davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
TRINITY COUNCIL.
tiears Reports That "Ser-
geant kitty" Is Sure
Success.


There was an unusually large at
tendance Monday night at the meet
fiig OF Tfinfty couicii ana che bdsi-
ness was transacted with enthusiasm.
The Opera Committee made an ex-
cellen4 report, which indicates that
Sergeant Kitty" which will be pro-
duced under the auspices OF Trinity
Y. NJ. |. Musical Club at the Shubert
Masonic Thester on April %, 23 and
"a, is an assured success even at this
early stage. While there is still
much to be done and everyone must
keep hustling, Chairman Hennessy is
determined to make this show rec
ord-breaker in the annals of Trinity
Councils undertakings. In response
to the appeal for the Chinese relief
fund the council voted liberal dona-
ton, and also authorized the
Gymnasium Committee to purchase
whatever additional paraphernalia is
necessary to improve the gymnasium.
Vice President Sandman, OF the
Literary Committee, read carefully
prepared and interesting article on
the Over Sea railroad to Key West,
Fla, treating of the construction and
general operation OF the road, which
was instructive and was listened TO
with close attention by all present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
WALTER +. GLOVER.

In the death of Walter u. Glover,
which occurred at the family res
idence Wednesday afternoon, a
distinct loss has been sustained by
this community. Prominent in the
business, political and social life of
Louisville. he was widely known and
noted for his many kind and char
table works. For more than a year
his health had been failing. and
when the end came he was surround
ed by the members of his family.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Anna
Casey. he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Misses Marie and Antoinette
Glover. Miss Marie, who was COM
pleting her musical education in
Paris, was summoned home, arriving
here March 16. His funeral took
place yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Frank Fehr, Matt j. Winn, Louis
Seelbach. ]. X. Woodward. Harry M.
Brennan and Lawrence Leopold act
ing as the pall-bearers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

President Andrew Kast and the
Catholic Knights and Ladies OF
America OF Louisville have begun
preparations for the pilgrimage to
Memphis, Tenn, where their national
convention will convene on May 21.
AS this society has many branches
in the three Falls Cities and each
will be represented. large delega-
ton will go from this city. 1t is
expected that delegates from other
States may join the Louisville party
and that special coaches viii be Sc
cured. The Knights and Ladies OF
Memphis have been planning for this
convention for nearly year and will
give the delegates and visitors well
come that promises to surpass any
yet accorded the national body. Mem
phis branches are arranging an elab-
crate programme. which will appear
In these columns as soon as COM
pleted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
NEW ALBANY.
Forty Hours and Lenteu
Oevotlons Are Well
Attended.

Forty Hours devotions were con.
Quoted at Holy Trinity church on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday OF this
week. Father Herman. OF the
Dominican order, preaching the
sermons, which we're very edifyin :.
II was a source of great qualification
10 Father Curran, the rector, that SO
many of the congregation went Ia
holy communion and that the serv-
ices at night were so largely
attended. Nearly everyone in the
congregation attended the devotions
and accepted the opportunities Of
tered to make their Easter duty.
The Rev. William +. Seibertz,
rector Of st. Mary's, has been giving
a series of Lenten sermons on
Wednesday evenings during the sea-
son, and these will be continued next
week. Father Seibertz is an eloquent
and convincing preacher, not only in
German but in English as well, and
his sermons on Wednesdays have
been attended by large congrega-
tons, many from other churches. and
from Holy Trinity attending.
Hereafter on Sundays the masses
at st. Mary's will be at 6, 1880 and
10 O'Clock on Sundays. During all
Of the winter Father Seibertz has
had mass at O'Clock each Sunday
morning, and this has proved a great
accommodation to those who have to
work as we'll as to those who have
many household cares and can not
90 to mass at o'clock and get home
In time to get the balance of the
family ready to go to the later mass.
The o'clock mass will be continued
throughout the summer.
The choir of Holy Trinity church
Is making efforts to have the organ
In that church overhauled. The
organ is out of tune, the singers say,
and they can not do themselves
Justice with the instrument in that
condition. Inasmuch as they sing for
nothing they are of the opinion that
the congregation ought to chip in
and raise the necessary $500 to do
the work. Those who love good
church music ought to be willing to
help particularly, they say. The
movement for overhauling the organ
has been going on for some time and
will soon be decided.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
NAZARETH.
Young Girls Forsase World
TO Give lives to
God.

Right Rev. Bishop ODonaghue
attended by several clergymen, pre-
sided over the impressive ceremonies
at Nazareth last Monday. the Feast
of the Annunciation. when ten young
women made their VOWS and became
professed Sisters of Charity and
twelve probationers received the
habit and entered the novitiate. In
preparation for this solemn event a
ten days retreat was conducted by
the Rev. Father Burke, we'll known
priest of the Jesuit order. Those
who thus forsook the world to de-
vote their lives to Gods work were
Sister Margaret Louise-Miss
Mary Dalton, Louisville.
Sister Antoinette-Miss Lizzie
Goeccio. Pine Bluff.
Sister Amelia-Miss Nora Walsh,
Newport.
Sister Doloretta-Miss Model
Cooley. Lexington.
Sister Rose Adelaide-Miss Cath
crime Hogan, Maryland
Sister Aquinita-Miss Catherine
Ryan. Newport.
Sister Mary Herman-Miss Lily
Hoban. Louisville.
Sister Agnes Bernardine = Miss
Frances. Louisville.
Sister Irma-Miss Tillie Krebs,
Newport.
Among the twelve who received
the habit were Miss Clara Cody and
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, of this
city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
BENEFIT FOR SISTERS.

All friends and patrons of the Sis
ters OF Mercy are extended an ivita-
tion to attend the meeting tomorrow
at the academy, 1172 East Broad
way, when arrangements will be per-
iected for the bazar and euchre that
will be given for their benefit at
Trinity Council club house on the
afternoon and evenings OF April IL
and IS. Already a number Of at
lractive booths have been planned,
one OF the most interesting of which
viii be the "ready-to-wear' booth.
Besides the other attractions there
viii be a dining hall where coffee,
sandwiches. ice cream and cake and
other refreshments viii be served.
The Sisters Of Mercy have done much
for education In Louisville. and cit
zens generally should show their ap-
probation by attending their bazaar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
GOOD WORK.
Being Done by the Catholic
knights OF German
town.

Branch 80 of the Catholic Knights
OF America and its President, John
Schalda, are stirring things among
the uninsured Catholic men Of st.
Vincent de Paul's parish and Ger
mantown. On Friday night OF last
week the Central Committee visited
Branch 80, which had as guests the
members of the Columbia Athletic
Club, who are mostly young men.
President Schalda in welcoming the
large gathering stated the purpose Of
the meeting to be for the benefit Of
the uninsured and told of the work
that was being pushed by the Central
Committee.
Gen. Michael Reichert was intro
duced and in a ringing address gave
facts and figures that demonstrated
the stability of the Catholic Knights
OF America, which numbers in the
membership Cardinal Farley, many
Archbshops and Bishops and hun
dreds of the clergy. Reviewing the
history OF the order, he compared
the rates and protection offered by
the Catholic Knights with others,
showing that they were now looked
upon by the various StateAInsurance
Commissioners as being the best pro-
tected and the most prompt in pay
ing death claims. Others called upon
we're William NJ Higgins, State Sec
retary William T. Meehan, Supreme
Deputy Eugene Mccarthy, Oscar
Maier and Ben Speaker. A social
hour was spent. at which refresh
ments were served, and it is thought
number of applications will be
the result
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

high esteem by his superiors. Mr..
Sils was member of the Police
Union. Typographical Union and
Shelby Democratic Club and was a
popular young man. Besides his
mother he leaves four brothers,
Frank. william, Bernard and Jacob
Sils, and three sisters, Misses Eliza
beth and Clara sills and Sister Mary
Raphael, who Is stationed at Cincin-
natl. The funeral was conducted
from st. Boniface church Thursday
morning and was very largely at
tended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
WILL BLESS OILS.

Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue,
assisted by many priests OF the do
cese, will officlate the blessing OF the
holy oils at the Cathedral next Thurs
day morning at o'clock. For a
number OF years before Right Rev,
Denis O'Donaghue became head OF
this diocese the oils were sent 10
covington and blessed there. but
now that the ceremony viii take
place here 1t is expected that a great
congregation will fiji the Cathedral
that morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
EucHnE FoR WINDOW.

The Holy Angel Sodality Of the
Cathedral congregation has an
nounced euchre and social for
Wednesday, April 10. al the Catholic
Woman's Club. tickets for which are
now being sold. The proceeds will
60 to the fund TO defray the expense
OF the beautiful new stained glass
window the sodality will present TO
the Cathedral. Besides being a social
gathering Of much interest this will
be one OF the most deserving euchres
Of the season and everybody should
have a ticket.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CONFIRMATION.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue
VIII administer the sacrament Of
confirmation at the Church OF ST.
Agnes, connected with the Passlonist
Retreat on the Newburg road. This
will be ceremony OF unusual inter
est for the people who comprise that
congregation. and therefore the
handsome chapel will be taxed to
accommodate those who win want TO
witness the services and hear the
Bishop.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

Members OF st. Joseph's sodality
o. ST. Brigid's church are doing some
earnest hustling for the euchre and
lotto party that society will give at
Trinity Council club house on Fri
day. April ~. They promise some
Interesting features and hope 70
realize 4 nice sum for the fund for
the new church that Father Jansen
will erect for this growing parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CATHOLIC REGENT.

The Rev. Charles A. Ramm. secre-
tary TO the Archbishop OF San Fran
cisco, has been appointed by the
Governor Of California a Regent OF
the University Of California. Of which
he Is an alumnis. Father Ramm Is
a convert.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
POPE RECEIVES BUTT.

The Pope received last week in
private audience Major Archie Butt.
personal aide TO President Taft. who
presented TO the pontIff an auto
graph letter from President Taft.
Rumor has II that the gallant Major
will soon wed Catholic lady OF
philadelphia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
Palms VIII BE Blessed Sunday
For Distribution Among
Faithful.
Good Friday Marked by Mourn
ing, silence and Sadness
Everywhere.
CEREMONIES PRECEDING EASTER

Holy Week. the last OF the Lenten
season. begins tomorrow, Palm Sun
1ay. and during this brief period
avery Catholic should prepare for
sharing in the happiness OF the glor-
Ious resurrection to be celebrated on
Easter Sunday. Palm Sunday, the
Lords day among the palms, is thus
called in memory of the triumphant
entry of Jesus, as says the Holy
Gospel, into Jerusalem, when the
people went forth with palm
branches to meet Him and to lead
Him as their King in triumph into
the city. And as did the Jews then,
80 do now the faithful of his holy
church; they offer Him their hom-
age with prayer and psalmody. AT
all the churches tomorrow morning
palms will be blessed and distributed
to the faithful.
Monday and Tuesday are days OF
preparation for the solemn ending OF
Lent. Wednesday has its Divine
office. and its privileged mass, at
which is sung the Passion gospel. In
the evening the mathis and lauds,
called the Tenebrae. are chanted.
The three solemn days of Holy Week
may now be said to begin. The
lessons of the Tenebrae, that Is, OF
the nocturn, are taken from the
Lamentations of Jeremias. At the
beginning of the office of the Tene-
brae thirteen lighted candles, all OF
dark wax save the last or thirteenth,
which is of white. are placed on a
triangular candelabrum, and at the
end of each psalm one Is put out,
until only a single candle, the white
one, is left lighted, and which Is the
ane on top Of the triangular CANDLE
stick. When the Benedictus Is sung
The candles also on the altar are ex-
tiifsuished, and .sifiio TIC Antiphon
after the benedictus is sung. the
single candlestick is taken and hid
den at.the Epistle corner Of the altar,
leaving the sanctuary in darkness.
At the end of the iffice. this hidden
away but burning candle is brought
out again, signifying that death
could not extinguish the light Of
Christ nor obtain dominion over
Him. There will be a most impress
sive rendition of the Tenebrae at
many churches. but notably so at St.
Louis Bertrand's.
Holy Thursday, known as Maundy
Thursday, is the first of the three
great and last days of Holy Week.
It is the day whereon was instituted
the Lords Last Supper or, in other
words, the ever-memorable day on
which He Instituted the Holy
Eucharist. Most solemn is this day
and all the ceremonies and events
connected with II. Only one mass
can be said in the same church on
this day. and this mass must be a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

Herman w. sils. aged twenty-five,
con OF Mrs. Anna Sils. 709 East
nreckinridge street. snccumbed 20
heart trouble Monday night at his
home after an illness OF two weeks.
re deceased was printer for the
in''cs department. and was held IN
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

Capt Patrick sheehan. Edward
Ryan and Pat Nolan. OF the locaI
fire department, have recovered froQ(
the injuries that have kept them q
duty for the past two weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

estant organization In the matter OF
rifle supplies. swimming pools and
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Care of Refrigerator.

A refrigerator should receive attention
every day, as mischief is always at work
there. Twice a week in hot weather and
once in cold the inside should be well
scrubbed with hot water. the shelves hav-
ing been removed. In the water soda OF
borax should be dissolved.
Pieces Of charcoal laid in the corners OF
the ice box help to keep the place clean
and sweet, as charcoal absorbs odors and
1t can be easily replaced.
Do not put warm food in an ice box, as
it not only helps to make the ice melt
more quickly, but food often spells by
Neither should food be placed directly
upon the ice. 1t is a mistake to think
that meat. for instance. is safer directly
next to ice. The air above and below IL
sufficiently cold to keep It. Cold all
sinks, therefore all sufficiently chilled all
makes the chambers under the ice as cold
| as those above 1t.
Strong smelling things like onions
cheese and some fruits. like bananas and
pineapple, should never be put In the re-
faint the milk and butter Milk, wher
kept in the refrigerator, should always
be kept in a tightly closed bottle. as OF
all foods milk is the easiest to faint
Meat comes next, and after that butter.
Porcelain lined ice boxes are by far the
best and easiest to keep clean and sweet
| The escape pipe which carries OF all the
water from the melting ice becomes clog
| ged about once in SO often. and needs tt
be taken out and cleaned in scalding soda
| water. Often what appears to be leak.
ing ice box is only a clogged escape pipe
The water cannot pass through the pipe
so works its way through the framework
| of the refrigerator and suggests a leak.
If drinking water is kept in corked bot
ties on or near the ice 1t viii be FOUR II
be as cold as iced water. and no ice 1sil
need to be added to 1t when served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
GRADUATION FROCKS MADE
IN SIMPLE, GIRLISH STYLES
Flounces Appear on Many Of the Dresses.
Embroidered Voiles Mech in De-
mand-Sashes Are Features, and
Models Of Net Are Dainty.

Dear to the feminine soul is the special
regalia that marks an occasion of vital
interest and in the mind of the young
girl the graduating frock is second in i'm
portance only to the wedding gown. 1t
is q mother without imagination who is
not willing to make any personal sacrifice
In order to fill to the brim her young
daughters cup of happiness in the pos
session of absolutely everything in the
way of sartorial adornment that shall
contribute to a perfect graduation day.
There is a tendency now toward gradu-
ating dresses of simpler and more girl
ish style than the costumes OF a few
years ago. which were quite appropriate
for party wear after the commencement
occasion. Tub frabrics are replacing the
expensive chiffons, satins and crepe de
chimes with which the wealthy girls OF
the class used to arouse burning envy in
less fortunate members, and modern grad.
uating frocks are more of the lingerie
type and less like formal dancing cos
tunes. Sheer batistes, dotted swisses,
embroidered voiles and nets are used, and
when chiffon or crepe Decline is selected
the model of the frock is essentially SIM
pie and girlish. OF course, the little
batiste frock trimmed with a bit of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

In many gowns the Russian blouse is
Of a different material from the coat
being frequently transparent and giving
an elaborate effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Millinery Modes.

Although at this time OF year hats OF
straw. lace or tulle are preferred to those
Of millinery forms covered with stun,
an unusual number of the new hats are
wired shapes. over which is stretched OF
toman silk or satin, which in it's turn is
yelled with tulle. Sometimes it is only the
crown that is of the material, while the
brim is of shot straw that suggests the
fashionable taffetas.
OF course, taffetas hats are also worn.
the silk being of the changeant variety
gathered or draped or more fancifully
covered with alternate ruchings Of frayed
silk and garlands Of violets. Another of
the new millinery styles suggests the
Julie cap. the hat being composed Of a
trellis Of steel caught at each interiacing
with tiny chiffon flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Dogs Travelling Valise.

One Of the newest gifts for the dog
lover is the luxurious valise in which to
place the pampered pet when travelling
The valises are lined with white goat
fur. and are real nests of comfort. A
series Of holes in the side admits plenty
of fresh air, while at the other side Of the
valise is species of grille or wire lat
tice work. which enables the dog to see
all that is passing.
Usually the valise is of leather, with Its
owners name and address on an en-
graved brass label, and there are leather
handles to enable it to be carried easily
in the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Table Decoration.

A charming decoration for the dinner
table can be made by using sheet of
glass not more than nine inches or ten
inches wide and extending nearly the
whole length of the table. Trailing
branches of apple blossoms should be
placed all round the edge and partly
over it. Place tall green glass at each
end filled with white roses, and two or
three pieces of smiIax trailing down from
the vase to the mirror.
For a centerpiece use a laRge silver
basket having very tall handle. filled
with dessert apples and apple blossoms.
A few sprays Of feathery green asparagus
fern should be wreathed with smilax and
white satin ribbon.
A very charming effect. for instance.
could be produced by filing the basket
with brown and yellow orchids and pink
azaleas. trailing smilax from the basket
to the extreme end Of the mirror, while
the silver basket could be superseded by
real basket work. pale green in color. and
having the handle wreathed in white
lilies and narrow green ribbon. Small
baskets with tall handles could replace
the glass vase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Heavy twine-coiored lace is used TO
trim many OF the smartest frocks and
hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Carrots and Peas.

Cut into dice six carrots, boil till tender.
leave about a cup of water I'm the pan.
add a can of good peas. then cut into
small squares one-half pound OF mixed
bacon. brown in the pan, remove the ba-
con and add to the carrots and peas. put
two tablespoons of -four to the fat from
the bacon, and when blended and Drowned
mix with the other ingredients. Season
with salt. celery salt and pepper. set on
the back Of stove to simmer q half hour.
then serve any other vegetabl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
How noussksspsrs
Can XIII coekroaehes
Easy Way to Exterminate These
Rspulsive Bugs

At the FIRST sign of the repulsive cock.
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Elee-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use Il
according to directions; and In the
morning you can sweep up > painful of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use: does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee of money back If It fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice. etc.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine: Csc and 800.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
GOOD THINGS TO EAT;
HOW TO PREPARE THEM

Tomato bisque Is stimulating, whether
served with light lunch at MONDAY or
as the Introductory course of the even
ing dinner. Baked mackerel is favorite
dish for the fish dinner. At this season
Of the year new carrots and peas are In
the market. They are delicious cooked
together Canned peas may be used In
place of the fresh ones. Those who like
cherry pie will be pleased with its proto-
type made of cranberrfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

two season with pepper, salt and lemon
juice, and arrange on a buttered dish or
in this way-frst, a piece OF fish, then a
slice of tomato, and so on until all are
used. Pour over a little stock made from
the bones. cover with a buttered paper
and cook In the oven for twenty minutes
Dish up, mix with the stock In which the
fish was cooked with little brown sauce,
boil up. and finally stir in good-sized
piece of butter. Pour the sauce over the
fish and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

plating. Commencement day platforms
will be apt to see deal OF plated net
this year, for this trimming ID both ef-
fective and economical. Plaitings Of net
give an airy, dainty look to q simple
frock at very little cost. and they are
particularly easy to handle. Net plait-
ings combined with footing used as in
sertion. on q frock of very fine batiste
give a charming effect and the cost OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Take one cupful OF cranberries. one cup
full seeded raisins. Cut both In halves,
put them on pastry and sprinkle over IL
one cupful sugar and about two table,
spoons OF water to moisten 1t and one ia
blespoon of flour; then add the top crust