Newspaper Page Text
JANUARY 18, 1930
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
3
Mrs. J. E. McCodium
Dies in New York
Mother of Dr. John
Ryan Dies in West
LAKE JO VITA PLAYERS
AID TAMPA ORPHANAGE
Was Mother of John B,
McCallum of Atlanta jgtnd
Wm. Shaw McCallum
Two Sons Priests and Two
Daughters Nuns Among
Nine Children "Surviving
Present Splendid Benefit
Performance for Mary Help
of Christians School
NEW YORK — Mrs. James E. Mc-
Callum. a native of St. Augustine,
Fla., and a former resident of Sa
vannah, Ga., died here suddenly De
cember 18, in her 69th year. Mrs.
McCallum was the mother of John B.
McCallum, prominent Atlanta attor
ney, and of William Shaw McCal
lum. widely known member of the
Bar at Boston, who, with her hus
band, Capt. James E. McCallum, and
three daughters, Mrs. F. T. Manion
of Ferndale. N. Y., Mrs. V. J. Rohe
and Mrs. Edward Cassidy of New
York City survive her. The funeral
was held from the Church of St.
Margaret Mary in the Bronx Decem
ber 21; interment was in the Gate
of Heaven Cemetery, Westchester
County,
Mrs. McCallum was born in St.
Augustine 68 years ago. Her maiden
name was Christiana Paulina Hurl-
burt of an old Florida family; her
arents were residents of the state
efore it was admitted to the Union.
She was married to James E. Mc
Callum in Jacksonville, and the fam
ily- lived there and in Savannah be
fore removing to . New York, where
Captain McCallum came twenty
years ago to follow his profession of
master mariner.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
ST. PAUL, Minn.—Mrs. Maria Luby
Ryan, mother of the Rev. Dr. John A.
Ryan, professor of Moral Theology at
the Catholic University of America
and director of the Department of So
cial Action, National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, and of the Rev.
Lawrence F. Ryan, Rector of the
Cathedral of -St. Paul, in this city,
died at St. Joseph s Hospital, here
January 1.
Mrs. Ryan was born in Ireland in
1846 and was married in Minneapolis
in 1868. She was the mother of 11
children. In addition to the two sons
who are priests, Mrs. Ryan is sur
vived by two daughters who are nuns
—Sister Mary Constance, who is the
pharmacist at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
here, and Sister Mary John, superior
of St. John’s Academy, Jamestown,
North Dakota. Mrs. Ryan also is sur
vived by four other sons—Maurice I.
of St. Cloud, David H. and William of
San Diego, and James J. of Oakland;
by another daughter, Mrs. Frank J.
Fitzgerald of San Bernardino; by 39
grandchildren and six great-grand
children.
Royal Pair Ask That
(Special to The Bulletin)
TAMPA. Fla. — New Year's Day
was thought to be a poor day for a
benefit performance; but the’ crowd
that gathered in the Federated
Women’s Club last night made it a
bright one for Mary Help of Christ
ians School for Orphan Boys, con
ducted by the Ealesian Fathers. The
main feature of the performance was
the fact that the actors had travel
ed many miles with their pastor,
the Rev. Bernard Weigl, O. S. B.. in
order to lend their dramatic ability
for such a good cause.
When the building of the Boys
Home was completed and ready for
use, a letter was sent to all the pas
tors in Florida, by which the Sale-
sians offered their services to them,
declaring themselves ready to re
ceive orphan boys recommended by
them. That there was a demand for
an orphanage was made evident by j
the fact that soon applications be
gan to flock in, until the number of
the boys reached the limits of ac
comodation. All parts of the state
now represented at the School. Then,
are boj's from Tampa, Orlando,, Lake
Jovita, Jacksonville. St. Augustine,
Miami. Key West, Boca Grande, Day
tona Beach. Bradentown with San-
FROM A SHUT-IN
American Magazine $2.56
American Boy 2.00
Cosmopolitan .. 3.00
Good Housekeeping 3.00
Nature Magazine 3.00
St. Nicholas for Boys and Girls 4.00
Delineator 1.00
Modern Priscilla 2.00
McCall’s Magazine 1.00
Woman’s Home Companion .. 1-00
Pictorial Review 1.00
Saturday Evening Post 2.00
Youth’s Companion 2.00
Time 5.00
I take subscriptions for any magi'
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! Edward P. Broxton
Gifts Qo to Poor
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
ROME.—Prince Humbert's request
that the people of Italy who might
wush to bestow gifts upon him and
his bride-to-be, Princess Marie-Jose
of Belgium, would make gifts instead
to the poor and unfortunate, is result
ing , in many generous donations to
wards philanthropic works.
At Potenza a laboring man’s retreat
will be erected by popular subscrip
tion. The commune, provincial ad
ministration, provincial economic
council and the local Fascist organiza
tion of Imperia will establish a fun-
da tion to fight tuberculosis. At Spezia
a technical school will be added to
the Garibaldi Orphanage.
The Knights of Labor will offer an
annual scholarship of 2.500 lire to an
orphan boy and girl, children of de
ceased laborers in honor of the royal
marriage.
At Reggio Emilia a settlement will
be named the Colonia Marina as a
tribute to the princess. A ward of
the Maternity Hospital at Teramo
will be constructed and given a name
reminiscent of the event.
ford soon to be aded to the list.
Applications however were not the
only kind of response on the part
of the pastors. Besides their moral
support, they have generously pro
moted the yearly collection ordered
by Bishop Barry for the two Ca
tholic orphanages of Florida—Jack
sonville and Tampa—and have con
tributed personal offerings, after thu
excellent example of their Bishop,
who gives all possible support to
the cause.
Further support is now being of
fered by means of Parish activities
organized by the pastors for the pur
pose of raising funds that may bu
in a certain proportion with the
ever increasing needs of the orpha
nage.
A splendid example in this line
has been set by Saint Anthony Pa
rish of Lake Jovita, under the able
leadership of Fr. Bernard. After a
very successful performance of the
play in the local parish Hall, the
whole troupe traveled to Tampa, to
play for the enjoyment of the nu
merous supporters of the Orphanage.
The orphans themselves opened the
brilliant performance, singing with
innocent simplicity a hymn to their
common Father, the Blesed Don Bos-
co. Founder of the Salcsian Congre
gation.
The example of Father Bernard it
soon to be followed by other pas
tors in an attempt to create a con
tinuous source of means to carry on
1 a work that commands the- atten
tion not only of Catholics, but of
all the citizens of the State.
For this the action of Lake Jovita
I is held out to the praise and adml-
j ration of all as the beginning of a
! joint endeavor to provide a home to
the homeless; while the pastors have
the assurance of a ready response
from their flocks whenever they will
forth to work for this noble cause,
“Two Fellows and a Girl,” a come
dy in three acts was the nlav pre
sented. The cast included Edward
Storch. Catherine E. Collins. William
Hartmann. Mary Barthle, Bess Mc-
Iilienny. Joe T. O’Mara. Nellie P.
Perry, Leona Hartmann. Catherine
Kress and James S. McCabe. FJoise
Jones, accomoanied bv Ernest Galle,
contributed dapeing numbers to the
program.
GARDINER-BRITTINGHAM
Augusta Physician Married
in His Home City
AUGUSTA. Ga. — Miss Elizabeth
Brinson Gardiner, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Brinson Gardiner of this city,
and Dr. John Brittingham. son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brittingham, also
of Augusta, were united in marriage
here January 2, at a pretty ceremony
at which Rev. T. A. Cronin, S. J.,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church, of
ficiated. Miss Mary Claire Gardiner,
sister of the bride, was maid of hener
Thomas H. Brittingham, brother of
the groom, best man, John and
Thomas Hinson, ‘nephews of the
groom, junior groomsmen, and lit
tle Miss Margaret Ann Zimmerman
junior bridesmaid. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Frank Lombard Brinson. 1 After the
ceremony there was a wedding
breakfast and reception, after which
Dr. and Mrs. Brittingham left on an
automobile trip through Florida.
Mrs. Brittingham, a member of one
of Augustas oldest families, was
educated at the Universities of Flor-
dia and Mississippi. Dr. Brittingham,
a descendant of old Virginia and
Maryland families, is an alumnus of
Georgetown University, where he
wen his Bachelor of Philosophy and
Master of Arts degrees, and Johns
Hopkins University, where he earned
his degree in medicine. He has since
done graduate work at Johns Hop
kins, the University of Pennsylvania
and the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Brittingham
will live in Augusta, where Dr. Brit
tingham is engaged in the practice
of medicine.
Keysville, Ga.
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Cardinal Pacelli New
Secretary of State
Nuncio at Berlin Leaves to
Succeed Cardinal Gasparri
(Continued from Page One)
of a true and lasting peace.
During the informal conversation
that followed, the President present
ed his photograph to the depart
ing Nuncio as a personal remem
brance.
When Msgr. Pacelli went to noti
fy Dr. Braun, President of the
Ministry, of his departure, he was
presented with a piece of porcelain
made at -the state factory and deco
rated with a picture of St. Hedwig s
Basilica in Berlin. He also took
leave of the diplomatic corps, of
which he had been dern.
On the way to the station, the
Nuncio was a half hour in passing
the Catholic Unions and other or
ganizations that had turned out to
bid him farewell.
In April, 1917, Msgr. Pacelli cams
to Germany as Apostolic Delegate
to Bavaria. In 1920, he was made
Nuncio to the German Republic. He
is greatly beloved by the people and
has made an important niche for
himself in the history of Germany.
Most of the credit for the completion
of a Concordat between the Holy
See and Prussia is given him and is
attributed to his thoughtful coopera
tion and sympathetic understanding.
His successor will find an excellent
foundation prepared for him and
will not face the difficulties encoun
tered and surmounted by the new
Cardinal Pacelli, who it is stated
will succeed Cardinal Gasparri, who
is anxious to retire as Papal Secre
tary of State.
St. Mary’s, Augusta,
Announces Mission
AUGUSTA, Ga. — A mission under
the direction of the Passionist Fath
ers will start at St. May’s-On-The-
Hill Church, Rev. James A. Kane,
pastor, the last Sunday in'January,
the 26th, Father Kane announced re
cently. The Passionists have their
headquarters at Union City, N. J.
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