Kentucky Irish American from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

KENTUGKY IRISH AMERIGAN. to the Social and Moral Advancemement of Irish Americans and Catholics Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order of Hibernians, Young Men's Institute and CathoMe Knights of America. KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING Incorporated, Publishers SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY Bntered at see Lewisville Pesteffice as Second-Class Master. Add rees all Communications to the KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN, 319-21 West Green St. GED PRINTING (TRADES UNION COUNCIL LOUISVILLE, CATHOLIC SCRIPTURES.

If there are any who really think the Catholic church forbids its that to read the Bible, let them members Catholic bookseller's for ask at any a Catholic Bible. Perhaps they are that the Bible has been unaware transmitted to them by the monastic copyists of the ages before the printthat the church has aling press; ways striven to preserve the purity of and to encourage Biblical the text studies; that Catholic vernacular preceded the Protestant, and versions that selections from the Scriptures read in church in the vernacular. are editions must also have the Catholic approval of a Bishop a safeguard of translation and against errors comment. FOLLOW THIS ADVICE. It will soon be school time.

'The will be over in less vacation days than two weeks. The serious matof seeing to the education of the ter hearts and minds of boys and girls, and young women, will young men confront parents and guardians. Don't make the mistake of letting consideration tempt you to send any those in your care to a non-Catholic school. In our day and age, where and how and by whom a child is educated is more important than ever. Send them where their hearts and souls will get consideration as well their mental development.

This as Is the advice given 1 by one of cur exchanges, and it would be profitable to Catholics if they followed it in spirit and letter. NO CATHOLIC PARTY. Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque, speaking on Sunday at the Federation convention in Milwaukee, declared that Catholics have no intention whatsoever to form a politica! We have no friends to reward and no enemies to punish, so as to make us flock by ourselves in the pursuit of self interests. We do not desire to be separated from the great body of American citizens. We are free to be Democrats, Republicans or Progressives, every one according to his own convictions, and we are per: fectly free to follow out any purely political principle or policy now before the American people without let or hindrance from anybody.

In the few matters which involve faith Or morals we should be guided by Catholic principles, but in the wide field of public affairs entirely secular evCatholic may do and vote as he ery himself thinks to be best for the public welfare. We want no Catholic party and we hope that there will be no Methodist party, no Hebrew party, no denominational party of any kind. We Americans should not split up on religious lines. The constitution requires that there shall be no religious test for public office. The religious line therefora should not be drawn for or against any one.

The question to be asked about candidates should be these only: Is he competent? Is he trustworthy? Whether he is a Baptist or a Presbyterian, a Mason or a Knight Templar, a member of the B'nai Brith or a member of the K. should not be asked. The principles of civil and religious liberty should be observ34 and enojyed by all American citizens. SENSIBLE. Miss Minnie Bronson, noted for her womanly sense, discussing the question, "Is woman suffrage a healthy thought?" expresses the belief that a large proportion of those who advocate woman suffrage do so because they regard it as part of a general political progress, the last stage in a democratic form of government, and to any one who does not allow herself to think what is involved in the assertion that woman is entitled to the franchise because man has secured it this view seems sufficient for a whole hearted support of the cause.

But before such a stupendous governmental change as woman suffrage is accepted as a part of progress and democracy it is wise to determine first whether it is progressive in a beneficent sense of the word, whether it may not be diverging instead of progressing, even though it may seem to be merely the extension of a part already tried. Also if a political principle, whether democratic or not, carried to ite logical conclusion, lands women in a state of society which would not be a good state of society, then the principle, even if democratic, had better not be carried to such a conclusion. In other words, conferring political power on women in the KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN. nians- Ancient Annual Order reunion of Hiber- and picnic. Phoenix Hill Park, August 26.

St. Brigid's- Garden and supper party, August 26-27, on church grounds. Church of Our Lady--Lawn fete, church grounds, Thirtyfifth and Rudd, August 26-27. Hospital Lawn FestivalFor Sta. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, on hospital.

grounds, August 27. Trinity Council -Excursion to Mammoth Cave, August 31. Catholic Knights of America- -Excursion to via Southern Railway, August 31. Church of St. Francis of Assisi -All day picnic and din3 ner, town on road, church September grounds, 3.

Bards- SOCIETY. COMING EVENTS. Mre. J. T.

Fitzgerald is spending some time at Hardin Springs. Mrs. Henry Paslick, Deer Park, has gone to Chicago for a visit with Mrs. C. E.

Braun. Lawrence Haming left Sunday for EL ten days' visit with relatives at Albemarle, Ky. Winnifred O'Connor has refrom a week's trip to Niagara and Toronto. Charles Fontana, 2622 Bank was last week the of in Chicago. J.

O'Connor was last week a in New York City, the guest Hotel McAlphin. J. Michael, will return from a two' weeks' season of rest at Olympian Springs. to Mrs. Frank Fife, Denmark avenue, has as her guest for the week Mrs.

W. Haley, of Covington, Miss Theresa Hogan was a recent visitor in Indianapolis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hogan. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Doyle left Thursday noon for a trip to New York and other Eastern points. Attorney Clem W. Huggins and his mother have gone to Olympian Springs for a stay of two weeks.

Misses Mary McCann and Rosanna McCann are spending a month at Athertonville, visiting their father. Miss Virginia Cowan, of Daytor, Ohio, is here visiting her aunts, the Misses O'Neill, West Breckinridge street. Mrs. Joe App and Miss Irene Connelly, of Parkview, left Sunday for Detroit, to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Bowser. Mrs. Michael Higgins, of Oakdale, l3 eepnding two weeks visiting friends at Elizabethtown, Nolin and Lebanon Junction. and Mrs. Charles Staueble, im-1806 Frankfort have returned from a visit to relatives in Cincinnati.

Misses Lillie and Kate Casey, whe have been in New York for a stay at the Hotel McAlphin, are expected home today. Mrs. Julia Owen, of Indiananclis, returned home this week after a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Owens.

Miss Irene Nicoulin returned -home last week from St. Mary of the Knobs, where she had. spent the first half of the month. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Flynn, West Broadway, will leave next week for. a trip to Atlantic City, New York and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Sullivan and family, of Cherokee road, left this week to spend the remainder of the summer at West Baden Springs. Misses Anabel Curran and Mary Joe Sullivan and Owen Sullivan, of Cherokee road, are home from a delightful visit to Mammoth Cave. Mrs. Joseph Kestler, of Jeffersonville, spent last week at St. Mary of the Woods, near Terre Haute, visiting -her daughter, Sister Mary Laurina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy and daughters, Misses Honor, Benita and Dennis, have returned from a three weeks' stay at Sweet Sulphur Springs (n Virginia.

Miss Josephine Schmuck has been the guest of the Misses Gertrude and Lorena Schmuck at Cannelton, where number of social affairs were given In her honor. Sister Alexia, Superior of St. Michael's Convent, returned this week to the East, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

O'Sullivan, Seventh street. Dr. (W. B. Hendricks, Henry Nadort and wife, J.

C. Hollihan, Miss Minnie May Christ and Miss Julia Deckel, of this city, have been spending the week at White Mills. Miss Mamie Brennan, of West Julia Chestnut Drummy, street, of and Lexington, cousin, Miss are spending a two weeks' vacation at French Lick Springs, Miss Elsie McDermott, of Dumesnil street, and Miss Bessie McDernott, of Portland, spent a pleasant week as the guests of Mrs. W. Arnold at Flora Heights.

E. T. Larkin, of West Jefferson street, has Just returned from 3 visit to Pittsburgh, where he was the guest of his cousin, Right Per. ONE DOLLAR month you on the pay-roll in of disability caused by ness or accident. Can afford to be without this tection? burgh Regis Canevin, and Bishop other of the relatives.

Pitts- Mrs. Norah Donley, who visited her sister, Mrs. William Mandlehr, has returned to her home at Frankfort, accompanied by Miss Aline Donley and Miss Mary Mandlehr. Deputy Sheriff D. J.

Heffernan and wife and daughter, Miss Catherine Grimes Heffernan, and Dennis Heffernan, left Sunday for a two weeks' sojourn at Grayson Springs. Thomas Tarpy and wife left Wednesday for Vevay, to rarticipate in the centennial home-comIng there and friends and scenes of the latter's childhood days. Misses Mary and Nellie Finegan will leave tomorrow on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Peter Jennings, who is located at Lake Cormorant, Miss. They expect to bo gone, about two weeks.

Miss Nettie McGuire, of West Chestnut street, and her. nieces Misses Mary and Rose McGuire, of 823. Gray street, are home from a two weeks' stay at Prospect and in the country. Mrs. M.

J. Gathof, accompanied by her son, Sylvester Gathof, who has been spending the sumider with her daughter, Mrs. Alhert C. Gnau, at Covington, is expected to arrive home today. Misses Marcella O'Connor ard Blanche Carr, who are now visiting friends in Norfolk, will make a trip to Atalntic City.

New York and ton before returning home about September 1. Miss Katherine Sullivan, this city, and Miss Helen Gibbs, of New Albany, have been honor guests at a number of social affairs at Frankfort, where they have been spending a couple of weeks. Mrs. William Wolfenberger and Gaughters, Misses Birdie May and Margaret Wolfenberger, 734 South Twenty-fourth street, have returned from Bowling Green, where they have been spending the summer. Among the sojourners at Grayson Springs the past week were Sheriff A.

M. Emler and wife and daughter, H. H. Emler, A. M.

Emler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houlihan and Misses Margaret and Ethel Gordon, Mary Egan and Josephine Boarman, all of Louisville. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Nicholas Gathor and son, Marshall Gathof, who have been spending the summer at Cassa Bianca, the beautiful country home of Mrs. Charles E. Marshall, on the Kentucky river, are expected to return to the city not later than Sep- tember 1.

KEEFE AS HOST. The Louisville and New Albany delegates to the Grand Council convention of the Y. M. held at Pittsburgh last week, are loud in their praises of P. H.

Keefe, former Grand President, who did the honors for the visitors and saw they were entertained every minute during their stay and personally escorted them to the great Heinze plant, Forbes Field ball park and other places of interest, and the slogan of the local boys is that nothing is too for Keefe when he visits Louisville. Dr. James Casper, who was one of the delegates from Mackin Council, states that before his next trip out of town he intends to join the A. 0. as his experiences in Pittsburgh convinced him that the Hibernians are the first word in hospitality.

GOOD WOMAN GONE. Mrs. Martin Doolan, one of the oldest residents of Limerick and a pioneer member. the Dominican church, died Wednesday evening at the family residence, 719 West St. Catherine street, after a short illness.

Beloved by her neighbors and fortified by the sacraments of the church, of which she was a faithful member, Mrs. Doolan passed to her eternal reward after a well spent Christian life, mournod by the many who knew her. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John J. Toomey, Mre.

John C. Dell and Miss Mary Doolan. The funeral took place from St. Louis Bertrand's church yesterday morning at 8:30, with interment in St. Louis cemetery.

INTERESTED IN PICNIC. Division 3,. A. 0. held a largely attended meeting last Monday evening with President Hugh Hourigan in the chair.

Much interest was manifested in the reunion and picnic to be given by the order at Phoenix Hill Park next Tuesday, and the following list of representatives from Division 3 will have charge of the box office and gate: John P. Price, John G. Hession, Thomas Noone, P. Sullivan, John Hession, Thomas Stevens and Hugh Hourigan. The Investigating Committee reported favorably on two candidates and three applications for membership were received.

FONTAINE FERRY FEATURES. The excellent vaudeville bill, the swimming pool, free open air band concerts and other features continue. to draw large crowds daily to Fontaine Ferry Park. Home-coming vacationists are thronging this popular pleasure resort and augmenting the attendance. Manager Bilger will make the closing weeks the best of the most successful season the Ferry has ever experienced.

FORESTRY. The value of the work the Government has been doing for the preservation of the national forests is becoming generally known and appreciated. Twenty-two States, Including Hawaii, now employ State foresters. event keeps sick- TR A CASUALTY you INSURANCE CO. proE.

Canada, Gen'1 Supt. Ben L. Bruner, President. Sixth Floor, Paul Jones Building MUSIC DANCING ANNUAL REUNION AND PICNIC UNDER AUSPICES OF THE County Board and Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O.

H. Phoenix Hill Park, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1913 REFRESHMENTS TICKETS 10 CTS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1913. name and intention.

of progress and democracy does not establish that proceeding as salutary. It is quite possible that the extension of the franchise to women, with all that it implies, may have such far reaching consequences that they will some day stampede back on their track in an effort to undo what they have done in a blind pursuit of progress. RESULT NOT FEARED. Honest Protestants should take the Catholic church at what she professes to be in her authoritative confessions, not try to make her out what she is not. We judge of the law of the land by its statutes.

We even take its own tribunals' interpretation of these statutes. Why, then, controvert the teaching of the Catholic church from any but her sources? She does not deceive, she does not want to conceal anything, she can give a reason and the best of reasons for her faith. Why, then, take the testimony of her enen tes about her, and why, in decency's name, permit the weeds she has thrown from her garden to speak for her life, teachings or aspirations? It is not fair--Protestants want to be fair, we think. Let them only consider this honest invitation then and examine what the Catholic, church is honestly. We do not fear the result.

These declarations, made by our neighboring contemporary, the Christian Year, are truthful and deserve widespread publicity for the good they will effect. There is good reason to believe that Germany will not be biased by England's action in retusing to exhibit at the Panama Exposition. This belief is based on the fact that already many German manufacturers have given assurance that they will take part with exhibits. With its last issue the Toledo Record began its ninth year, and congratulations are extended Manager and Editor James Nolan. The Record has well deserved the liberal support accorded it, which should continue and increase.

There was a large atten lance in. all the Catholic churches in Louisville on the Feast of the Assumption, which shows that our people are bued with the true spirit of religion. Last Sunday Cardinal Rampolla passed his seventieth birthday. GARDEN PARTY WITH SUPPER. The ladies of the parish of the Sacred Heart Retreat will give a delightful garden party, with euchre, lotto and good, old-time country supper, next Tuesday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mrs.

Boone Gardiner, at Bardstown road and Gardiner lane, where the a Kentucky nurseries have been thrown open to the Passionist fathers and their friends. Euchre and lotto will be played at 4 and 8 o'clock and many valuable prizes will be awarded. There will be good music and other amusements in plenty entertain both young and old. one who enjoys trip to the country with the prospect of good company and a bounteous supper to make the evening pleasant will do well to attend this garden party Tuesday. Take the Jefferson car to the city limits, where automobiles and other conveyances will take visitors to the beautiful grounds.

All friends of the Sacred Heart Retreat and the new school are cordially invited and promised a good time. BUSINESS TRAINING. Creager's Business School, Second and Breckinridge, though not an old school, takes rank with Louisville's most proficient educational institutions. Parents who have sons or daughters seeking a business education will find here taught the latest and most widely approved methods. Prof.

Creager offers courses in bookkeeping, penmanship, rapid calculation, the adding machine, spelling, shorthand, correspondence, filing, work, duplicating and other commercial subjects. Pupils may take all or as many of these subjects as desired, and have the privilego of paying monthly without being bound by contracts. Creager's graduates have attained conspicuous positions in the business community, and their suocess is that school's highest recommendation. Prof. Creager has prepared for a considerable enrollment this season and will conduct both day and night sessions throughout the year.

CALLED ON WILSON. John J. Barry, editor of the New Haven Echo, who has been spending the past ten days in Washington, was 8 caller on President Wilson on Wednesday, He was accompanied by Representative Ben Johnson and bad quite a lengthy friendly conference with the President. GAYETY THEATER One Week, Commencing Sunday Matinee, Last: Season's Big Success, Talk of Louisville. The Call of the Heart BY LETA VANCE.

With the Same All-Star Cast Headed by the Popular John Nicholson and Ann Hamilton PRICES -Sunday Matinee 10c, 25c, 85c and 50c. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 1,000 seats at 25c. Nights 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Next Week-Lavendar and Old Lace. CONTAINE FERRY THE PARK BEAUTIFUL Xtragood.

Vaudeville 10c DAILY ALL SEATS MATINEES 10c Free Concerts by Natiello's Band BIG NEW SWIMMING POOL Entirely sanitary. Fresh running wa ter. KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS. Late News That Will Interest Members Here and Elsewhere. An initiation has strengthened the council at Esbon, Kan.

About 125 are expected to take the fourth at El Reno on Sunday, October 12. Great preparations are being made for the Oklahoma State convention at El Reno on October 13. Positive announcement has been made that the fourth degree will be exemplified in Cincinnati on the first or third Sunday in October. Hon. James Manahan, of Minneapolis, Congressman at ole large from Minnesota, is a Knight Columbus.

He never before held nuhlic office. Forty candidates were piloted over the road that leads to Knighthood last Sunday at Jonesboro, where a new council was instituted. WELCOME VISITOR. Jerry Walsh, formerly of this city but for many years past holding a responsible position in the Government Printing Office at Washington, was a caller at the Kentucky Irish merican office on Wednesday. He was en route to the capital after a visit with his brother, Attorney Thomas Walsh, to their old home in Indiana.

Appearances indicate that Washington life agrees with Jerry, who looks hale and hearty and no older than when he set type in Louisville in the eighties. BOTH BARRYS HOME. John J. Barry, the 1 local Democratic leader, and brother, Ed Barry, our popular County Assessor, and their families returned today from a two weeks' stay at Dawson Springs, where, this popular duo of bothers went to recuperate after their strenuous work in behalf of George Schlegel for the County Assessor nomination in the recent primary. GOES TO NEBRASKA.

Sister Mary Raymond, of the Dominican order, who has been here during the vacation period, left Tuesday for Hastings, where she taught school last vear. Before entering the convent Sister Mary Raymond was Miss Anna Hines and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hines, of South Sixth street, where many of her girl friends called on her during her stay.

LAWN FETE. Monday and Tuesday evenings there will be a lawn fete on the church grounds, seventh and Chestnut, for the benefit St. Charles Borromeo enurch, of which the Rev. Charles P. Raffo is pastor.

The ladies of the congregation will serve supper each evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. 1'hose who attend will certainly spend an enjoyable evening. LOOK OUT FOR THEM. The Kentucky Irish American would again call to the attention of its readers that any person or persons who go around soliciting alms for charitable purposes should have credentials from the Bishop or Vicar General granting them permission to do so. Several homes have been vigited recently solicitors whose representations remain unverified.

MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL. The ladies of the Altar Society of St. James church will give a midsummer festival on the grounds of Lawrence Kellner next Wednesday afternoon and evening, with euchre and lotto in the afternoon at 3 and evening at elegant Dutch supper will be served throughout the afternoon and evening. The Third Annual Excursion GIVEN BY TRINITY COUNCIL, Y. M.

TO MAMMOTH CAVE VIA L. N. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913. $5.50 Round Fare, Trip, Dinner Which and Includes Cave Re Fee. ilroad $5.50 Tickets now on sale at Louisville Nashville Ticket Office.

Train leaves Union Station, Tenth and Broadway, at 9 A. M. Returning arrsves at 10:15 P. M. Miss turned Falls Mrs.

street, relatives Will visitor cf the Henry Monday HOSPITAL FESTIVAL Benefit Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. On Hospital Grounds, Wednesday, August 27 AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Eurchre and Lotto, Sumptuous Warm Supper, Many Amusement Attractions and Awarding of Prizes. Years On Guard" Your Money Guarded On Interest The interest and all that a part of your weekly earnings would soon amount to in this safe old bank will come in mighty handy one of these days for helping you to buy a new home, pick up a good paying investment or start you in a business of your own.

Bring us regularly a part of earnings and we will pay you interest on it compounded every six months until you are ready For 59 years we have been faithfully safeguarding the people's money and we offer you the same protection under the direct supervision of the State of Kentucky. A dollar deposit starts Police Begin today. It is what save counts' German Insurance Bank 207-211 W. Market Street Between 2nd and 3rd H. C.

Walbeck, A. P. Winkier, Vice Pres. J. C.

Robbert, Cashier. Edmund Rapp, Asst. Cash. John E. Huhn, Mgr.

Savings Dept. DIRECTORS--Henry Almatedt, Chas. Scholtz, IN Alfred Struck, Edw. F. Peter, Geo.

Kopmeier, Henry C. Walbeck, A.P, Winkler. TRY A GALLON OF OUR FAMOUS FAMILY CREAM Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Orange, Pineapple and Other Flavors. EVERYTHING SANITARY. $1.00 PER GALLON HOME PHONE SHAWNEE 2198 THE LOUISVILLE DAINTY COMPANY EIGHTEENTH AND BROADWAY.

grounds are located on the Bardstown road, near Buechel. CATHOLIO ATHLETES. The great international Catholic athletic society meet, which will be a part of the Constantinian celebration in Rome, will be held on September 6-8. Twelve nations will be. represented by about 10,000 athletes, who will be received in special audience by the Holy Father.

CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. Incorporated N. W. Cor, Third and Green Sts. We furnish the home com piete on easy payments.

WM. CALLAGHAN, Mgr, Saies Dept..