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TWO THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA JUNE 17, 1933 St. Vincent de Paul Centennial in Paris Cardinal Archbishop of Paris Papal Legate (Continued from Page One) cidence of the centenary with the anniversary of the Redemption and thanked God for having given to suf fering humanity the Society of St. Vincent de Paul which opened a new era of charity, the mother of all vir tues. That evening at the Stanislaus Col lege, the various delegations were re ceived and greeted by M. de Verges, the president general of the society. Responses were made by delegates from Ireland, England, Scotland, the United States. Canada, Germany, the British West Indies, India, Argentina and other countries. EDMOND J. BUTLER REPRESENTS U. S. Edmond J. Butler, permanent sec retary of the Superior Council of the United States, who has served as sec retary for 38 years, spoke in the name of his associates in the United States; for Ireland, Sir Joseph Glynn, of Dublin, spoke. Many Americans were in attendance and some thirty- odd delegates from the Irish Free States. ■ A pilgrimage was made to the tomb of Ozanam in the crypt of the Car melite Church, and a tour of the works of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in the suburbs of Paris. For the general assembly it was necessary to secure the largest audi torium in Paris, that of the immense Winter Circus, and even there bench es had to be placed in the aisles. In a profound and moving discourse, the President General, M. de Verges, told of the immense development of the work founded in 1833, of its con ferences, its 200,000 members, the $5,- 000,000 it distributed in relief in 1931, a sum that had to be doubled in 1932. M. Durante-Duranti, president of the Superior Council of Florence, ex pressed the homage of the Old World for Ozanan and the St Vincent de Paul Society and its promise to remain faithful to their sppirit and Mr. Butler for the New World, read a paper that had been prepared by George J. Gillespie, president of the Superior Council of the United States. The report of the part played by the society in the evolution of American Catholicism won great applause. On Suiidav evening, the Cardinal Legate pontificated at Mass in Notre Dame. The five naves and the su perior tribunes were filled long be fore the beginning of the service. President de Valera was seated in the transept with the delegates of the central councils abroad, and rep resentatives of the diplomatic corps. Among the distinguished Frenchmen seated in the transept were: General de Castelnau. president of the Nation al Catholic Federation; the Vicomte de Fontenay, president of the Mu nicipal Council of Paris; M. Victor Bucaille, syndic of the Municipal As sembly, and a number of senators and deputies. At the foot of the altar, on a small platform, was Admiral Le Bigot, as official representative of the Presi dent of the Republic. Mass was celebrated on an altar erected at the center of the transept, with the Cardinal facing the congre gation. A Mass composed especially for this occasion by Leonce de Saint- Martin was rendered by the choir, the Credo being chanted alternately by the choir and the congregation. At the close of the ceremony, Car dinal Verdier gave the Pontical Bene diction and, before leaving the cathe dral. greeted Admiral Le Bigot and President De Valera. Notre Dame was crowded again that afternoon for solemn Benedic tion in the course of which a sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Mar tin Gillet. Master General of the Or der of Preachers. That evening. 600 prominent people were present at a banquet in one of the great hotels of Paris. A toast was given by President de Valera who declared his fidelity to the So ciety of St. Vincent de Paul and his faith in its spirit. The impressive words of the President of the Free State were translated by the Most Rev. Patrick I3ynn, Bishop of Nevers. The following morning, a Commun ion Mass in the Church of St. Eti- enne-du-Mont — the parish where Ozanam lived—was celebrated by His Eminence Charles' Cardinal Binet, Archbishop of Besancon. Two hours later, in front of the Church of Notre Dame-des-Champs, all of the del- gates and guests assembled for the of- cial dedication of the Place Ozanam. It is a small square which is being transformed into a public garden. That evening the Cardinal Legate, the Prelates, President de Valera and the members of the central councils of the Societies of St. Vincent de Paul were recived with due solemnity at the Hotel de Ville in an official re ception by the Municipality of Paris. HANOI, Indo-China — Bishop Pier re M. Gendreau, vicar apostolic of Hanoi, who came to this missionary territory at the time of his ordina tion 60 years ago and has remained here since, is observing the diamond jubile of his ordination. Bishop Gen dreau was consecrated Bishop 56 years ago at the age of 42. LACKAY & LACKAY Dealers in FAMILY GROCERIES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS MACON. GA. Phones 3921-3922 1502 Broadway GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANDREW A BAUMSTARR. Atlanta. State Deputy N. T. STAFFORD. Savannah. Past State Deputy FRANK G1LI.ESPIE. Atlanta. State Secretary JAMES B. MULHERIN. Augusta. State Advocate JOSEPH J. SPANO. Columbus. State Treasurer A. M. ROSS. Brunswick. State Warden REV THOMAS A. BRENNAN. Albany. State Chaplain ATLANTA COUNCIL' Patrick Walsh Council No. 660 C. L. WcOewan. GrarH Knight No. 677 670 Spring St.. N. W. JOHN T. BUCKLEY J. 1. Ob“rst. Financial Secretary Grand Knight. 1431 Beecher Street. S. W R. S. Heslin. Financial Secretary Char'e. R. Cannon. Reeordei 1200 Peachtree. N. E Meets Fverv Monday. 8 n m. at New Club Home—Handball- Showers—Radio. 1200 PerN E Visiting Brothers Welcome. Busrnes* IVTeetmg First and Third Mondays. 1012 Greene St. Augusta. Ga. SAVANNAH COUNCIL Macon Council, No. 925 No. 631 A. A. Benedetto. Grand James F Glass. Grand Knight Knight J. B. McDonald Martin J. Callagan, Financial Financial Secretary. Secretary. A. R. Winkers. R. S. Meets Second and Fourth Meets . the First and Wednesday. 8 P. M. . Third Monday, 8:15 p. m. 3 West Liberty Street at Knights of Columhus Savannah. Ga. Hall. Mulberry St.. Macon. Ga. Bishop Gross CouncU No. 1019 Henry Thomas Ross Council, No. 1939 LOUIS e. KUNZE JAMES M. JONES Grand Knight Grand Knight JAS. J. SPANO JOS. P. O’BRIEN. Jr. Financial Secretary. Recording Secretary. G CECIL JONES Meets First and Third Wednes- Financial Secretary. day. 8:00 P. M.. Columbus H»1L Meets Second and Fourth 18 Twelfth Street Tuesdays at Knights of Columbus Halt COLUMBUS. GA. BRUNSWICK. GA. Chicago Host to Annual Con vention of Catholic Press Association June 22-24 (By N. C. W. C. News Service) CHICAGO — An address by His Eminence George Cardinal Munde lein, Archbishop of Chicago, address- aes by two other members of the Hier archy, and discussion of important problems of the Catholic Press by leaders in this field are listc4 on the complete program for the 23rd annual meeting of the Catholic Press Asso ciation of the United States just made public. The meeting will be held here June 22 and 24, inclusive. Cardinal Mundelein's address, Sat urday afternoon, June 24, to the dele gates and guests will be delivered at Mundelein, 111., where the Theologi cal Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake is located, and will come just prior to the adjournment of the meeting. The delegates to the convention will be taken on the trip to Mundelein, 111., as guests of The New World, of ficial weekly paper of the Archdio cese of Chicago. Richard Reid, Editor of The Bulle tin of the Catholic Laymen’s Associ ation of Georgia and president of the Catholic Press Association will call the meeting to order and extend greetings to the delegates, Thursday morning. This will be followed by the report of the Circulation Vigi lance Committee and a discussion of this report. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert E. Smith, editor-in-chief of The Baltimore Catholic Review and vice president of the association, will preside at the magazine session Thursday afternoon. Following introductory remarks by the Very Rev. Benedict Brown, O. S. B., editor of The Grail, St. Meinrad, Ind., Simon A. Baldus, managing edi tor of Extension Magazine, Chicago, will present a paper on “The Need of Catholic Literature in the Home”. Other papers to be presented at the Thursday afternoon session are “Training Catholics for Journalism”, by Dr. J. L. O’Sullivan, Dean of the College of Journalism of Marquette University, Milwaukee, and “The Apostolate of the Press”, by the Rev, Dr. Edward Lodge Curran, of Brook lyn. president of the International Catholic Truth Society. The executive board of the Catho lic Press Association will meet Thurs day evening, when Frank A. Hall, di rector of the N. C. W. C. News Ser vice, will present his annual report. The Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, will de liver an addres sof welcome at the Friday morning session of the meet ing. Dr. Thomas P. Hart, editor of The Catholic Telegraph, Cincinnati, will respond on behalf of the associa tion. Following Dr. Hart's response, the meeting will proceed with the ap pointment of committees, after which President Reid will deliver his an nual report. The Most Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh and Episcopal chair-man of the press department of the National Catholic Welfare Con ference will next address the meet ing, after which Charles H. Ridder, business manager of The Catholic News, New York, will present his an nual report as treasurer of the C. P. A. Other reports to be made at this session include that of the secretary of the association. J. H. Meier, pub lisher of the “Catholic JPress Directo ry”, Chicago, and that of the Litera ture Bureau, by the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S. J.. editor of America, New York. The Rev. Dr. George Johnson, di rector of the N. C. W. C. department of education and secretary general of the National Catholic Educational As sociation, will address a luncheon ses sion of the meeting to be held Fri day afternoon. Mr. Baldus will be toastmaster. Bishop Boyle, Bishop Sheil, Homer J. Buckley, chairman of the committee on public information of the Century of Progress Exposi tion, D. F. Kelly, the first life mem ber of the Catholic Press Association, and F. W. Harvey, Jr., a former president of the C. P. A., also will speak at this luncheon. Three sessions will follow this lun cheon Friday afternoon. At the first, Mr. Ridder will present a paper on “Utilizing Catholic Press Month”, and A. J. Wey, general manager of The Catholic Universe Bulletin, Cleveland and James B. Cooney, circulation manager of The New World, Chicago, will lead the discussion. At the second session, the Rev. William Schaefers, editor of The Catholic Ad vance, Wichita, will present a paper on “Reader Interest”. The discussion at this session will be led by the Rev. Harold Purcell, C. P.. editor of The Sign, Union City, N. J.; Patrick F. Scanlan, editor of The Brooklyn Tablet; the Rev. James M. Gillis, C. S. P., editor The Catholic World, New York ;and Anthony J. Beck, editor of The Michigan Catholic, Detroit. At the third Friday afternoon ses sion, F. Gordon O’Neill, editor of The Monitor, San Francisco, will present a paper on “Making Advertisers Catholic Press-minded”, and rec ommendations of the Advertising Committee will be presented by Mai Murray, advertising manager of The Messenger of the Sacred Heart, New York, and chairman of the commit tee. Discussion will be led by the Rev. William H. Taaffe, assistant ed itor of The Evangelist, Albany, and by John F. McCormick, business manager of The Commonweal, New York. Saturday morning a Mass for de ceased members of the association will be offered at old St. Mary’s Church, which is near the hotel. The report of the executive board will be presented at the Saturday morning session of the meeting. This will be followed by unfinished bus iness (including changes in the con stitution of which 30 days’ notice has been given), discussion of bureau re ports, discussion of resolutions pre sented, new business, the report of the convention committee, and the election of officers. Following this session the delegates will be taken on the trip to Munde lein, 111. NEWMAN CLUBS TO HAVE CONVENTION JULY 6-8 Atlantic City Host to Annual Gathering- (By N. C. W. C. News Service) ATLANTIC CITY — More than 500 delegates from the United States and Canada are expected to attend the 18th annual conference of the Federa tion of College Catholic Clubs to b* held here, July 6 to 8. A total of 135 Newman Clubs will be represent ed. The conference will open with Mass at St. Nicholas’ Church, Thursday morning, with the Rev . John W. Keogh, national chaplain as celebrant. A sermon on “The Oxford Movement and the Catholic Revival” will be de livered by the Rev. Edward Hawks, a former Anglican minister, member of the French Academy of Arts, and adviser to the Catholic Evidence Guild of Philadelphia. BROOKLYN — Joseph B. Murray, widely known for his work in Cath olic charities, has been made a Knight of Malta by the Holy Father. Atlanta Business Guide SYSTEM Plumbing Heating Repairs Wal 7226 68 Hunters St, S. W. Across 4he Street, Immaculate Conception Chnrch. RAYMOND BLOOMFIELD Catholic Funeral Director Secretary Sam Greenberg and Co. 95 Forrest Ave. N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Laundry “A Service to Salt Your Needs’ DRY CLEANING Quality and Service COLD STORAGE for Furs and Winter Garments RUGS and DRAPERIES CLEANED or DYED Phone WAL 7651 129 Trinity Ave, S. W. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FLOWERS Appropriate for Feast of Sacred Heart Friday, June 23rd. WEINSTOCK’S FLOWER SHOP 8 Peachtree St. WALNUT 0998 ATLANTA, GA. Church Directory Immaculate Conception Church, Rev. Jos. E. Moylan, pastor. Masses; Sundays, 7, 8, 9:30. 11:15. Daily. 7. Sacred Heart, Rev. Edward McGrath. S. M., pastor. Masses: Sundav, 7, 8:30. 9:30, 10:30. Daily. 6:30. 7. 8. St. Anthony’s, Rev. H. F. Clark, pastor. Masses: Sun day. 7. 9:30. Daily, 7. 8. Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Peter Weiss, S. M. A., pastor. Sunday Masses: 7. 10. Daily, Brandon - Bond ~ Condon FUNERAL DIRECTORS 300 Peachtreet St., N. E Phone HE. 6001 JAMES J. CONDON, Secretary Dressing in good taste is not so much a money-matter as it is a matter of deciding to keep in con stant touch with the Muse styles This store will'dress you excellent ly. and never exceed vour budget George Muse Clothing Co. Peachtree-Walton-Broad ROOFING HEATING WATERPROOFING A Georgia organized and Geor gia owned firm. Twenty-seven years experience. Amalgamated Roofing Materials. Warm Air Furnace, Furnace Repairs Responsibility counts. Walnut 5747. Terms if desired. CHAS. N. WALKER ROOFING COMPANY 141 Houston St. Atlanta, Georgia Coal Prices Are Advancing With All Other Commodities Buy Now, and Get the Best, From W. D. Hardaway Coal Co. ATLANTA, GA. WALNUT 3808 RAYMOND 3700 RED-FLASH GASOLINE (72 OCTANE) From Railroad Tank Car to User—No Warehousing— No Trucking—The Saving Is Yours. REED PETROLEUM COMPANY (Quality Products Since 1912) Peachtree at Brookwood.