davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Pequamimn.

Service. e.............1 1890 q. m.
Sunday School. ~. .ll:S0 .. m.
A young ladies' chorus has been or
ganized and will sing tomorrow morn
ing.
The Sunday school has been steadily
growing in interest and numbers. All
children not attending any other Sun-
day School are invited to attend TO-
morrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
M. B. Church Notes.

Sunday School. .10;30 q. m.
Service ............ ZOO p. m.
The men Of the church have decided
to give an oyster supper February 22,
Washington's birthday.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Surprise Party.

A surprise birthday party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Schaffner in honor of
Miss Katherine c. Grimes and Mr..
Charles H. Schaffner at the old Post
Office Hall on Park road. The hall was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
greens and cut flowers. and a floral
horseshoe. for good luck. was present
ted to the surprised couple. both of
whom received many beautiful gifts.
During the course of the evening re-
freshments were served. and dancing
lasted until a late hour.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Schaffner. Capt. J. H Chesel-
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Chauncey. Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs n. L.
Spanier, Mrs. A. E. Callahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs F. H
Geyer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Loeffier, Mr.
and Mrs. Depew Chauncey, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tyroler. Mrs. Cora Sigourney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price: also Misses
Eileen and Ruth Callahan, Edna
O'Hare. Helen Kronau, Annie Hurley
Ethel Edwards, Gladys Roberts, Cor
nela Richardson. Dorothy Fogarty
Alice Oulahan and Eloise Osborne, and
Messrs- George Garrett, YeweIl Cashell
Ferd Geyer, Thomas McHale, Jack
Fogarty. Southern Anderson. Paul
Weaver. Frank CLANCY. Pete Lynch
James Sullivan and Arthur Carroll
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Reception for Retiring Officers

The Winnie Davis Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will
give a reception to its retiring officers
Monday evening. December p. from )
until 10. at the residence of DR.. Bu-
chanan. 901 NJ street northwest.
In the receiving line will be Mrs
Frank H. Odenheimer. president gen
eral, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy; Mrs. Maude Howell-Smith,
president. District of Columbia Dlvl-
sion, L. D. c.: Mrs. Drury Conway
Ludlow. acting president of Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, Z. D. c.: Mrs. Marion
Butler, founder of the local Winnie
Davis Chapter, and Mr.. w. Evertt
Brockman, commandant. Camp 81.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Mr..
Charles N Keel. commander chief
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
will make the introductions.
Mrs Harry B. Gauss is chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
is assisted by Miss Asha Wells. Mrs.
o. B. Buchanan and Mrs. Rosalyn
Evans.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
3oc1etX

abruptly against the crown. Ostrich
feathers of the same vivid shade are
banked up on one side toward the back.
Mrs Crozier wears with this hat a
black velvet gown with a suggestion of
red chiffon bordering each side of the
opening in the front of the bodice and a
low cutaway vest effect in red velvet
at the bottom of the bodice. Her furs
are Persian lamb.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover wears a hat
similar in shape to Mrs. Crozier's.
Hers is deep rich plum colored vel
vet with narrow, irregular brim on one
side and sharply upturned wider brim
on the other, and the crown is elevat-
ed by profusion of deep purple
dahlias clustered all around it, the
flowers rising some two inches above
the height of the crown.
Mrs. Glover wears this hat with
long seal coat whose soft brown pelt
is accentuated by the contrasting chin
chilla collar that reaches across the
shoulders like a sailor collar.
Mrs Philip Sheridan has smart
costume, carrying out the ever popu-
lar and ever
Mrs. Sheridan Wears becoming col
x.,,. ors. black and
oAdch anu "Alee' white With a
black satin gown, trimmed with thread
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Celebrate Fifty-Eighth We'd
ding Anniversary.

Judge and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Hiatt of Co
lumbia Heights celebrated the fifty
eighth anniversary Of their wedding
last Monday
They received many messages of con.
graduation from relatives and friends
here and elsewhere throughout the day
At ) o'clock they were Joined at din.
ner BY their sons and daughters re
siding in the city. One of their daugh-
ters return the same day from a stay
of six months on the Pacific coast anC
in the southwestern states
Judge and Mrs. Hiatt were married
at Cadiz. Henry county, Ind, and they
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary in this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Ray-Schuermann.

St Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church was the scene of pretty we'd
ding yesterday at noon, when Miss
Nancy Calvert Schuermann. daughter of
Mrs. Rose Calvert Schuermann of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Preston b.
Ray of Kensington, Md. Rev. George
F. Dudley performed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in maria ge
by her brother. Mr.. Carl Schuermann.
wore a gown of sapphire blue chiffon
velvet, made with an overskirt of heavy
steel lace, with the bodice of georsette
crepe and a variegated girdle.
She wore a large hat of steel lace and
blue velvet, and carried a bouquet OF
bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Eleanor Schuermann attended
her sister as maid of honor, and Mrs. j
Dawson Williams of Kensington was
the matron of honor.
They wore. gowns of tete de negre
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Mrs. Wylie's Gown
New Puff STYLE.


out at the hips.
Mrs. Wylie's Gown Hers is of the
New Puff Style. eGvs'rsssi Of peaeh. .bioom shnaa
brocade combined with silver lace.
The lace forms a flounce about the
bottom, over which is the overdress of
buffant brocade. The bodice is quite
simple, as are most evening bodices
this season, the only ornamentatioE
being the shawl-like drapery over the
shoulders of silver lace.
Miss Eliza beth Wiley has a pussy
willow taffeta of a charming shade of
light blue, combined with gold lace,
the figures wrought in threads of gold
on a tan mesh. The chief feature of
this dainty gown, however, is the
broad girdle of Persian effect, acquired
by the combination of gold with pur-
pie, yellow and light blue in metallic
brocade. This girdle is brought up
in a point over gold lace, and the
skirt is short in front and punched up
on the sides, in the popular bouffant
style.
A gown of dark blue silk net worn
by Miss Wiley is one of the wired out
models, the wire being inserted by
means of little ruffie running about
the hips. The short, quaint little bod
ice of taffeta of the same shade is chic
on account of it's very simplicity, the
only trimming being row of small
rhinestone buttons down the front.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

faille crepe with bodices of georgette
crepe of the same shade over yellow.
and gold-lace hats. Their bouquets were
of yellow chrysanthemums.
The little hover grri, Eunice Elsie
Browning, wore a French dress of
hand EN- broidered null over pink, with
blue ribbons and a blue hat She car
ried basket of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Arthur Peter acted as best man.
and the ushers were Dr. Anthony NJ.
Ray, Mr.. William w. Curtis, Mr. Charles
Ray and Mr.. J. Dawson Williams.
There was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray left Immediately
after the ceremony for New York city
and other points north. The latter's
soing-away gown was of sand-colored
cloth She wore fox furs with hat of
black velvet with ostrich trimming
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
will make their home at. aAensngton,
Md.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Delta Tau Delta Dance.

The patronesses for the Christmas
eve ball to be given by the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity at Rauscher's include
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. James r.
Manu. Mrs. William p. Borland, Mrs.
John Temple Graves, Mrs. Lemuel Pad
sett, Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. Thetus
Sims and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor. The
committee in charge of the dance is
composed of Mr.. Herbert kubel, chair
man: Mr.. Wilmarth Brown, Mr.. Russell
Duvall. Mr.. Newton Revis, Mr.. Joseph
Davidson and Mr.. Close.
Members of the fraternity from all
parts of the country have signified
their intention to attend.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Coming Wedding.

Mrs Annie K. Gore of ia Sd street
northeast has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Florence L. Gore, and pr. Eugene d.
Supplee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sup
plee of 81 A street northeast.
The ceremony will take place the
evening of December 27, at s o'clock, at
the Epworth NJ. Z. Church South.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Has Returned for the Winter

Mrs. David Hill Boughton, widow of
Col. Boughton. who has been visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Warren Snitz-
Ter of Omaha. returned last week, and
will be at 1927 2sth street northwest
Tor the rest of the winter. with her
uncle, Mr.. David Rittenhouse.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
To Spend the Holidays II
Philadelphia.

Miss NJ. Grace Storms and Miss Eliza
beth Malotte Barnes of F'ontanet Courts
will leave for Philadelphia Wednes-
day. where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays at the home of Prof Har-
old Barnes and family of Girard Col
lege.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Miss Edith
Oracle have returned from New York
and have opened their house for the
season They will be at home and re-
ceive Sunday December IS. at tea
and musical A number of debutantes
will receive with them.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
The President and Mrs. Wilson
to Attend Ball.

The officers of the Southern Relief
Society announce that the President
and Mrs. Wilson will occupy box at
the Southern Relief ball. to be given at
the New Willard Hotel January 81.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

lace, she wears boat shaped turban
of black velvet which has snug little
rolling brim and medium crown. COW
cred with white gardenas and stiff
little tailor-made bows <of white rib
bon. An ermine tippet fastens close
about her throat.
The Misses Sheridan are wearing
twin gowns Of Burgundy cloth, made
with tailored simplicity with collars
and cuffs of beaver and straight brim-
med sailor hats trimmed with bands
of beaver and nesting at one side
cluster of posies of purplish pink
shade.
Miss Gladys Hinckley wears a coat
of hunters green velvet made on long.
simple. lines, all the
Miss Hinckley's fuiiness being in the
bias cut, the gar
from the shoulders in unbroken lines.
The high military collar is of beaver.
Her hat is round rolling trimmed
model of rough beaver. with simply a
band of gold galloon about the crown.
Mrs Claude Swanson is wearing
gown of satin of a becoming shade OF
deep blue almost as dark as navy. 1t
is made on the newest lines. carrying
out the peg-top effect in drapery. the
skirt being wired out about the hips.
The bodice is sleeveless model with
chiffon undersleeves.
There is an empiecement of gold
embroidery in the center of the back
at the waist line. and a similar orna-
ment in front Bands of silver lace
extend down the front and over the
shoulders
crown encircled with fox fur and sill
yer flowers. while at one SIDE. where
the brim turns up. is "A cluster of sill
yer gray and white gourra feathers.
Mrs. II. A. Wiley of the navy circle also
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. William Strasburger and Miss
Bessie Miller have returned to their
home in Baltimore, after having spent
q week in this city as the guests of
Mrs M. Solomon.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Notes of Interest.

Gen. and Mrs Louis V. Caziarc have
opened their house at 1446 n street
northwest, after several years spent
abroad
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Miss Pugh viii entertain for her
niece, Miss Louise Pugh. in compliment
to Miss Mary Hardwici<, at small in
formal tea Thursday at O'Clock MISS
He ardwick is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Senator and
Mrs Hardwick of Georgia.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. Pinckney Thomas Bodell is
spending part of the winter with
friends in Florida.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. NJ Apter and daughter. Miss
Frieda. of New York city are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Goldstein of H street
northwest
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Miss Jean Campbell has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs Lewis
Underwood of Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Judge and Mrs. George w. Atkinson
will spend Christmas in West Virginia
with friends.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. John Wiley has leased her apart
ment at 1725 H street and is established
at the New Willard Hotel for the win
ter
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Miss Nellie Claire Howard went to
Annapolis yesterday to attend the hor
at the Naval Academy. She was chap.
eroned by her mother, Mrs. Samuel T
Howard.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Another very lovely hat is worn by
Mrs William Crozier-a hat distinctive
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mr.. H. Irving Howard, son of Mr.
and Mrs Samuel T. Howard. will return
from Cornell University to spend the
Christmas vacation with his family at
the Wyoming.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mr.. Edward Amende Allen. who is
attending Columbia University, where
he has a fellowship from the State
College of Alabama. is with his mother,
Mrs w. r. Andrews, 1s47 Monroe
CT
Evening star., 1915-12-19

OF bands of the material stitched on
and running in circular lines up the
body of the coat, front and back, the
coat having a close-htting upper part,
with short full skirt attached.
Mrs. Gibson wears with this suit
sailor of delicate pink velvet without
ornamentation of any sort, except for
the band about the crown, which is of
pink ribbon intricately woven OR
braided.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell is wearing a very
becoming suit of the rich deep wine
color popularity known as burgundy. 1t
Is made with a close-ftting upper part
and full tunic, which reaches to the
knees in irregular outline about the
bottom.
1t has a fur collar and cuffs, and Mrs
Bells hat with this suit one day last
week was a straight -brimmed sailor of
black velvet, the crown being orna-
mented at regular intervals with but
ferfiies of golden lace, the wings edged
with narrow bands of fox fur, and from
the center of each butterfly circling
up around the crown graceful white
aigrettes.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Mrs. Crozier's Hat
Of Red Velvet.

walking shape order--high crown and
narrow brim on one side. with a wider
brim on the other side turned up
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mrs. Preston Gibson is wearing a
modish tailored suit of check cloth. the
Evening star., 1915-12-19

black satin gown, trimmed with threa
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Miss Gladys Hinckley wears Goa
of hunters green velvet made on long
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

and ingtruetion for Children at s; Sun.
DAY following, high mass and sermon
dietion at ESQ ,. m. SERMON ana 0ene-
ST. BERNARD's (German)-Alber.
merle and GeTal-tum: Rev: PaSias
Mss sasT < koaR}e s1or Rs sssnast.5
s;se tchiidrens1. 50; m soiems q h hisS
ton sso mo-; vesp sS a. ana ND b 5aatfTs.
ton, p. m.
ST; cAs1M1R's tPolish)-Jessam,n.
a an O. F. Forest; Rev: Paul Kupferschmidt.
iose maas yes hgh ana mess and
diction. 3 p. m. ""1 's"e>
ST. FRANCIS OF sALEs-w. Sew
e en- Iao and James. Rev. Francis x.
dietion. ESQ p. n m. NJ Vespers and oens-
HOLY REDEEMER (1talian)-Base-
ha4nno o. Assumption Church; Rev. Gle
J; o'connor, pastor. Rev. F. mo Moyni hen-
dssisssnt h,e Low mas mass Asa -; 5shl
81: LOUIS lFrenchMMarist Fathers,
lchiidren a1a G Siah Lev mass 100
p. m. eo'e''on-
rtsT: JoHNs-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
car rns a Gieiason, pastor. Rev. g.. 2:
Schildren's5: high mass ana dss sermon =,
psf ST. rtIUkE's- and victoria i e
F. cleary. W. J. Harringion o ass HsHs1 =
10y masses. Z. 8, 8. 10 (children's); high
school, 1885, Vesnera and a. M; s,Haday
T ~. NARY MARYsENinth and Locust. Rev.
man s sssist. pastor; Rev. James ZACH
ctlon 1920 sso; high mass ara ssasc
o'ssS 81. n M aiss z; N: and noor.
=. s. Pc Coursey. assistant. Low mass
s.r ., y:S9 (children's); high mass and
an 81: Hs MiiHTT RdE seezman>-Rob,.
mass. $50. s. Sis ( chiidren's5: h hS
mass mas, and sermon, II a. M; vespers ana
y 81 st.. PATk1ckS;;s u Michae, Quinn.
Low mass. 1880, ichiidrens>. iie 10: hies
7.se anu sermon. IL a. M; benediction,
Fs ST. P g1 IT cLAyER,s-Aurora and
sseehool. a. M; high mass ana s SENECA
b eoS r. M; yessapers short sermon and
ans SACRED slsa5 Heat tGerman)-sixth
NJ pastor. Low mass, 6. Z. 7:s5 S.fs
seeth1ldren's2; high mass. 1850 q. M:
nars noe instruction, $3.50 p. M; YES
sT; sTANISLAUS' iBohemian, -.
Me s and Superior. Rev. John
m mage : p pastor !to Low mass at 8; high
p. =, M; vespers and benediction, $3.50
ST. VINCENTs-Rla,ro na 1,,,.,
John D. Sullivan. assistant. Lav n Mev.
E. s M v s;aS; high mass ana sermon. II
less; Rev Rev: T. r: Cunnin CHAM, pastor.
a l0T se mass 8 10 tehildren's}; high mas.
D. M. s vesnsr ~ as a. m: Sunday school.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
order for Hearing Petition for Lettern
Of Naturalization.

A.SAE1nB TGt1tl0D Tor LettNrM
OF Admfnfstration.
No. 1886.
~, OF minnesota, County Of Henne-
T., p,n. IN Probate Court.
LII tne matter Of the estate Of Charles:
SGa "a, REYNOLDS. decedent
of as. and fling the petition
IN ~ Mary f. Reynolds of Hennepin
o ~ my, Minnesota. praying that letters
to her; '"A" estate issue
>, It is ordered. That said petition he.
In said matter appear before thi this ce"rt
on tuesday. the 1st day Of June. ia15
at a. ~ a: M, at the Probate Court. in
s sas Court Court House, at Minneapolis, in in
after after as said petition can be heard
show cause, il any there be. WIN saiE
petition should not be granted. 's'"
ana 1t ls further ordered, That no..
5 5ists OF such hearing be given by nun.
t.ishing this order once In each wee,-
10! three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ara, a newspaper printed and nuhlished
IN said County, and by mailing = cnnv
OF tnis order to all the heirs-at 10 ~,
OF OF said decedent when their address is
KnoWn or can be ascertained Nv dns
dligence. at least fourteen 1149 davs
oeIore the date of said hearing unIass
notice is waived e' oiiess
dated at Minneapolis this 9Th dav of
By the Court:
JOHN A.. DAHL
j. +. MCGEE. Atty. Noos'
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
GENERAL SESSION.

Cathedral School, Assembly Hall.
1880 A. M.-General meeting of all
members of the Association. Annual
election of general officers of the AS
ISOLATION:
Address: Education and the So
cial Question" BY the Reverend
Edwin v. O'Hara, Chairman of the In
dustrial Welfare Commission of the
State of Oregon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
JUNE 0U.
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT..


800 P. M.-Discussion: Require
ments considered essential to any
standard college as set forth in the
tentative plan sent out by the stand
ing Committee of the College Depart
ment.
Other topics which any of the mem
bers may desire discussed.
4:30 p. M.-Philosophy and Litera-
ture Section.
Paper: THE Philosophy of His
tory" BY Reverend Brother Bernard
inc, F. 8. c., Christian Brothers Col
lege, Memphis. Tenn.
1870 P. M.-Meeting Of the various
Sections to discuss matters of special
interest to each Section.
Election Of officers for each Section.
PARISH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
superintendent's Section.
Cathedral School, Room e.
400 P. M.-Paper: 1.-THE Need OF
Catholic Normal Schools" BY Broth
er Gerald, s. NJ, Boys High School
st. Louis, Mo.
Discussion: Reverend Augustine
Hickey, Boston, Mass.
Meeting Of Local and Visiting
Teachers, and representatives of Re
ligious communities, Cathedral School
Assembly Hall.
$3.50 P. M.-Paper: "A Taste fol
ton in Character Development" B,
the Reverend James ]. Daily, 8. ].
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
Campion College, Prairie du Chen.

GENERAL SESSION..
st. Paul Hotel, Assembly Hall.
$500 P. M.-"The Present Condition
of Catholic Secondary Education in
the United States. An Analysis Of a
Recent Statistical Study of the Prob
lem" BY the Reverend James A.
Burns, c. s. c., President of Holy
Cross College, Washington, D. G.
Discussion.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1.
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
Cathedral School, Room A.
$3.50 A. M.-Reports from the va
rious Sections.
Business session.
Election of officers.
Resolutions.
Adjournment
PARISH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Cathedral School, Assembly Hall.
900 A. M.-Paper: Helping Pu-
pills to Discover Their Aptitudes." By
the Reverend Lawrence Yeske, s. NJ,
st. Mary's Normal Training School,
Dayton, Ohio.
Discussion: Reverend Myles Nc
Lauglhin, s. j., Saint Peter College,
Jersey City, N. j.; Reverend T. E.
Cullen, Pro.Cathedral, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Paper: "A Method of Teaching
Bible History" BY Brother Sylvest-
er. F. S. c., Saint Louis College, st.
Louis, Mo.
Discussion: Reverend Patrick ].
Sloan, Saint Mary Church, GAINESVILLE,
N. Y.
Report of the Committee on Uni
formity Of Grammatical Nomenclature.
BY the Reverend John A. Dillon, Chair
man of the Committee.
1900 A. M.-Business Session.
Election of officers.
Reading of Resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
SEMINARY DEPARTMENT.
Cathedral School, Room z.
$50 A. M.-Paper: 1.-THE Need OF
a Peculiarly Ecclesiastical, Intellect
ual Training Covering a Longer Pc
riod Than the Course of Theology in
the Seminary" BY the Reverend F.
v. COrcOran, C. NJ, Kenrich Seminary
st. Louis. Mo.
Discussion.
Business session.
Election of officers.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
Cathedral School, Room 6.
1900 A. M.-Final meeting of the
Committee on Resolutions of the AS
ISOLATION.
| Resolutions may be presented from
the floor at the general meetings OF
Tuesday and Wednesday. and the!
will be referred to the Committee OF
Resolutions. Resolutions may also b
given to the Secretary General at an
time, who will hand them to the chat
man of this committee. No resc
lutions will be considered by the CON
mittee unless they are presented be
fore 1880 A. M. Thursday.
GENERAL SESSION.
Cathedral School, Assembly Hall.
1900 M.-General meeting of tn
Association and all its Department
and Sections. Announcement of men
bers of the General Executive Boart
Reading of the resolutions Of the Al
sociation. Miscellaneous business
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
BOARD.
Headquarters, Saint Paul Hotel.
300 P. M.-Meeting of the me-
Executive Board.
: PUBLIC MEETING.
= To mark the close Of the Twelfth Al
nual Convention Of the Catholic
Educational Association.
Program to be announced later.
The egotist can only see himse
= through his own Is.
r II resolutions could not be broker
= few would be made.
Matrimony fs frequently the me-
| results of hammock.
HOUSEHOLDS ,;ppPFR
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
CONTINUED from Page ~

the Writing of English" BY teacher
from st. Elizabeth College, Convent
Station, N. ].
3. "The Teaching of Precepts and
the Writing of English" BY the Rev.
erend 8. Blackmore, s. j., Campion
College, Prairie du Chen. Wisconsin.
Close of the Discussion: Reverend
F. P. Donnelly, s. j., Chairman Of the
Section.
PARISH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Cathedral School, Assembly Hall.
$500 A. M.-Paper: Commercial
Glasses in Our Elementary Schools:
Are They Worth While?" BY the Rev
erend Joseph A. Quincy, S. T. L., Su
perintendent of Parish Schools, AL
bany, N. Y.
Discussion: Brother G. Philip, F. s
c., La Sale Institute, Cumberland
Md: Reverend William F. Lawler. Su
perintendent of Parish Schools, New
ark, N. J.
Paper: "a Scheme of Administra
ton for Principal Of School Who
Is at the Same Time Teacher Of q
Clas." BY the Reverend John E.
Flood, Assistant Superintendent Of
Parish Schools. Philadelphia, Pa.
Discussion: Brother Hilary, G. F.
K, Saint Joseph College, Bardstown
KY.
Paper: 1.-THE Importance of Special
Teachers for Backward Children. How
Would Such Teachers Proceed" BY
the Reverend Augustine F. Hickey
Superintendent of Parish Schools, Bos
ton, Mass.
Discussion: Reverend James E
Byrne, Saint Mary's Church, st. Paul
Mimi; Brother sulpicius, c. F. x.
Saint Joseph College. Bardstown, KY;
Mr.. William McAuliffe, Cathedral Col
lege, New York, N. Y.
SEMINARY DEPARTMENT..
Cathedral School, Room E.
$3.50 A. M.-Paper: "The Need o.
an Extended Spiritual Preparation fol
the Priesthood" BY the Reverend
Bernard Feeney, St. Paul Seminary
st. Paul, MINI.
Discussion.