The Tablet from Brooklyn, New York • 14

7 tr i i ABLET SATyRDAV; DECEMPER 14 ML. Lv DOMINICAN IS KILLED Tel. BUSbwlck 092S Christmas Gifts from Ireland MadoimaQllectipg BOOK REVIEWS lion' at mw i2N BKgS n'. fhMinA rln.m4l OTN Wm -ta wit woolijot socks, si.ee ac fuse." BXIKK CHUA TEA- plesv TURK CABINS, shewto tAe hstt dr. gives' every evidsncs xtraordl-nary and gifted, sanctity, but suffers every Friday in a manner incredible, were it not so well authenticated.

"The very sight of the sufferer (we Quote Mons. Messmer) Immediately aroused our; compassion. She 6 --r rir, iw 1 A.i.." tirl.t. hmr etuns. to uo.w.

vnw. "nm.yvt: ei. n. t. HTLTOS VUV.

3py Mrs. Georr Norman. Published by -3 Brothers: Pries $2.50. Jl tn this EngUah Catholic society ovel Caroline Guest discovers the of her husband Hylton 4hey have: been married only two years- and bitterly mortified, leaves fcim and' coes abroad -to Italy. Robert Forrest, ho.

has tn lov; with. Caroline, -follows her. and jwants to marry her. Carotins has rBhften Informed then that Hylton- Protestant was never baptized and considers their' marriage invalid on that; Accounts Later sh discovers that he was privately baptised by his nurse. She is sorely tempted to withhold the latter information" in fee event of claiming- an ecclesiastical annulment of the nuptial bond.

Miss Jtsrent, her aunt, a wealthy spinster CHM8T5IA8- CARDS, r.Uj.hamroeK Jn A My tor Irtish Tlomr bjr IJa- Bia, t. TJIr Moors's Almanac. 25v -i'T; 'r- NovWt'wereir wWb SnlanS U. her ktp -Bur Ih-rn4. Buy your goods from an 1 Mattie Haskins Shamrock Stores Stores Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays from P.

M. Council 6 3s IN INDO-CHINA STORM (By C. W. Xeus Service) -v HanoU French Indo-Chlna, Oct. 5A Spanfah'Domlnfcan, the Albert Oonxalea.

was -killed when the chapel of the major seminary of" Buichu crashed in Indo-China's most violent typhoon of the The of four Vicariates were affected, -by the visitation Hanoi, Phat-DSem, Hai-phpng and in Phat-piem alona a sur-f yey of losses shows J6 chapels, eight parochial schools, is catechumenates and- Catholic hospices, 1 1 mission residences completely ruined' and. 37 Others more or less seriously: dam aged. Crops of the Christians in 21 parishes were destroyed. In the Vi cariate of Bui-chu the immense cathedral of, the Holy Rosary Phu-Nhal collapsed. "Stop my paper; 1 1 can't 1 let my chudren read a message NEVER sent to THE TABLET.

Members Long Island 1 'm 5 Iivtatoa St. (Lsesa Cor. AmfiM St. $13.50 FREE 1 Model No. OPEN MONDAYS of the "valiant woman." type, sessing a cynically sensible view of f- urges Caroline" to return to Hyl- ton.

may have foolish it happens to the best of us, and it 'is of absolutely no censers queues with a yon will be very foolish; very provincial, very unWcd, Carol, if you do not realize this plain fact and act on it. 4 gut the wound was too deep, re-, sentmant too bitter for the accep- tance of wise advice. How finally conscience, good sense and charity combined towards a happy solution of the problem is well portrayed by the authoress. ITNESS TO THE EUCHA1UST. By the Rev.

Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. Published by the Magmlflcut Press, Manchester, N. Price i 12.50. The volume of 364 pages contains a Valuable Introduction by His Emi- nence Cardinal 6'ConnelL The I the author presents belong to the period of "modern Eucharlstlc history Complefle with Tubct, $137.50 Power detection and the net 45 tutes plus tuned stages of radio 'frequency enable Majestic to produce the most pow-erfnl-and selective set ever built.

Absolutely no bum and no oscillation ai "any wjave lengtii. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Early English design "cabinet of American Walnut, Escutcheon plate and knobs finished, in genuine silver- for "children; AS1- adults. A' MEW IJTKa tS ART. JL column conduct under aus pice of.

Cliff EAxn, th Calhoue Bummer School of to pro-mot on inter tat vrt and iacreoie' devotion to. Our: Ble Mother, "To. know the Madonna it liberal education Trondi p. Donnelly, ''A I i Another legend which we findjpor-trayed In, art in connection with the flight into Egypt Is-that iof the Holy Family meeting' with robbers, vwhlch Mrs. Jennera" relates "It.

is. supposed' that the route' was' across the lily pf Judea to Joppa, and then by the coast road. Josephys speaks of the hUU being Rested iwjth A place- is stiiJ pointed out -'ivaar Ram la, where twofobb9ra.fe.ll upon, the little an'd-one would have plundered" them, hot the other was touched by their plight, and 1 not bnly persuaded hi fellow to spare them, guided them to their strongholdl inthc rocks and gave them lt So vthe Lord lay among thieves His infancy as He died, between! them at. the end. Mary spoke to the merciful robber, ajid that Lord; God woujd forgive his sins, and re ceive him.

at His right, and It came to pass that the men were crucified' with Christ, one on His right" and the other on" His left" Orslnl'also Tela'tes' this iricldent. but says "he cannot answer-' for: the good robber being tifentical wlththe thief on the There' are-'but a few pictures' of this; one Is by Zuc earor and another Is a fresco by Gio vanlni dl Sail In some pictures we see the Holy Family about a fountain, the Child and' Sportive angels playing with the water and Mary': washing his little clothes Orsinl gives us thefollow- lng note regarding it "This fountain still' called the Fountain of Mary; an ancient fradi tion records that the Blessed Virgin bathed the Inf ant; Jesus in it In the earliest times of Chfistlanltyr the faithful built a church- In this place; later on, the Mussulmans constructed a' mosque there, and the disciples of both, creeds 'cam-s to pray at' the Fountain of Mary" for the cure of their maladies; the-' fountain Is still there; the pilgrimages continue, but no vestiges remain either of church or mosque." Orsanr also gives us another legend. "The following One "of" these legends brought from'the. lands. be yond the sea by oneTjf pur good old French barons, the- Seigneur d'Eng-iure; we give it withT ali-the original grace of th.e good 'old time: "When our Lady, the.

Mother of 3od, had passed over 'the deserts, and when she came to this said place, she laid our Lord rfwji upon the. and went in search of water IthfougK tlxe field, but ccAiId; find none: So "she returned foll ot soVtow-tb her ifaht who lay stretcBed upon iand. who haa cug toe grounq with. his heels, so th.at there sprunjj'tp. fountain of very and sweet water.

So our Lady was very glad of this, and thanked OUr "Lord for it, and our Lady'lald her dear infant down again, washed the- little clothes our, Lord water of this fountain, and jsnxead. them out pn the. ground to, dry; from tha. water4 whch ran. off jthese little clothes, as it- drjed.

iipB from each drop. which shrubs yield We know, of no picture of this, though it would seem an at tractive Miss, Mary McCormiclt of Ogdensi burg -writes us; "I have been interested -in your articles-. In. the CutftoUc- Bun Madonna, Collecting. Last wrote a paper on the Life of the Blessed Virgin in Art DELIVERS YOUR NEW MAJESTIC! INSTALLATION FREE SERVICE 92 Now $143.00 Less Tubes 'j' Broadway rsr' BroatrwaV aamalea Ata.

or park Av. i Cor. Baaeock t. mJ Cor. Urrriek Jtd.

John H. Walsh 1 Funeral 4 XEWIS AVENUE At Hart Strt Brooklyn, and was interested in finding, the many illustrations I visited the Metropolitan Museum in New York City and selected slides of. the famous, paintings -of the Virgin Mary "which used In. reading the. paper.

i I would be, glad to loan, the. paper to you if It -would be helpful to any. one else." Anyone interested may communi cate with us. (Suggestions and correspondence in vited. The conductor is especially de- sfrous of getting in touch vsith anyone already experienced in, collecting or studying Madonnas).

C. A. WEBBER. 44 Court Street N. Y.

BISHOP OF BERLIN DIRECTING TWO SEES (By X. C. C.2!ec3. Service) Cologne, Nov, .14. The; Rt.

Rev. Christian Schrelber. newly ap pointed Bishop of Berlin; is at pres since his successor in the Saxon See since his successor, in the Saxon see of Meigsen, Is not yet appointed. He has not taken resi dence the but spent some time there organizing the. new diocese.

The Berliner Boersengeitung, the leading German financial' Journal, recalled that when Dr. Schrelber was made Bishop of the Melseen See at the time of its establishment Just after the war, he found the Protes tants of Saxony in astate. of high dudgeon. This-was increased by; the return of the Hochstift Meissen, or cathedral chapter with Albertus cathedral to the Cathblic Church Put the new bishop sooq won the of his non-Catholic neigh-' bors who learned to respect his piety and tolerance. There are only.

200.DOO Catholics In the' Meissen diocese but his Prot estant neighbors found in him an afile defender of the rlghjs of tha new republic. In public life he dls played great prudence and ability his wisdom and eloquence were greatly His lectures at tha' University of Lelpsig were: the first ever given by a Cathelic Bishop in a German Protestant university. The Berlin: financial sheet con Icluded Its article as follows: "Truly today In Saxony, there Is no one, not even among the.ileaders of Protes tantism, who does not regret the departure of Dr. Schrelber. We wish for him in Berlin the.

same success he had in Saxony because of his eminent work. We can congratulate the Capital City. upon its new bishop and we hope that the ecclesiastical authorities will find a man "of the. same personality and icaliber to be-j come hls successor in Saxon, because In this country of dense population and contrasting elements we need such men." Guard your health: Our weekly feature," "Keeping in is the doctor's first assistants FOR! CALL Stagg 4449 ANDREW C. ROESCH 129 Montrose Brooklyn eaadlm.

-prayer ra and drap- TILL 9, SATURDAYS TILL With IVlfn SIi RnU 6 npKln no Put In IrVah nut fir l3.oe, H-M, 9iD I 3 10 P. M. Hundreds of Thousands of Pairs of Shoes Have Been Built Over This Coward Last.f This shoe "costume" over last created more than 30 fears aga by Jstaes Cpwsri. Realizifij tha( enlargement of the big toe joint (bunion) was not only dis paiaul.but thir it caused tboe to becom misshapen aftet just a few he set out to build a shoe that would correct both annoyances. And here it is.

i I fli 4 it A new- Version of an old favorite-. This latest version is ss trim, and 'graceful as a norrun could want. Yet still hidden withia ic i a -soft pocket adapted to ths st of the bunion bring 4 nthen shoe's We. 1 BUdkid, 3ttd4 tnstrt $12.43 TsnkidA tuede insert i3.85 a. i 5VL Menders Long IslanyCouncil ''Knights of and C.B.L.

blood flowed so profusely from her eyes la widening streams that Jt dyed the white linen gown crimson; the constantly bleeding wound of the side glowed "large and plain in red; the. seven bloody marks of. the thorns 'gleamed on the white cloth worn over her brow; ths stigmata on the hands became more glimmering." In' addition to her1 sharing In this extraordinary fashion la 1 Our Sa viour's Passion, as it appears, th saintly peasant girl lives for months without food or water has an Inti mate knowledge of Aramaic and other languages, and possesses a vision sacred events of the past. It Is impossible to read the book through and to remain unconvinced bf the candor, simplicity, humility and spirituality of Theresa Neu-, mann. Yet, as the attitude ofv the Church is always hesitant in such matters, during the' lifetime of the subject, a book of this kind is hardly suited for general Catholic reading, but rather adapted for prudent re4 llgioua and for the best instructed of the pious laity.

A ROSART. OF ROSARIES. By M. B. Printed in Great Britain i on sale at Ponziger This is guide book.

In "minature. to many rosaries other than our most familiar one of St. Dominic In all S3 rosaries are listed, and use ful Information given regarding their method of recitation and the many indulgences to be- gained. To instance one of the many varieties of rosaries, unknown to the average layfolk, take the "Angelical Crown of St. Michael." which.

calls for special beads'1-and blessing, A- VOICE FROM THE STARS. By his MarleV Tello; Compiled by daughter, Marie -Tello Phillips: (Published by -the Bookfellows, Torch. Press, Cedar Rapids, Iowa). -I Marie Tello PJhilUps, a teacher in Cleveland public schools for 21 years, herself, the writer of. numerous, verses published in the' press, magazines, in book, form, has from old news files and now presents" to; theti public in the present vblume A'Volce'Frbm.

the arsr-her father's poems, some sixty in number, I Not without reason, is the daughter enthUsUistic over the lyrical- beauty of "her father's Verses. There lis much charm and purity in them. Take for "The Dreamer." "From Home to Hpme," and "Hope On, Hope Ever." I Marie Tello, their author, wss editor of the North Western Chronicle, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1189-1877. and.

of the Catholic Universe of Cleveland, Ohio, 1877-1892 THE GOXjDEX HERITAGE. By Rev. Leo. Murphy. (Publishers, P.

J. Kenedy Sons, New York: price, S3) Lucie H'Entremont lives with her uncle, Father the kindly and venerable pastor of Neuvillej In Nova, Scotia rthe. land of Evangeline formerly known as Luclo has given her heart to Emlle Gar- neau, a young, officer "of Cana- army. Pierre. peajsant of the vtilage, and former piaymate 0f Lucie, loves her also and natcs Emlle, whom he aUempls to kUL Foiled In this, and humiliated, leaves Jfeuvllle.

and is subse qUeny fount in a London gambling but at the outbreak of the Eu ropean war, he enlists ia the English army and is later transferred to a Canadian regiment at the front His lova Lucie and hatred of Emlle are as Intense as ever. Emlle and Lucie are about, to be married when the Canadian participation in the Wotld War draws Emile overseas. LucU has now made the acqualn tance of Francois Robai lie, a young and walthy lawyer of Montreal, who Is much fascinated In December. 1915, Pierre, himself wounded, finds Emlle dying condition iri No Man's Land. He draws his gun to give his rival the One shot will be enough and none the wiser.

Later they are both re ported as dead by the War To. add to the anguish of Lucie comes the ceath.of her uncle and guardian. Father Bourgeois. A com plete orphan and homeless find her next as a saleslady In a store In Montreal. Ther Francois urges his suit; Ihould she be faithful to a memory At last after it any tribulations of heart there come rapture to Lucie In a totally unexpected, manner.

There beauty and'simpUeity in the story loyalty.natalnted emotion and the Interest never lags. 'au- ther is to be congratvf.ated. His bow wlll.deHghf man. 1 THE MACIJ BROTHERS. By William Hey nger libUshed by p.

Appleton Co York price, r. a A certain rnlcr in comic jopera complained most ruefully' the raonotonyot. his daily menu for breakfast, toffee for lunch, 4of fee for supper Bat when baseball Is subsUuted for toff eev as In the story of '-The Maddfn Brothers," no. real boy. or boyi father, would dream of com; plaltfng of ths sameness or the, diet or- onve fsr svny Tetter dish.

The tail told in sv" rousing manneis and ther is plenty of healthy mn- pes Loyalty, team work, sacrifice are displayed as man ly virtu to vb "admired and ac qujrsd. Th author. WWlam Hey llger, has well sustained his reputs. ONE simple IN II I I Z. 3 "7 7.

i and anufacturerg for Church Hotpital School iBank: Institution Candlmttick Crucifix Sanctuary Lamp 339 Adams Strtti Brooklyn, N. J. At Boro Hall GERMAN BISHOPS ARE SUPPORTING REPUBLIC (By C. W. C.

next Service) Cologne, Nov. 14. The; Interde pendence of Church and State 'and the true attitude of. the Church towards established i has been exemplified in the recent in" dorsement of the German. Republic by members of the German archy.

The German nationalists, and smaller groups referred, to aa "StahU helm" (steel-helmets) attempted to stir, up, oppoaiUoa the Dawes- 3Toune, plan. -This evidently. Intended, about dissatisfaction with the present form of -government and -pave the for the restoration of the. Monarchy. His Eminence Cardinal of Breslau, was one of he first members, of the Hierarchy to take cognizance of this movement.

In a published, letter he exhorted all Catholics to' exercise their right to vote and to support the present form of government which has the "right of existence itipg-agalnsV which will only -result -in and s. disturbancSj of peace. must acknowledge the present form, of government and do all we can to preserve "and save it. Any-' en deavor towards its downfall must be condemned." RELIGIOUS PREDICTIONS 0F FR. W00DLOCK, S.

J. CBic C. Neves Service) London Nov. 14. Fr.

Francis Woodlock. S. who was recently in the united States, nas statea nas opinion that the Church of England will be disestablished next century and that the next' jcentury will jtlso see the union of 'the non-Catholic de- Writing the: Times, a secular, he is not.lmpossibla that reunion with the Free Churches may be secured only after the voluntary surrender by the Anglican Church of the privileged position, which establishment As this reunion would, involve a real compromise on the doctrine of the' Apostolic Succession, Fr. Wood lock thinks that many Anglo-Catholics would secede and-; Join- the Church. He further expresses the view that the progress of the modernist move ment would be the main cause of, driving A steadily-increasing number of Anglo-Catholics to the C4thollc Church as the only religious body left" in- the.WeSt tn-whtch.

the hold- lag of a definitely supernatural form it Christianity is insisted on a a Father Woodlock is recognized as belng-an outstanding authority upon the Anglican position. i "Snl ritual life Insurance. Bo might the material contained in THE TABLET be called. And it costs only a few; a -r. i Mcncaonts Erected In All Ccactcric3 1W.

1 Of Bms, 5aWsWs js4 Ofpait SI. Msa's Cemtry Dry llaiW Road mt MetrofoUtam Avem T.F,Crough&Soiisfi5 ov ft! te ht tn ill in te pr ov Ui bi te; ol ii tb se la Bt, fli Cl al! pt ar tb w' fa hi In 7. ht hi Wi ra ai it i ti te tb iI -S bi 'W Pi la la 3s ht el B3 ti hi te th th se ht cc which begins with the condemnation of Berengarius in 8t Nor- bert (10S0-1131), the jfApostle of the Eucharist." is first: a the' list with a sketch of his labors. austerities, and bis' remarkable vie- tory over the teachings of the her- etlc Janchelm nd ths Sacramen-C tarlan heresy in Holland. Father Blunt next introduces Bt.

Juliana, of Mt. CorniUon (I192-1J47), who is to.be regarded and honored as the chief promoter of the Feast of Corpus Christ. 1 SU" Thomas pf Acquln Is the third brought to court, whom Io XIII styled the Prince and Mas-r ter of all scholastic doctors," and to whom Pius added the title of "Doctor Eucharlstlcus.7 i Among the other witoesses, whom the author has honored by special articles, are SL'Galiana Falconlerl. v.rThamas KempU, Et Paschal Bay-Ion (constituted by Lfeo XIII "the special heavenly protector of all lucharislic Congresses and Mothef Henriette, Marie eustene Karpaln. Theodelinda Du-' bouche.

Blessed Jullen Eyra-ard, Leon Papln-Dupont, Baroness S'Hooghvorst, Gastoq de Segur. Marie Vlctolril Coudec. Sophie de Soubiran, tlMlbert Vrau, Marie Marthe. Emllle-Jamlsicr, and Little Nellie of Holy God. The history of Eucharistlc Adora- Reparation, and Expiation is told in thesa pages, ane voiume is iHterestlng 'hUtorlcaim ana weu suited for spiritual reading.

Tne nowewerr op7i his witnesses ratner aaaucea their verbal we una a daarth of quotauons trom ineir ser- jwions or wrmngs inis is 10 oe re- retted as tnese samuy wers the reclplentot many, iignts, editing of whicji would greatly fend to increase popular wiqwwajs of and devotion towards the" Blessed Sacrament. A ISIT TO THE SEER THERESE, Translated from the German of Right Rev. Mons. Joseph Messmer and the Right Rev. Bishop Bigts- mund Walts.

D. X. (Published by John- Dalelden Chicago, RL) The book of IIS- pages paper bound), is a translatlcn from the German wo ecclesiastical authors, the Right Rev. Messmer, president, of the Catholic iidur cational Association "of Switzerland, n.nd the Right Rev, Siglsmund D. Bishop of Feldklrch, Austria, who separately visited Therese.

Neii- mannv and "ho record their impressions of the saintly girl. The Bishop writes under "the caption of "The Message' of Kolnnersreuth." i- Kon lersreuth. where Therese Neumann lives, is a market town on the northern boundary of. Bavaria. Therese Neumann -not only bears the vivid stigmata oj the Passion, and WIT SMTU.LAUD tKE VISIUN OTK b04 BKI.HitWV.IHkr TUK OIIN fWG WALTER E.

CARLIN OPTOMETRIST Meitwr Tbomu IMn Ctwir.n. CTQiiAIJ B. FLEET. f.l. 6rf 30 Yer on Tuifdn St.

ExJnJnt md FHUnm Proscription 'mt KaonM rAcrtmt KSfAlSS TOU WAIT pnasr Trtangie Hra. to EJt, i iiii WIJEN the earnest young James Coward first started in for himself in a tiny shop on Greenwich Street more than six decades ago, he had no noble burposesy.norgreat' ambitions to. become a captain of inaustr)', -i He had only a homely ideal to be the kind of- shoemaker who turned but tetter, more comfortable shoes than could be found anywhere. else jind to offer them at the- fairest possible pridf. In this ideal he succeeded well.

He studied the principles of designing comfortable shoes for all the "general "types of; foot structure, he put. the' leathers avaikblcV.he rnade hiriTimari; expert-workman by long-hours at i Today there: are three Coward Stores the largest" retail shde store? in. the whole world. Ancl the men who carry forward the business of James 'Coward stilt behave as they would if James Coward himself were 'A in charge Methods' of making shoes may changed with the changing methods; of new eras, but the standards of this business have not changed Established thirty-three years liav ierfcted ovr Mrvtca tn lcn. Ins v'th tb UtMt acientiric knowledc and tha th moat advanced Vi, providing- an aQUipment tin- -matchtd tor f(ielncy and dignity at THE FOLLOWING REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE fil f-A CATHOLIC HIGH-CLASS FUNERAL Yfhat we faraiah for tlflO.

Caaset -ta hardwood. corrd with black or aay color ploste trimmed' with allrrr ex-. innioa bandtra, rncrard naiueplate, aod lind trllh ilk pi) lot Stronr oataida burial eiw witb mattrras, KwlMilniiaf and rata of muaioa; Uranlnc rom with aira. -Ca of eandrlabra and raudW, iliiiaiinntpd crocif prayrr ralla and aptrrtaal bounnrla wbn 'rtqotated. Gestlmaa'a aolt or lady'a dreas.

rlnrnl error. Rrmvlrer renuthM from an; torat hospital. tr of TWO IWZK CbaJra a ad drapery Drtlvrry of tnrrtal ram tn rrmrtrry. AWotfwtaHe heSrae. OMS TOTAt VUST For Thoss" Deiiring 'Mors 'Elaborate Funeral COMPLETE jet Ci "V- CATHOLIC it HIGH-CLASS "ZiD FUNERAL ftklt faratah 'for SXZS.1 Maaaira aaoara and aoSd Owataut dall ftataa caakec, trtmmed with heavy old aUver rxtrnvloa bar haadlea, encraved ama plate lined with -beaiitiral toflrd ailk toterior and ptUow to match- Out- Me baHal eaa with ammdproof mattma.

Drlirrry hartal nM 10 renmery. rrawtniB rrmaina front any loral KoanilaL. rmtwtaitBa and ran- -of re ma tan. It or tady'a dreaa. Uae of tf.

1 tne siignccsc acgree. 'l. iuwaiara Baaqoera irla reoaeated. UfctS IF TWO DtEX ehaira, ae falma, floral Aatofoobita hcaraa and IJMtrtJpilNK. IOXSX COSt $22i Hr.

tuvuxm service IX-ralCAl CC1: 40 CPiAmtAX AMCXTIA vf If PtllC All Op I A 1790-1791 Coroaa :17 Pslk At. HAVemeyer 4496 College Foiat Sth Avs, FLU.hing 2240 Jamaica 9S-12 BriskOaSt. KEPablic WoedhatW A St. yiRtisia 1096 1 Tkxs end Hosiery for Men, WomenMnd OuMtcti oGRmiwicHSTNrvvYoRi: 37 West 4ft Sx New York West and Mason Boston. I.

2 Coward Comfort Mow EyuTfTixatdof, 7iJ0 P.M.WEAP Opreelto Lfcsdesi 113 sstety Wwar4 ejmmX DeJCal Avewtes tWrv. Y. a 4 tlon a wholesome and lnUrtrsrbc foroys..