municipality with but ten in the capital to care for Ihe needs of a large population, the bishop and the seminary. Similar situations exist elsewhere. The Mexican Minister of Educa tion lias issued a decree forbidding chapels, altars and religious pictures in private schools and forbidding members of religious orders as teach ers in Ihem. Violations of this de cree will result in the closing of tile offending school. Heir to Belgian Throne Talks to Mission Workers By Rev. J. Van der Heydon, (Louvain Correspondent, N. C. \V • News Service.) school for negro medical helpers, nurses and midwives, and of a hos- past two months. who distinguished themselves during tile War, after first having won lau rels in the antislavery expeditions carried on in Africa by King Leo pold II. JOHN LYONS CO. Pioneer Family GToeers — of — SAVANNAH Peter's Pence, originally, was an annual tax of one penny for every house in England, collected nt Mid summer and paid to the Holy See. it was extended to Ireland by the bull of Pope Adrian granted to Henry II. In early documents it is spoken of as among the “dues which we owe lo God according to ancient law.” OF modern days It is a vol untary contribution made by the faithful and taken up under the di rection of the bishops for the main tenance of the Sovereign Pontiff. A Georgia Product Made for Our Southern Climate That extra dollar or more you have left over each week should be deposited at our Savings Department at 4%. Savannah Bank and Trust Co. ' . SAVANNAH, GA. The Georgia State Savings Assn. BULL AND YORK STREETS—SAVANNAH, GA. Established 1890 Resources Over Chartered „„ Banking and Trust $5,000,000.00 4V2% o On Savings Deposits Out-of-Town Checks Accepted on Deposit at Par. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. 1909 On Time Certificates LIBERTY BANK and TRUST CO, Savannah, Ga. Capital ...$300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $525,000.00 Solicits Your Account 1 , * ‘ Sava; PHONE 31 nnah F 'laning Mill Com] For LUMBER AND pany SERVICE M. J. DOYLE GROCERY CO. Dealers in Groceries, Hay, Grain, also Horse, Cow and Hog Feeds Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes, The Only Exclusive Cash House in the City, Phone 441. Market Square, East Side. Savannah, Ga.