The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 20

5 ale x Let Woman Vote? Sure, If She Hurls No Bricks -And Has Seven Children So Brann, 75-Year-Old Priest, Who Looks at Life Down Vista of Fifty Years in Church and) Twenty-two Years in New York. Suffrage Should Be Given Many Classes of Women and Taken From Mas-: euline Drunkard and Loafer, He Declares; But Fighting Won’t Win Women Votes. By Mazie E. Clemens. | Geventyfive years of age, fifty yeara a priest aud twenty-two years fm charge of a church in the teeming heart of New York City is the life record of Monsignor Henry A. Brann, D. D., L.L. D. and Ph. D., pastor of St. Agnes'’s Church in Forty-third @treet, between Third and Lexington ayédues. Now, in the celebration of bis jubilee, Mgr. Brann is as intense end alert and observing as he was when he first entered the priesthood | and vowed to devote his life to the spiritual wafare of humanity. | Tm euch 4 career, a man of Mgr. Brann's intelicctual attainment must necessarily gather of knowledge and, wisdom a goodly store. It was to, share some of this with the readers ot The Evening World that I per- suaded the veteran pastor to give me an interview in his study, Mgr. Brann ts up to the times—and beyond some important members ef the Catholic clergy in his stand on questions of burning public interest. For instance, Mgr. Brann {s a suffra- gist, though he does not favor giving the vote to all women. On the subject of etuieation, Mgr. Brann has pronounced | ideas. He declares the public school Thinks Monsignot| \anked him his opinion of the novels of BL Sea - oS borhood of the old Tabernacle at Fourth | Street, on Sunday mornings Carriages Or wagons were not allowed to pase UD or down the thoroughfare while the peo- Dle were at prayer. This preven.ed the services from being disturbed for two or three hou Could you im @ the religious spirit of to-day putting a chain across Broadway or any other street to keep church services sacred and free from annoyance? “I would like to know whet you think of the dinner given én honor of @ canine pet by some society women of this city? was the fret question I put to Pann. ‘People who wouk! do such a thing a! @ive a dinner in honor of @ pot dog and those who Gre the enemies of sociuty and the pro: socialism and anarchy,” bh ith as enables & banquet to a dog or a happy to say, though, occasions as the affair of iast The rich of the country ¥ generous, which is shown @mounts given yearly to " wom: have seven children and any ‘women who is forty-five years old. 1 @ woman who carries on a @m very much opposed, » to militant suffrage, to the powdyiem that degrades a woman.” “Do you think suffrage for women t. Why should it, if they go about voting sensibly? And there ts bo reason why they could not, think politios interferes wth Many men's duties to choir hom berides, T am not disposed kingly of universal men, Many of them vote. Tats ie man who having a Btate or national affairs Knowing that Monsignor ts a warm admirer of New York, 1 asked him to tell me adout the chanj served during his “1 have seen eity of ours, ma _ deciared, changes in this and religious,” he have made greater op- 0 advance; e less bigotry and narrow. Mindedness, and religion has made Great strides, But in some respects, I &m sorry to say, the materialistic ele- ment has become greater than the relig- fous. NO CHAINS ACROSS BROADWAY TO GUARD CHURCHES Now, “When I first came t this city as a| jm end such @ function, | P! them to | def “New York City is the fines the world. I have worked in of it, and froi with a! havi city in heart Rearly all the great cities of Kuro} can with knowledge say that no oth metropolis equals our city. It hae th bes! the best police forc government an h to-day. Any one who si contrary states It because of lack of ex- Perience or front prejudice, who lived jn ano’ wanted me to stay there and promised h After thanking in good old New be a bishop in any other Instance, in the theatres, misunderstand me. I approve of the- There {s much thi henefictal i play, al produced s.iged. How to prevent #16 the problem, Ao sorship might be one way the matter would be anoth t think all legislation loses much of its force if the people's minds and hearte -| are nat in sympathy with ft. “The most radical defect in our coun- try is in the public achool ayatem. The ney te in t education. You if eult thi to ernnit T admit it ' | Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method eience as fu finding out woke at the sparing thd tthe. hath—discort ‘overture many Ly tored by @ aaivle teat: ment that ‘can be from the one Tearing the hatr eft and fiufty and mating 2 lasting color that te not eticky and does ne oft ay Fair Restorer te instantaneous 1 requires boy I can recall that a chain was] 4} Stretched across Broadway, in the neigh eas sient “* ‘Would be rather hard to know just how to besin to put, a reform into effect, ‘but ft seems to me that while new thinge are betng constantly added to {the curriculum of the school (fone of them could be easily left out without causing any disadvantage to the schol- | whiatie, ‘ | COLLEGES FOSTERING SOCIAL: i} 18M AND ATHEIOM. “AN creeds should build thelr own schools and teach thelr own i Tet the State give a proport) Amount of money for the main of each school. Give the ehild learning possible, but let It be a blend: ing of the religious with the secular. ‘The frat principle to be instilled into THE EVENING WORLD, TURSD Chicago Conventio . ‘the e6 7 Jars) we are taxed too much for our! F FN fF f). 10 4 th President Taft and Col. . ‘a, Roosevel 1 nominate Justice AY, MAY 2 though I do not regard the Republican | Prospects as by any mi i} “1 cannot say I hav \ PRESIDENTIAL PICK Judgment as to who sh: however, | you think Roosevelt Is an ac- ble candidate before the people?’ Hu ¢ w e unthinking and Hed Gen, Woodford yes, HUGHES AND BRYAN No Chance for Republicans: ''*' | kee! * in his home on May 2, have been re-! hea. ; through The Evening World and each pt day brings mor vaio u of $1, evidently made by one who could | Sutden Flashes of Heat, «' not pare tt as easily as others, read: from “M. B. F 8, 1912 761 First avenue, who was left a widow! neader,” “A Friend,” are, 3. B. Harri- with five children when her Ausband|@, “Is,” “Bessie H.” and “J A. C.” died, rescting his children from a fire! ceived by The Evening World. Sums ranging from 50 cents to $10 have been Feeiis openyeeed, forwarded to the ubfortunate widow | $14, belching of wind #) With these there will ve Con tu the, Head, pest of Foo Heart, Choking. Sensations. Ty Dota ot Weiw before the Se Cheat," Laing A tew doses of ad Rei the oy by mi RADWAY One letter accompanying a contribution | Lan “My heart is #0 touched. I have not much to offer but I will send one dollar and hope that it will help @ Iittle and may the kind Lord send you many more. Trust in God alw: The contributions #0 fart solved are | ord I. Isaac & Co, “ New name’ dis Yon, At The Men’s Clothing Saaz son is a Failure three unseasonable we ath oa a Lusiness depres: sion, -| Am Facing the CRISIS of f Ir , , . \vass, I do not b ° 2. “ig! Is to-day. ee ee cern fee Stee iveatn| Are “Canned,” He Thinks, “Ae for President Taft, 1 fear he Germany and in England. could not be re-clected. I regard Judye | * t tu te American people y Sei Hughes by all odds the strongest ca: & problem whieh othe | Gen, Stewart 1. Woodtord, who wan didate nominate. In his favor- The present public sonool system, ie | Minister to Spain at the outbroak of the able position on the bench, he has been relieved from all this tter personal quarrel that has arisen between M¢ Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. “On the Democratic side T feet Cot Bryan is the strongest man the party can nominate, and I fear that as a vote- getter he would be the strongest can- didate against us." Gen, Woodford {s accompanied by his wife and will spend the summer tour- ing abroad. He will attend the tenth anniversary celebration of the Society of Pilgrims in London next month as one of two delegates from the Untted States, The other delegate is George T. Wilson. 3! HELP FOR HERO’S WIDOW, Contributions for the relief from des- entrenched In the public treasury and | Spanish-American war, and has been the army of paid functionaries in our! prominent in Republican politics since terace, eiiony-peneatices A the war of tho rebellion, sailed to-day + the education of the children, on the Holland-America liner Rotter- of ,the puplia grow up to be Pagans, dam, uttering gloomy predictions of the we eve 0 the consequences. 1 “ioe Greek parrpatien br ihe SoUntyy Republican outlook, unless the Chicago were started on religious principles, but Convention nominated Justice Hughes af a compromise candidate. Gen. We ford also voiced the opinion that W of them are to-day far from the ings of their founders. Many of netructora in these inatituffons are iam Jennings Bryan was the stron; ists or originators of NeW candidate the Democrats could put creeds. The studerits are influenced bY | tore 1 the example and teachings of these And the result of this condition the ranks of the Soctalists and ‘Anarchists are being increased constant: | ly from native born Americans. “Socialism and infidelity are the « the Republican party may » life of our na- gay, but the factiona’ splits th tion, These false ayetems make war on rent the party do not augur well God, who 1s the fountain of law, of right and of religion, and on the Commandments, which came from God) ‘The areatest blessing that could hap- pen to this country, soctally, politically and morally, would be a return to the old-time condition when every school in the country wa a religious echool. tous problem of | divoree. Divorces The way to abolish divorce ts for the! churches to condemn Jt and to refuse to recor’ It. Ae Jong as some of the churches countenance it we cannot ex- pect to have It entirely eradicated. 1) ZQAANN yn the et ae ona tactive, the| ne Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- Catholic Chuteh aioné refuses to recog~ ture of Chas, H, Fletcher, and has been made under his nize divorce." sgh iret supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one Besides belhg a writer of books and deceive y in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ® contributor to mamnzines, Mgr. Brann “ Just-as-good”? aro but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experienco against Experiment. karte ches| "What ig CASTORIA for the Archdiocese of New York, so I Castoria_ is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree ‘ovle, Drops and Soothing, Syrups, It contains neither plum, .‘orph nor other Narcotic substan stroys Worms and allays Feverishnes: For thirty years it has been in constant use for the Coustipation, » Wind Colic, all Teethin, dies and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Food, giving henlthy and natural sicep. Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of great many of the present day novels are onty fit for the waste hask he replied. “Of course, there are s very good books beint written, also, but discrimination should be used in the selection of reading matter and the unfit publications discouraged.” ‘ “Are you in favor of sports and ments on Sunday?" y kind of legitimate, wall remus lated sport cannot but be of benefit to! those who take part. If one attends to hia church on Sunday and has paid tribute to God, the rest of the day can be spent in recreation. Servile work alone ts prohibited. Amusement that ia healthful and beneficial is allowed. Keven servile work, in case of public or permisetble. Such handball, running jess ways of spending pleasant Sundays. \The Sabbath was made for man anc not man for the Sabbath. Innocent recreation does not the Trou- amu Ps ° 0) fn Use For. Over 30 Years desecrate ‘THE CENTAUR Com to boil meats, syrups, paste, etc. — and a wrong way! Perhaps you are doing it the wrong way—using out- of-date coal-fuel, fire-build- ing, dirt-making; time, space and labor- wasting - methods, Do the thing the right way with a Gas-Fired Cauldron Furnace @Works quickly, saves floor space and labor, is convenient, easily regulated and always ready for use. (Keeps down intense summer heat; keep up your employes’ vitality. Call at the ‘ ' Industrial Gas Appliance Laboratory Nos. 374-380 Second Avenue (Corner East 22nd Street ) and see a Cauldron Furnace at work. You may put it to any test! If agas bumer can be fitted to your present appliance, experts will show you how. @Call today! If you cannot call, telephone Gramercy 47, Open Daily from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closes at noon on Saturday. Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO, B, CORTELYOU, President Should Be Used by Delicatessen Men Makers of Syrups Etc., Etc., Etc, My Businc2s Career I Simply MUST Have CASH for My Merchandise James MeCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street C. B. A LA SPIRITE CORSETS. In Both Stores, Excellent models for slender, medium and well developed figures. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to 5.00 42 West 34th St. Models f fi raid t (Bet. B’way & Fifth Ave.) els for, average figures, made o! ' dainty flowered Batiste. 50 and5.00 — be ad Bab £ y ” Models for stout figures with double boning and three pairs of hose supporters attached. 2.50 and 3.00 most sensational sacri- fice sale’ that I have ‘¥ ever announced — the most marvellous Men's J. and Young Men’sCloth- ing Be Aly ever offered anywhere. I'll say honestly—I'm “up against it” hard. Twentys one days of rain in New York during April, the Prospects of even more in May, and the same hope- less conditions in Phileas deiphia, Boston, Buffalo and Providence, have left me high and dry with over a million dollars’ worth of beautiful light and me- dium weight Suits and half of which should have been in your hands and the mine 30 days FUR STORAGE Dry Cold Ailr—New Improved Method. Storage Vault on Premiscs. Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments Rugs received for storage. and Charges for alteration’ and repairs are lower during the Summer months. Telephone 6380 Greeley. cash. most fearful loyses o: career. it’s your ha time. ulleiin of the Suit & ivercoat Redict ons $73.00 ard $15.00 Now sorays SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS. Women’s and Oxfords. Boots, Pumps, Colonials Made of Tan Russia Calf, Brown eee Kidskin, White Linen and Buckskin, TED Glazed and Dull Kidskin, Suede, Patent $20.00_and Leather, ete. $22.50 Now $25.00 and 3.50 and 5.CO pai: $28.00 Now Bovs’ and Girls’ Sorosis Shoes for Dress, School or General Wear. 2.50 to 4.00 a pair ‘OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 42 West 34th Between Broadway and Sth Men’s Sorosis Boots and Low Cuts. 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street New York’s Largest Cash Furniture House Furniture of the better kind is display on the six floors of our building. is of the highest grade. We are tributers of Grand Rapids Furniture. Solid Mahogany Tabl¢double, This handsome Colonial desigeed with Room Table has a 48-inch top 3.75 that extends to 8 feet. Is sup- * ported by a massive pedestal, mounted on a solid: base of scroll design, VERY SPECIAL...........++6 we ; & Co, 34th Street | People with moderate incomes who wish to purchase ‘4 BETTER KIND” at lower prices than usually charged & vestigate personally the great values that we offer, 147-149 West 125th Stree’ A