davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
SOCIETY

tiful voice and lovely personality that has made her the favorite she Is. She has sung on several occa- sions, and those who have had the pleasure of hearing her have been enthusiastic in their praise Indeed, lt Is to complete her studies and prepare for grand opera that the StanleNs are leaving Phoenix. After 9. summer in California Mrs. Stan ley will go to New York fon two years after which she anticipates d season or two abroad
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth presided over an artistically appointed luncheon of ten covers Friday complimentary to Miss Ann Croft. Spring flowers made a charming and effective table de- corat tion
 As the spring advances the popu- larity of the Country club increases In addition to golf and tennis. auction has become an outdoor attraction and every afternoon finds several tables arranged on the porches where the favorite pastime is enjoyed The luncheon Wednesday preceded rub Der or two and among the players Were noticed Mrs. Richard E. Sloan. Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs Herbert Burr Atha Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Lawrence Holden. Mrs. Warren McArthur Jr I body, Mrs. Charles Stauffer Mrs Roy Parsons. Miss Margaret Bryan Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Ellen Con- way, Miss Bunton Turner and Miss Ruth Rose.
 In honor of Miss Magic Lynch of Pasadena, Mrs Edward Oldaker gave an attractive luncheon Friday at her North Third avenue residence. It was delightfully."- informal. only eight guests being asked to meet Miss Lynch. who left last evening for the east, where she will pass d fortnight She plans to sail from New York early in April and will be abroad the remainder of the spring and summer season.
 day evening at the Arizona club. later taking his guests to the Los Amigos dance. The table was prettily de- corated in carnations and the St. Patrick suggestion was evident in shamrocks Covers were arranged for Mir and Mrs Neil Monroe. Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Rema Doris, Frank Lang and Lester Byron.
 
 Mrs w C. Foster of North First avenue gave an informal luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. George Gage and Mrs. s. E. Ran.
 Among the delightful visitors here the past week were Mir and Mrs. Neil Monroe who are passing their honeymoon in Arizona. Their mar riage which took place in Topeka a fortnight ago was of interest to Phoenicians since MT Monroe was popular former resident. He has been away since his college days, but there were many who remembered him and entertained in honor of his charming bride, who as Miss Mary Bert was social favOrite in Topeka. Alexander Baker was among those who feted the Monroes and gave a charming dinner at the Arizona club recently asking among others MT. and Mrs John H. Page to meet the hon ored guests. They are at present at the Grand Canyon and will make their home in Quincy, H.
 To celebrate the birthday of Ire lands patron saint. contingent gathered at the Adams Tuesday for an informal dance. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT and Mrs J. E, Row lands, MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, MT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Children in the Hcme" will be discussed at the Glendale Woman's club at it's meeting Wednesday af- ternoon The program will be given under the auspices of the household economics department, Mrs. C. H. Painter, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Dan Patch was dinner host Tues day evening at the Arizona club. later taking his guests to the Los Amigos dance. The table was prettily de- corated in carnations and the St Patrick suggestion was evident in shamrockS Covers were arranged for Mir and Mrs Neil Monroe. Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Rema Doris, Frank Lang and Lester Byron.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

To celebrate the birthday of Ire lands patron saint, a contingent gathered at the Adams Tuesday for an informal dance. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Row Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, MT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Mrs W. c. Foster of North First avenue gave an informal luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. George Gage and Mrs. $. F. Ran.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Interesting and enthusiastic was
the monthly meeting of the Central
Committee, G. X. of A., on Friday
night of last week in st. Johns Hall,
Clay and Walnut. Owing to business
engagements President Ben Kruse
was absent, but his place was ac-
ceptably filled by Capt. Oscar Maier.
Reports from several branches show
that there is considerable activity
and that a number of applications
are awaiting examination before
certificates are issued. Communi-
cations were received from the Su-
preme Secretary showing the splen-
did financial condition of the Cath
Ollie knights of America. The
mortuary list showed a number OF
deaths in Louisville, whose bene-
ficiaries we're paid Immediately upon
the receipt of the death proofs. Short
talks were made by 20" M. Reichert
upon the progress being made by the
Uniform Rank, and Patrick Holly, OF
st. Patrick's branch. Charles Hill,
Secretary Schulten and Capt. Oscar
Maier reported every arrangement
perfected for the Tell City excursion,
which proved to be a really en-
joyable affair. The next one will be
given to Jasper, Ind, probably on
the Sunday preceding Labor day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
DEDICATION TOMORROW.

Preparations for the dedication of
the beautiful new st. Aloysius
church at Pewee Valley, which takes
place Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. have been in progress for
some time past. The pastor, Rev.
Father E. w. Boes, and his parish
toner's have worked hard and have
all in readiness for the great day,
one that will mark an epoch in
Pewee Valleys history. The inter-
urban cars, stopping at the church,
will leave the station on Jefferson
street, between Third and Fourth,
every half hour, and returning will
leave Pewee every half hour, and in
addition a special will leave the
Louisville station at 3 o'clock. For
the accommodation of those who
wish to spend the day there a fine
country dinner will be served at the
Jourey home adjoining the church
property. With a fair day there
promises to be one of the largest
gatherings ever seen in Pewee Val
ley. There will be no change in the
programme from that heretofore
published
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
PREPARING FOR DEDICATION

Rev. Father j. J. Fitzgerald and
his congregation are devoting their
time to preparations for the dedica-
ton of the new st. Leo's church at
Highland Park, which will take
place with impressive and beautiful
ceremony on Sunday morning, July
5. st. Leo's is one of the numerous
churches erected in this diocese by
Father Fitzgerald, and the fire that
almost destroyed the edifice was a
severe blow to pastor and people.
With the spirit and zeal that has
marked their past they at once got
together. and the result Is that they
will soon have a larger and hand
somer church, one that will COM
pare favorably with those of much
larger parishes. Bishop O'Donag.
hue will conduct the dedicatory
ceremony, assisted by many of ~the
clergy of the diocese Father Fitz-
gerald has had hard struggle dur
ing the past year, and therefore de-
serves announcement and support
from all Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

The wedding of Miss Gertrude NJ.
Kohler to George A. Burch was sol
emnized Friday of last week at St.
James church, the Rev. Father
Willett officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary c. Mulcahy,
and Claude Mcdonald, of Memphis,
Tenn, cousin of the groom, acted as
best man. The bride wore a gown
of white crepe trimmed in real lace.
Her tulle veil was caught with lilies
of the valley and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown
was of blue silk crepe, with trim
mings of real lace and pearls. She
carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party had breakfast
at the Tyler Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch left later in the day on we'd
ding trip. After July l they will be
at home at 1857 Bardstown road.
The marriage of Miss May O'Brien
to T. Reed Browne was solemnized
Wednesday morning at st. James
church. Miss Laura May Browne,
the groom's sister, was the maid of
honor and James Wickstead was the
best man. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by breakfast at the home of
the bride on Ballinger avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Browne go to housekeeping
on Sixth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
COLUMBIA CLUB BANQUET.

Monday night the Columbia Ath-
letic Club scored another success
with its reception and banquet for
members and visitors, who were
present in large numbers After a
short time spent in inspection of the
elegant club house and grounds
President Ben Beckman, Secretaries
Fox and Campion and Treasurer
Brumleve led the way to the boun-
teously laden tables, where an eX-
cellent feast was enjoyed. Presi-
dent Beckman presided as toastmas-
ter and his every introduction was
greeted with laughter and ap-
plause. The first speaker was Will
lam NJ. Higgins, who reviewed the
history of the club from the begin
ming to it's present formidable pro-
portions. Organized nine years ago
the Columbia Athletic Club has
steadily grown and today owns its
own home, valued at over $4,000,
on which there is an Indebtedness of
only $1,5O0, which will be cleared
during the coming year. The prin-
cipaf address was delivered by At
torney ]. J. Kavanagh, and was fire.
quently interrupted by rounds of
applause. He spoke on the present
day opportunities for young men in
business and politics, and commend
ed the spirit and enterprise of the
officers and members of the club.
Others called upon were Henry
Campion, Bernard Brumleve, Will
Fox, Peter Lehman, Emory Slater,
Edward Brueggman, Henry Schuler,
Urban Campion, Ed Fetter, Bud
Robards and Andy Reiss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Commencement exercises at the
Sacred Heart Academy, Crescent
Hill, were held Wednesday, graced
by the presence of Bishop O'Donag-
hue and many of the clergy. A
sacred cantata, "St. Angela Merici," "
composed by the teaching faculty of
the academy. was one of the feat
ures of the programme, while
"Coriolanus" was read by Miss
Clemens. Readings were given by
Miss Van Natta, Miss Schilling and
Miss Clemens and the valedictorian
was Miss Josephine Doerr The
graduates, eleven in number, were
Misses Anna ]. Doerr, Alice G..
Clemens, Ruth II. Schilling, Mar
garet X. Bosler, Margaret K Van
Meta, Helen f. Gallagher, Madeline
II. Hammond, of the classical
course; Lillian M. Zorn, literary
course; Anna L. Blaul, Mary T.
Blaul, Clara G. O'Connell, COM
mercial academic course. Five
States are represented in the gradu-
ating class-Kentucky, Indiana,
Illinois. Maryland and Louisiana.
The art class was represented by
sketches in oil, water colors and
crayon drawings. Needlework, for
which the Ursuline Sisters are
noted, was also on display. Two
marble vases, eighteen inches in
height and of fine workmanship.
were donated to the academy the
day preceding by a friend of the
teaching force.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
FEDERATION.

The largest attendance for some
time past greeted President GAM,
Secretary Dolan and the officers of
the Catholic Federation at the reg
ular monthly meeting, held in the
Catholic Woman's Club building, An
nouncement was made that at the
next meeting copies of the recent adj
dress OF the Most Rev. John Ireland.
Archbishop of st. Paul, would be
given all present. The routine busi-
ness was soon disposed of In order
to hear the address of the Rev Oscar
Ackermann, d. C. L., and there was
considerable disappointment when 1t
was learned that imperative calls
rendered his presence impossible.
President CAM read a carefully pre-
pared and instructive paper on the
Church and Science" dwelling at
considerable length on the terrible
results that follow the loss of faith.
Or. Ganz read from the most reliable
authorities and proved conclusively
that the Catholic church had ever
fostered and advanced the arts,
music and literature. and especially
the science OF medicine. Henry A.
Vonderheide also delivered stirring
address. In which he expressed grati-
fication at the large attendance. He
spoke earnestly for the young man,
making a plea for parish, diocesan
and State organization. Because OF
the hot weather there will be no lee
lures until next September.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
DELIVERS GREAT GRAFTON.

Lieut.. Gov. McDermott delivered
a great Grafton on Eternal Public
Problems" before the Phi Beta
Kappa and the sigma Chi Iota So
cieties of the University of Illinois
at Urbana on Monday. A large
audience was gathered in the uni
versity auditorium to hear the Ken
tuckian, who traced the analogy of
the public problems of today
through the political histories of
Athens and Rome. Gov. McDermott
sounded a warning against a too
ready and confident embrace OF
every cure-all that was proposed for
public ills. Many of these devices,
heralded today as new political ex-
pedients, he said-such as the intia-
tive and referendum and recall
are almost as old as political history
itself. Gov. McDermott deplored
the disposition to alter materially
the Federal constitution and the
constitutions of the States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
MOTHER LEANDRA.

Mother Leandra Schweri, for fif-
teen years the beloved and devoted
Superior of st. Joseph's Orphanage,
died at that institution on Friday
of last week, mourned by her little
charges and all who ever visited the
asylum. Her funeral was held Mon
day morning at the Ursuline Con-
vent, Chestnut and Shelby street.
Mother Leandra was seventy-one
years old and had been a religeuse
for fifty-three years. She was born
at Buffalo, N. Y, and came to Louis
vile with her parents when eleven
years old. She was Superior of the
Ursuline community for two terms,
beginning 1884, and two terms, be-
ginning 1891, and was later Superior
of Mt. st. Joseph's Academy in
Davis county. Before becoming a
Superior she taught at Peru, Ind. (;
Cumberland, Md; Mt. Savage, Nd;
Newport, Pittsburgh and Covington.
She is survived by three brothers.
At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of st. Joseph's Orphan
age memorial resolutions of SYM
-pathy for the Ursuline Sisters and
the orphans and relatives of Mother
Leandra were reported by President
Joseph Schildt and Messrs. Nicholas
Bosler, Henry GUIDE and Henry
Remmers and unanimously adopted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

spector," $4,000 for landscape
gardener with national reputation
for the civic center and mountain
parks 100000 for the reputation
and $4,000 for his work and ex-
penses), when several competent
Denver men would be glad to give
us as satisfactory results for one
tenth Of that amount. | worked sew
eral months and voted for commits
sion form Of government and all of
its fairy adjuncts in hopes OF lessen
ing our taxes and bettering our civic
conditions, but our Commissioners
have not yet made good; they have
yet to show us practical economy in
their business management of Den
yer. While reflecting upon my
twenty-five years residence in this
city, during which time our multi
farious taxes have been developing
into a prospective typhoon of con-
fiscation, verify believe we re-
formers have gone beyond the limit
and we find that every succeeding
city administration makes the last
one look respectable.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
BUILDING AT ST. MEINRAp's

With the completion OF the new
library building of St. Meinrad' s
Abbey at St. Meinrad. Ind, only sew
eral weeks distant, work on the
magnificent new seminary has been
begun. Already large part of the
massive stone foundations are laid,
and II is expected that the new struc-
ture will be ready for occupancy In
three years. The new seminary will
be 200 feet long, forty feet wide and
four stories high. with large base
ment. The walls and foundations are
being built of sandstone, quarried by
the monks on their own grounds. All
the floors and the roof viii be oi
REINFORCED concrete. with red Span
ish tile covering for the roof and
hollow tile partitions throughout
making the building absolutely fire
proof. The halls and basement viii
be OF Venetian mosaic. The new
seminary will adjoin the present col
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
RABBI ALFRED MOSES HERE

Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, a former
well known Louisville young man
and now pastor of the Temple
Shaaria Shomayin, of Mobile, Ala,
is here on a visit and during part
of his stay has been the guest of
Attorney j. ]. Kavanagh, these two
having been speakers at the st. Pat
rick's day banquet given in Mobile
under the auspices of the A. o. H.,
and at which DIR. Moses remarked,
after hearing one of the speakers
say that the home rule bill would
automatically become a law after a
three-time passage, that he was
now a full-bred Irishman, having
been present at three straight af-
fairs of that kind of the A. o. H.. :"
In a visit to the Kentucky Irish
American office DR.. Moses spoke of
the splendid feeling existing be-
tween the Jews and Catholics every
where, and referred to the stirring
times in 1895 when the A. p. AS in
Louisville attempted to enlist the
services of his father, the late Rabbi
Adolph Moses, pastor of the Jewish
Synagogue, then at Sixth and Broad
way, Rabbi Moses rebuking the
imitation patriots who had come to
see him by saying: 81 have too long
been a hare to turn hound now"
this remark afterward being quoted
widely. The present DR.. Moses
takes quite an active interest in the
progress of Mobiles municipal af-
fairs and is prominently identified
with many of the local political lead
ers and statesmen. During his stay
he has met many of his former
schoolmates who had attended the
public schools at Ninth and Mag
azine and Fifth and Walnut streets,
and some of his former instructors,
all of whom have followed his career
with interest and pride.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
pLUMBERs' BANQUET.

The local Plumbers Union enter
tanned with a banquet at the Seel-
bach Wednesday evening In honor
of the Louisville representatives OF
the recent General Assembly, who
had been instrumental In the pass
age of the new plumbing law.
Among those who were present and
made short addresses we're Gov. Nc
Creary. Lieut.. Gov. McDermott, SEN
ator Sam Robertson. Representa-
tives George b. Barrett. William A.
Perry. William NJ Duffy. Mayzici
O'Brien and M. ]. Duffy, Thomas
Kelly and william J. Brady. the lat
ter being the newly appointed mem
ber OF the local Plumbing Board
and who gave his opinion on h0n
the new law should be enforced.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

fore given. During the evening II
developed that Cupid has again
entered the ranks of Mackin with
an intention to stay for awhile. Last
week Edward Dillon deserted the
ranks OF the bachelors, while this
week Fred J. Schuler became a
benedict, and rumor has IL that
George Conder will also take a
partner for life in the near future.
This leaves Charles Raidy and
George Simonis still eager and wait
ing for some girl to sail the matri-
monial sea with them, and to the
list might be added the names of
William Link, Frank Lanahan. Rob-
ert Osborne, Dick Andriott and Guy
Nevin, who are approaching the
fourth degree in the Bachelors Club
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
ORPHANS FOURTH OF JULY.

Those good people who are inter-
ested in the success of the big
Fourth of July picnic to be given
for the benefit of the orphans are
most urgently urged to be present
at the meeting to be held at Ber-
trand Hall next Monday night. A
great deal of work is necessary,
committees are to report, duties ar
ranged, etc. In this laudable
undertaking there is no place for
laggards, and every church worker
is confidently expected to come
forward and offer his or her services
without further solicitation. There's
work for all. The picnic will be
held on the splendid grounds of the
st. Vincent Orphanage, Payne and
there is plenty of room, plenty of
shade, and every convenience for
such an affair. With united effort
this can be made the largest and
most successful affair of the kind
ever held in this city. But II is
going to take hard work and plenty
of IL, and the volunteers are ex-
pected to be on hand. In fact II is
the work of volunteers in church
enterprises that amounts to very
much-a task in the cause of Chris
tianity done under compulsion is
very rarely fruitful. So come out TO
Bertrand Hall Monday night. which
will be an indication that you are
ready, willing and anxious to have
part In this great picnic for a
great cause. The time is none too
long for the vast amount of work
TO be done. Begin right now to ar
range with your friends to spend
the Fourth of July In delightfully."-
cool and shady spot with and for
the orphans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SILVER JUBILEE.

The three days celebration OF
Father Joseph A. Thies silver
jubilee as a priest was observed by
the citizens of Tell City, Ind. Cath
Ollie and non-Catholic alike. The
celebration began Sunday and con-
tinued until Tuesday. when the line
OF march was through the principal
street to ST. Paul's. church, where
the jubilee mass began at $3.50.
Many persons were unable TO get in
side the doors. The celebrant, the
Rev. Joseph A. THE. was assisted at
the mass by the Rev. Basil Hensler,
OF Jasper. Ind, as assistant priest;
the Rev. I. M. Ahmann. OF Coying'
ton. as deacon; the Rev. J.
Scheefers. OF Troy. Ind. as sub
deacon; the Rev, Francis Schaub
OF Rockport, as Haster ,of cere
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

monies. The Rev. J. ]. Hildebrand,
of Evansville, preached the jubilee
sermon. In all twenty-one priests
were present from cities for the
jubilee services. In the evening a
public reception was held at the Tell
City Opera House. where praise was
showered upon the Rev. Joseph A.
THE. Factories and stores closed
to pay tribute to Father THE and
houses along the route of the parade
were decorated. He was presented
with purse Of 500 and other
valuable tokens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
PRESENTATION ACADEMY.

Commencement exercises bringing
to a close another successful year
for Presentation Academy, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Charity,
were held in the school hall, at
Fourth and Breckenridge streets,
Monday morning. The greater part
of the programme was musical, and
was listened to by large and ap-
preciative audience, which included
Bishop O'Donaghue and several
clergymen. Bishop O'Donaghue adj
dressed the students. One of the
largest classes ever graduated from
this school received diplomas, when
three were presented certificates and
twelve were crowned. Those
crowned were Misses Josephine
Burkley, Mary Mandlehr, Nellie Nc
Tlhenny, Virginia Murphy, Mary
Mylor, Rose Mylor, Helen Schimp-
eler, Adele Schneiderhahn, Marie
Shea, Alice Sheehan, Marion
Steidle and Leila Traub. Three es-
says were delivered by the highest
honor graduates, all of which dealt
with folklore. Miss Mary Michele
Shea and Miss Mary Cecilia Mand-
lehr tied for the highest honor and
were both given place on the pro-
gramme. Only those receiving the
first and second highest average for
the term are granted this distinc-
ton. Miss Marion Isabelle Steidle
was second with an average of 97.7.
A certificate for completion of her
musical studies was awarded Miss
Nellie McIlhenny while literary
honors were bestowed upon Misses
Mary G. German, Elizabeth F. Kre-
mer, Christine E. Pfeiffer, Mary C.
Pfeiffer, NJ. Lucille Russell, Alvinia
c. Seidt and Anna r. Sheehan. Lit
erary certificates were conferred
upon Misses Maud 0'Brien. May
Smith and Lucille Schieman.