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Correspondant, and other distinguished writers in the Catholic World.

During the coming year the Catholic World will publish contributions by

VERY REV. GEORGE M. SEARLE, C.S.P.

JAMES J. FOX, D D.

ETHELRED L. TAUNTON.

WILLIAM BARRY, D D.

G. TYRRELL, SJ.

JOSEPH MCSORLEY, C.S.P. WILLIAM L SULLIVAN,.C.S.P. Hon. Mrs. M. M. MAXWELL SCOTT.

LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY.

M. F. QUINLAN.

AGNES REPPLIER.

JEANIE DRAKE,

A Serial Story:

"HER LADYSHIP,"

By KATHARINE TYNAN,

Author of "Julia," etc., is now running in
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

A monthly summary and commentary on the world's events, capable reviews of the latest books, and a summary of the contents of all the more valuable foreign periodicals, appear in

The Catholic World.

PUBLISHED BY THE PAULIST FATHERS.

Subscription, $3 per Year.

Address, 120-122 West 60th Street,

NEW YORK CITY.

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS:

A credit to American Catholic literature.-Pittsburg Catholic.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD makes a fine record.-Iowa Catholic Messenger.

The literary standard of THE CATHOLIC WORLD is exceptionally high.-Lowell Courier. It is able, courteous, and interesting, and presents the Catholic faith in its most attractive aspect.-New York Sun.

The thoughtful, intelligent man, Catholic or non-Catholic, will derive much pleasure and profit by reading it.-Daily News.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD is, as usual, weighted with matter of varied and vital interest. Its subjects are, as a rule, selected with remarkable judiciousness and freshness, and their discussion is always distinguished for fine philosophical spirit and intellectual vigor.-Detroit Free Press.

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every way.

We also make a specialty of Manufacturing Refrigerators and Coolers
for pipe and brine systems, that is, "MACHINE PROCESS OF RE-
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All work guaranteed absolutely satisfactory.
Catalogues. No 46 for Hotels, Public Institutions, and Cold Storage Houses;
No. 64G for Groceries; No. 57 for Meat Markets; No. 70 for Florists; No. 80
for Residence. Catalog and Estimates Free.
MCCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO., 471 Mill Street, Kendallville, Ind.

BRANCH OFFICES AND SALESROOMS:

CHICAGO, 55 Wabash Ave.
CINCINNATI, 326 Main St.
LOUISVILLE, 421 West Market St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, 356 High St.
PITTSBURGH, 308 Fourth Ave.
BOSTON, 52 Commercial St.
NEW YORK 341 Broadway.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.,936 University Bldg.

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ST. LOUIS, 404 N. Third St.
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LOS ANGELES, 310 S Los Angeles St.
DETROIT, 305 Woodward Ave.
WASHINGTON, D. C., 620 F St., N. W.
PHILADELPHIA, 1217 Chestnut St.
MINNEAPOLIS, 420 S. Third St.

Address main office unless you reside in one of the above named cities.

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We make a Specialty of Church Work; are always pleased to estimate. No charge for advice, sketches, or estimates. Correspondence solicited.

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PURE and WHOLESOME. Being PULVERIZED It DISSOLVES in a few Minutes.
For Sale by Grocers, and at 13 Burling Slip, New York City.

Merchants' Trust Co.,

Columbus Circle Branch, Broadway and 59th Street.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,500,000.00.

INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK.

ACCOUNTS INVITED.

JACOB L. PHILLIPS, President. C. M. WICKER, Vice-President.
GEORGE B. COOPER, Manager.

IT WILL NOT COST YOU ANYTHING

To confer on us the favor of mentioning this Magazine when purchasing from those who advertise in

The Catholic World Magazine.

The INKS used on this publication are manufactured by FRED'K H. LEVEY CO., 59 Beekman St., New York.

THIS LETTER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE,
MOUNT ANGEL, OREGON.
February 23, 1905.

EDITOR DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE,

Boston, Mass.

DEAR SIR:

Will you please tell me where I may order "Whisper" by Frances Wynne-the book of poems, so affectionately reviewed by Father Russell in your last New Year's edition? Or still better, if it be not too much trouble for you, will you order the book for me?

By the way, I wish to avail myself of this opportunity to tell you how much I like your Magazine. I know of no magazine in which the illustrations are selected with such an æsthetic taste, reproduced with such artistic finesse, and shrouded in such a poetic halo as in your Magazine. The articles, too, are so interesting and instructive that I cannot see how any Catholic family, imbued with truly Catholic instinct and sensibility, can prefer to subscribe to purely secular magazines in place of yours.

I am particularly fond of Fr. Talbot Smith's articles on opera and stage. I venture to say that I regard the idea as superannuated, that the stage is fundamentally bad and that the attendance at theatres is to be frowned upon by all good Catholics. As there are good books and bad books, good friends and bad friends, so there are good plays and bad plays, and as no sane man will discourage the reading of all books on account of the pernicious influence of the many bad books, so I cannot see why, on account of the many bad plays, we should not go to see the good plays. Let me add that the percentage of bad books in the book market is much larger than the percentage of bad plays on the stage. There is no more powerful factor for good than the stage, as, of course, there is no stronger factor for evil than the stage. This was evidently recognized in the good mediæval days when the attendance of miracle plays was highly encouraged by the clergy and, I believe, even rewarded by the granting of indulgences.

He who points out to the untrained with the authority of a connoisseur, which plays are good and which are bad, and trains our eyes in the school of dramatic criticism, so that we may distinguish for ourselves good plays from bad ones, does a very noble and priestly work.

Respectfully yours,

F. DOMINIC, O.S.B.

Send 10 cents in stamps for Sample Copy.

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