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2 THE BULLETIN OF THE &ATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA APRIL, 13, 1929 Native Son of California Bishop of Sacramento Rt. Rev. Robert J. Armstrong Consecrated in Seattle (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Seattle, Wash With Archbishops and Bishops from all west coast dio ceses from Los Angeles to Juneau attending, the Rt. Rev. Robert J. Armstrong, former pastor of St. Paul’s church, Yakima, Wash., was Consecrated Bishop of Sacramento, Cal., at a magnificent ceremony held in St. James’ Cathedral, here. The Rt. Rev. Edward L. O’Dea, Bishop of Seattle, was consecrator, and the Rt. Rev. Mathias Lenihan, Bishop of Great Falls, and the Rt. Rev. Joseph F. McGrath, Bishop of Baker City, co-consecrators. Arch bishop Edward D. Howard, of Port land, Ore., preached. Also present were Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco, Archbishop Duke, coadjutor of Vancouver^ Bishop John J. Cantwell, of Los Angeles; Bishop E. J. Kelly, of Boise; Bishop Charles D. White, of Spokane; Bishop George J. Finnigan, of Helena; Bishop Thomas O’Donnell, of Victoria, and Bishop Joseph R. Crimont, S.J., of Alaska. Twenty Monsignori and more than 150 priests, including 14 from Sacramento, led by Msgr. T. W. Horgan, also were present. BN 1C. OF C. CIRCLES AIKEN PUPILS RENDER FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM Jacksonville, Fla.—Father Maher Council, Knights of Columbus, spon sored an Easter Serenade April 4 under the direction of District De puty William J. O’Rourke. In ad dition to members of the Jackson ville Council, Knights from South Jacksonville and St. Augustine and their friends attended. Macon, Ga.—The eighth annual Easter ball of Macon Council, Knights of Columbus, was held Mon day, April 1, and was splendidly at tended. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ken- nington, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sheri dan and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc Creary were chaperons. A. A. Ben edetto is grand knight of Macon Council. Charleston, S. C.—P. N. Lynch Council is arranging to bring the Loftus Amusement Company Circus and Merchants’ Automobile Exposi tion to the city for a week in the latter part of May or early June. The circus will appear at the grounds at President and Loftus Streets and the proceeds will go to worthy causes. Charleston, S. C.—Members of P. N. Lynch Council meet at St. Pat rick’s Church here Holy Thursday SOLD BY A SHUT-IN Jumbo Fountain Pens with 14-k solid gold Iridium tipped points; gold filled bands, clip and filler. Special comb feed, prevents leak ings, needs no coaxing, writes when you want it. Mahogany color, guaranteed for two years, $2.50 each. EDWARD P. BROXTON, KEYSVILLE, GA. Mary Nugent McCarthy Mary C. McGouldrick THE MAC’S SHOP RELIGIOUS GOODS, FIRST COMMUNION GOODS OF ALL KINDS Lincoln Street At Harris Telephone 272 Savannah, Georgia Mail Orders Solicited Try The New Seafood Package Fresh Fish without odor or waste—Always Fresh—Always to be had—Always ready for the pan. NORDIC FILLETS At your Market or Grocer daily. Palmetto Fish & Oyster Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. Wholesale SEAFOOD Distributors GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS J COLEMAN DEMPSEY, Augusta, State Deputy W. H-. MITCHELL, Macon, Past State Deputy FRANK GILLESPIE, Atlanta, State Secretary N. T. STAFFORD, Savannah, State Treasurer J. B. TOUHEY, Brunswick, State Advocate JOSEPH J. SPANO, Columbus, State Warden REV. HAROLD BARR, Augusta, State Chaplain. ATLANTA COUNCIL No. 660 Lewis F. Gordon, Grand Knight 26 Walker Terrace J. I. Oberst, Financial Secretary 1431 Beecher Street Charles B. Cannon, Recorder 1200 Peachtree Meets Every Tuesday Evening, 8 p. m., at 1200 Peachtree SAVANNAH COUNCIL No. 631 N. T. Stafford, Grand Knight J. B. McDonald Financial Secretary A. R. Winkers, R. S. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday, 8 P. M. 3 W. Liberty Street, Savannah, Ga. Bishop Gross Council No. 1019 JOS. J. SPANO, Grand Knight R. S. GRIER, Financial Secretary GEORGE J. BURRU9 Recording Secretary Meets First and Third Wed nesday 8:00 P. M., Columbus Hall, 18 Twelfth Street COLUMBUS, GA. Patrick Walsh Council No. 677 R. B. Arthur, Grand Knight R. S. Hcslin, Financial Secretary New Club House—Handball- Showers — Radio. Visiting Brothers Welcome 1012 Greene St. Augusta, Ga. Macon Council, No. 925 A. A. Benedetto, Grand Knight M. J. Carroll, Jr., Financial Secretarfy. ' Meets the First and Third Tuesday, 8 p. m., at Knights of Columbus Hall. ' Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. Henry Thomas Ross Council, No. 1939 JAMES M. JONES, Grand Knight G. CECIL JONES, Financial Secretary JOS. F. O’BRIEN, Jr, Recording Secretary Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays at Knights of Columbus Hall BRUNSWICK, GA. night and formed a motorcade to visit six churches where the Blessed Sacrament was exposed. At St. Pat rick’s Church they assisted at the Holy Thursday services. Tampa, Fla.—Tampa Council, of which Joseph A. Sweeny is grand knight, will present a comedy May 10, and rehearsals for it have al ready started. In Other Fields. J. J. Spillane, assistant dean of discipline at Holy Cross College, who ’has proposed 338 members to the Knights of Columbus, is the first grand knight of Crusader Council, composed of 150 Holy Cross students. Andrew Morris, grand knight of St. Augustine Council, Stamford, Conn., has been elected president of the Mail Men’s Association of Con necticut. John A. Connolly, a member of the 1926 class of the Knights of Colum bus Boy Guidance Foundation at Notre Dame University, has been placed in charge of the new $250,- 000 Boys’ Club Building in Detroit. Tampa Convent of the Holy Names Presents Program Catholic Women’s Club and Other Societies Active (Special to The Bulletin.) Aiken, S. C.—The pupils of St, An gela Academy rendered a splendid program of music here March 22. The young ladies participating in cluded the Misses Anna Alvanos, Josephine Zula, Hilda Warneke, Mi ma Daldry, Margery Toole, Nell Hed- dice Townsend, Alberta Wyman, De- na Harris, Agatha Liebenrood, Jean nette Melfi, Lucille McLaughlin, Rose Rudnick, Tiilie Harris, Jennie Woodson, Dorothy Polier, Marion Zula, Olivia Schroeder, Margaret Redd, Ann Ebbecke, Julia Porter, Maryan Steadman, Mary Bailey, Ce celia Dunning, Nancy Harley, Mil dred Van Valkenburgh and Mary Bailey. Composers whose works were on the program included Spaul ding, Bilbro, Lloyd, Oesten, Behr, Ellmenreich, Hewitt, Tocaben, Heins, Di Capua, Holt, Hertrich, Satorio, Bohm, Bartlett, Ritter, Krentzlin, Godard, Meyer-Helmund, Silbelius, Newland, Nevin, Adams, Wollen- haupt, Leschitizky, MacDowell and Verdi-Lizt. w (Special to The Bulletin) Tampa, Fla The Academy of the Holy Names presented a splen did program of entertainment to a large audience in the assembly hall of the Academy recently. The chief number on the program was a three- scene play, “Camouflage.” The Sacred Heart Academy base- bail team under Coach Fisher an ticipates a successful year. It start ed off by defeating Mulberry High school, 7 to 2, Hernandez allowing but four hits. A playlet was staged at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women’s club; those participating included Miss Esther Franco, Miss Cather ine Massari, Miss Nancy Lee For sythe, Miss Grace Corral, Miss Ro salie MacKinley and Miss Marie Mc- Enamy. Mrs. Franklin Carton en tertained with vocal and piano se lections, and her niece, Miss Ruth Johnson, of Winnepeg, Canada, en tertained with amusing literary in terpretations. The Business Women’s department of the Catholic Women’s club spon sored a bunco party the first Fri day in April, and the Catholic Wom en’s club gave a bridge tea Easter Monday at their Davis Island club house. Miss Louise Michel Enters Convent in Charleston Member of Leading Family There Becomes a Religious Need of More Catholic Naval Chaplains Stressed (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Washington, D. C—During the United States fleet concentration at Panama recently, the Protestant chaplains of the fleet in conference at the Union church, Balboa, Canal Zone, expressed keen regret that there are not more chaplains dele gated by the Roman Catholic church to take care of the needs of the Catholic men of the service. At the conference there were 26 chaplains present, three of whom were Catholic. Upon these three rests the responsibility of adminis tering to the thousands of Catholic men afloat on approximately one hundred and seven naval vessels as sembled for the fleet concentration. The three are Father Edward A. Duff, Fleet chaplain stationed on the flagship Wyoming’, Father William A. Maguire on the Arkansas, and Father Emmett O’Neill on the Ari- Coston Archdiocese Charity ' Fund $330,000 in Year (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Boston.—The report for the year 1928 submitted to His Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell by the Catholic Charitable Bureau of the Archdiocese • of Boston reveals that the Bureau has completed a quarter of a century “of definite accomplish ments in the field of charity throughout the Archdiocese.” The work of the Bureau, the re port says, involved the handling of $330,010.03, and brought the work ers in contact with 99,661 persons who came to the Bureau’s offices for some sort of assistance. Staff members made 33,474 visits to homes hospitals, courts and various Insti tutions during the year, it is also reported. These features of service were supplemented by the handling of more than 90,000 letters and near ly 66,000 telephone calls. JESUIT SEISMOLOGIST HONORED (B N. C. W. C. News Service) St. Louis, Mo Rev. James B. Macelwane, S. J., dean of the Grad uate School of St. Louis university, has just been elected as the Ameri can representative of the Interna tional commission for Seismologies! Studies which was created at the Prague meeting of the International Geodetic and Geophysical union. Special to The Bulletin. Charleston, S. C.—Miss Louise Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Michel, a member of one of Charleston’s most widely known and highly respected families, was re ceived into the Sisters of Mercy here at a ceremony at which Rt. Rev. Emmet M. Walsh, D. D., Bishop of Charleston, officiated. Bishop Walsh delivered the sermon on the religious life. Miss Michel, dressed as a bride, asked for the privilege of entering the religious life. This granted, she retired to be robed in the garb of a nun. She is a graduate of Bishop England high school; in religion she will be known as Sister Mary Therese. The sanctuary at the ceremony were Rev. J. J. May, Rev. W. J. Long, Rev. George J. Dietz, Rev. J. J. McElroy and Rev. John L. Manning, D. D. Cecile Michel, a sister of the novice, was crossbearer; the flower girls were Octavia Mahoney, Ursula McDermott, Mary Frances Conlon, Katherine Bean, Mary Downing, Louise Cinsosky, Doris Reynolds and Celestine Michel. Sister Mary Therese is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michel to enter the religious life. De La Salle, Chicago, Wins Basketball Championship St. Stanislaus School, Missis sippi, Runner-Up at Loyola (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Chicago.—De La Salle High school of Chicago won the national basket ball championship for Catholic high schools and academies of the United States when its team defeated the quintet representing St. Stanislaus’ school at Bay St. Louis, Miss., in the final game of the sixth annual Na tional Catholic Interscholastic Bas ketball Tournament, held here under the auspices of Loyola University. Another Southern team, Bishop Eng land High school of Charleston, en tered with St. Stanislaus, and while not among the winners made a fine showing. In winning this year’s tournament, De Da Salle High School of Chicago replaces as champion De La Salle In stitute of Joliet, 111., which won the title both in 1928 and in 1927. The team winning the tournament is awarded the Cardinal Mundelein cup. Spaulding Institute of Peoria, 111 winner of the first tournament, held in 1924, won third place this year, de feating Decatur Catholic High school for the honor, 24 to 14. De La Salle defeated St. Stanislaus’ for the championship by the score of 25 to 16. Holy Week at Palm Bay and Rockledge, Fla., Churches Palm Bay, Fla.—Devout worship- purs thronged St. Joseph’s Church, all during Holy Week to assist at the simple but impressive ceremo nies conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Walsh. The Altar of Re pose was carefully attended to by ladies of the parish, who spared no pains in making it a fitting visiting place for the Body and Blood of our Saviour on Holy Thursday. The Holy Hour from seven to eight saw a very large number of the faith ful anxious to spend “one hour with Jesus.” The Watch of the Passion was ob served at St. Mary’s Church, Rock- ledge, and attended by many non- Catholic visitors, anxious to show their devotion to the Crucified One. The way of the Cross at St. Joseph’s Church, preceded by a descriptive and touching sermon on the Text of Jeremias “O all ye that pass by the wayside, attend and see if there be any sorrow like to my sorrow,” given by the pastor, brought the Good Friday services to a fitting close. Blessing of the Paschal Candle and Baptismal Font preceded the Mass on Saturday, after which the Sacra ment of Baptism was administered to Mary Rita Schmitt and William Floyd Christenson. On an altar beau tifully decorated with Easter lilies entwined with ferns, Mass was cele brated at 10 a. m. at &t. Joseph’s Church before the largest congrega tion of the season. The Children’s Choir, assisted by Mrs. Bauer, or ganist, rendered appropriate music during the Mass. Mass was celebrated at 8 a. m. at St. Mary's Church in Rockledge, which was artistically decorated un der the direction of Mrs. Hall, pre sident of the altar society. Practi cally every member of the unusual ly large congregation received Holy Communion and the choir, accom panied by Mrs. Lynch at the organ, sang with effect some selective Eas ter Hymns. PIGGLY WIGGLY 1229 Main St. 1701 JUain St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr. Joseph R. Allen 1829 Gadsden St. Is the Bulletin’s Advertis ing and Subscription Rep resentative in Columbia, S. C. Send your Subscription to Mr. Allen. $2.00 Per Year Consult him about adver tising rates. THOS. G. BRITTINGHAM CONTRACTOR PLUMBING, HEATING and DRAINAGE 651 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. Cardinal Gibbons Statute Model For Capital Chosen (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Washington.—A model submitted by Leo Lentelli of New York has been selected by the committee of judges, and approved by the Com mission of Fine Arts, as the most suitable for a memorial to His Emi nence, James Cardinal Gibbons, which is to be erected in Sixteenth Street, northwest, here by authority of Congress. Mr. Lentelli’s model represents the Cardinal in his official robes, seated in an arm-chair, with his right arm slightly extended as though giving his blessing. The selection of Mr. Lentelli’s mod el as the winner of the competition is announced in a letter from the Most Rev. Michael 3. Curley, Arch bishop of BalUmore and chairman of the committee of judges, to Charles W. Darr of this city, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus and chairman of the Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Statue Provisional com mittee, _ ’ r ^ R. A. MAGILL (BEAN & MAGILL) 35^ NORTH PRYOR ST. Corner of Edgewood ATLANTA, GA. BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES. Stationery — Pamplets Publications PRINTING-BINDING DESIGNS FOR ADVERTISERS II yoa intend to ret out a circular, folder or advertisement of any kind let us make a good picture or design to liven it up. We will help you get any kind of advertising matter ready for the printer at moderate cost. Write, call or ’phono us. WRIGLEY ENGRAVING COMPANY RHODES BLDG. ~ ATLANTA CHARLOTTE COUNCIL NO. 77# KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Meets First and Third Tuesdays C. A. Williams, Grand Knight E. L. Pennell, Fin. Sec’y.