davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
OLD WORLD NEWS

ChapIains Killed in May.-On the
entente side of the war five Catholic
chaplains were killed last month, and
nine were seriously wounded.
Anti-Jesuit Laws.-While the Bun
desrath of the German Empire has re-
pealed the laws against the Jesuits,
some of the individual German States
are raising objection to the abrogation
and have, it is said, refused to do so.
Auto ChapeIs.-Catholics Of Ger
many have furnished seven auto
chapels for service on the Western
Front. This illustrates how the
Church follows Her children even I'M
der the most trying conditions.
The Holy Fathers Grand-NepheWs.
In the Basilica of st. Luke at Boil
ogna, Italy, Cardinal Gusmini, Arch
bishop of Bologna, has administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to two
sons of Countess Venier Persico, niece
of his Holiness Benedict XIV
Irish Bishops Jubilee.-Most Rev.
Dr. Hoare, bishop of the diocese of
Ardagh in Ireland, observed on June
5 the golden jubilee of his ordination.
DR.. Hoare was born at Ballymahon in
1912; and was educated at Mount Mel
leray, and Maynooth. He was ap-
pointed curate of Longford in 1867,
became President of ST. MeTs College
in 1874, and was successfully pastor
of Street and Carrick-on-Shannon He
was consecrated Bishop in 1895.
Called to War Service. - Anton
Lang, the Christus of Oberammergau' S
play, has finally been called to the
colors, according to dispatch to the
Berlin Tagblatt from Augsburg, Ba-
varia.
For coadjutor Bishop.-Rt. Rev.
DR.. Brownrigg, Bishop of Ossory, Ire
land, announced at the recent dioces.
an synod that he has received author.
ization, through the Archbishop OF
Dublin, to take steps to obtain from
the canons and parish priests the
names of three priests to be sent to
the Holy See for the Office of coad
jutor to the Bishop of Ossory, with the
right Of succession.
Church Bells. - Requisitioning OF
church bells by the German military
authorities has led to many protests
The Wurtemberg Pastors Union has
adopted a resolution demanding that
no church bells shall be taken until
brewers coppers have been requisi
| toned.
Chinese Priests.-Bishop P. Du
mond, G. NJ, writes from Tientsin
"On Passion Sunday, / had the hap
piness of ordaining six new Chinese
priests who give me every hope of be
| ing able to convert many of their
compatriots. l commend them to the
prayers of all friends of the apostol
ate"
French Woman of WeaIth.-There
| died recently In Paris Mrs. Jules lie
baudy, great benefactress Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
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phis, Tenn, contributed two hundred
and sixteen pennies which they had
saved for the National Shrine in hon.
or of the Mother of God, at Washing
ton. Eight years ago there was not
single Catholic colored child in Mem
phis. Present conditions indicate the
wonderful work done by the Jealous
Sisters of Charity in the schools.
Fordhan AmbuIance.-To Ford
ham University (JesuiD goes the hon
or of being the first of the New York
colleges to have it's ambulance COM
pany called into actual service by the
War Department. 1t will be known as
Unit No. 6 and represents the only
completely equipped ambulance COM
pany among the Catholic colleges of
the United States. The company OF
119 men left Thursday morning, June
81, for Allentown, Pa, for short
course of training before being sent
| to the French front.
Wichita Gives First Priest.-Al
though Wichita, Kansas, has had
| Catholic congregation since before its
| incorporation as q city nearly fifty
| years ago, and diocesan see for more
| than thirty years, it did not give the
| church a priest until last week Wher
| Edward Courtney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Michael Courtney, was given holy or
ders at Atchison by the Right Rev
John Ward, Bishop of Leavenworth.
| Cardinal Presides.-The closing eX
ercises at st. Mary Seminary tool
nary in Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons
presided. The degrees of Bachelor o
Arts and of Master of Arts were con
ferred upon number of students
Upon several candidates for the priest
hod the degree of Bachelor of Theo
ogy was conferred. An event of rar
occurrence at st. Mary was the be
stowal Of the degree of Doctor o
Sacred Theology upon Rev. Thoma
S. Dolan, who has held professorship
at the seminary in moral theology
pathology and church history.
Church Seeks Parishioners.-Th
Church of the Ascension, Chicago
will celebrate the sixtieth annivel
sary of it's founding at Michaelma:
which comes on Saturday, Sept. 2!
The church is anxious to get into con
munication with all former parishiol
ers and with any friends of the paris
who may wish to participate in tn
celebration. People not in direC
touch with the church, but who hav
been connected with it at any tim
are requested to send in their name
and addresses to Father Stoskopy
the rector, at the parish house, Ia
North La Sale street. The celebr
, tion will last two days, Saturday an
Sunday, and possibly longer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

will and testament was opened, by
the terms of which the marriage dow
ries which he had left % a number of
poor girls of Pescocostan were to be
distributed on the day of his burial in
his native town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

poor, and who, irrespective of col
ossal fortune of very many millions,
inherited by her, lived in practical
poverty, not spending on herself more
than about $4,000 a year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

Catholics in NetherIands.-In the
Netherlands a great movement is
growing in favor of syndicates of
Catholic workmen and the enrolment
increases daily. 1t is said that more
than one-half of the Catholic workers
today are members of Catholic organ
lizations. A fine spirit of Catholic
charity is shown in the working
classes who have taken in many of
the refugee children from the >coun-
tries engaged in war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

Works Of Mercy in London.-Car-
dinal Bourne and the Lord Mayor OF
London paid state visit to st. An
drew's Hospital, DOLLS Hill, a few
days ago. 1t is a Catholic hospital
stated by nursing Sisters and Catho-
lie doctors, where in ordinary times
priests and middle-class Catholics can
| receive the best medical attention for
operations, etc., at cost less than
that of the nursing homes which are
beyond the reach of so many, while
the free hospitals are not suitable for
this class of persons. AT present a
large part of the hospital is taken up
! with wounded soldiers, who were
| much interested in the visit. Sir Will
| liam Dunn skendeavoring to lift the
| incubus of debt, $4,000, which still
lies heavy on this good work, and he
was able to announce that he had a
substantial sum towards this end in
| hand.
Cardinal FaIconio.-In accordance
with his dying wish, the body of the
lamented Cardinal Falconio, Project
of the Sacred Congregation of Relig-
ious, has been laid in it's last resting
place, the Church of the Friars Minor
at Pescocostan, Italy, the Cardinals
birthplace. At the exhuming of the
/ body from the Franciscans' vault in
/ San Lorenzo, the great Roman ceme-
terry, were present the Very Rev.
Father Cimino, General of the Order
OF Friars Minor, and number of
prominent lay Catholics. At the Sol
emn Requiem sung in Pescocostan
before the coffin was lowered beneath
the modest monument already prepar-
ed, the Right Rev. Mgr. Rotoli, Bishop
/ OF Isernia and Venafro, was celebrant.
] The funeral discourse was delivered
by Father Marcucci, lDefnitor- General,
@. r N. The ceremony over, asec-
! ond part of Cardinal Falconio's last
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

The Holy Fathers Grand-NepheWs.
In the Basilica of ST. Luke at Boil
ogna, Italy, Cardinal Gusmini, Arch
bishop of Bologna, has administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to two
sons of Countess Venier Persico, niece
of his Holiness Benedict XIV.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
ID. #. KeIthi Murray
Mack. Vaudeville.

Elizabeth NJ Murray, from the
'Cohan Review OF 1916" and Andrew
Mack will divide the stellar honors
of the b. +. Keith bill this week
Miss Murray needs no introduction
to vaudeville. although IT has been
several seasons since she appeared
in II here, as during that time she
has been featured in Watch Your
Step" and others of the noteworthy
Broadway revues. She will offer
wide range of huporous stories and
songs.
Andrew Mack is another who has
done his bit in the two-a-day OF long
time ago. His fame now arises
chiefly from his Irish plays. "Myles
Aroon," "Arrah Ma Pogue,' and
others. The third special feature VIII
be Nine. .Doree's celebrities in I'm
pressions OF the greatest operate ar
lists"
comedy sketch, "Tom Walker in
Dixie" wyatt's Scotch Lads and
lassies in Highland sports, songs,
and dances; Jim and Marian Harkins
in Talks About Their Neighbors;
Bernie and Baker, ''The Syncopated
Funsters:" Noack, "The Man on the
EifreI Tower" the pipe organ recitals
and the international news pictorial
complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Woods. deals with a young wife who
discovers that she was married for her
fortune. Her mother Is an invalid and
the only friend in whom she can .confide
is former admirer. One night as the
husband is preparing to quit the house,
taking with him the balance OF his
wife's fortune. he Is murdered.
The wife and her former admirer sus-
pect each other OF having committed
the crime. and the spectator is mysti-
fed until the startling revelation at the
end Of the play. The supporting COM
pany includes Alma Rueben. A. d.
Sears, Kate Bruce. Charles Gerard,
Spottiswoode Aitken. and Jennie Lee.
Bessie Love will be featured on We'd
nesday and Thursday in "A Daughter
Of the Poor"
William Desmond will headline the
bill on Friday, and Saturday in Blood
VIII Tell" This Is the story OF
young man, apparently a, worthless son.
who makes good when the right oppor-
tunity presents itself.
In the cast are Enid Markey. Howard
Hickman. Margaret Thompson. and
David Hartford. Other first run pic
lures will be included in the daily pro-
gram and sp-,~.al music will be rem
dered by tho Strand Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Gayetyi "Bostonian
Burlesquers.-

An exciting search for the missing
heir to a vast fortune is made the basis
for the plot Of up and Down Town."
two-act .travesty in six scenes. TO be
presented at the Gayety Theater this
week by Waldron's "Bostonian Bur-
lesQuers."
A prologue that is unique in concep-
ton is said to be but one OF the many
surprises that will greet the audience =.
Frank Finney, the noted comedian.
heads the cast in the character Of Tim
Sweeney, a New York street cleaner.
while Florence Mills, prima donna, ap-
pears in the role OF Theds Vampire. an
actress in the metropolis without
funds"
Other members Of the cast are ]. T.
Griffith, Murray Bernard. Ida Emerson.
Emma Harris. Mae Holden. George S.
Banks, Arthur Kelly. and Eddie Bren-
nan. The performance. will come TO a
conclusion with q travesty on Shake
spearian plays and Roman ballet.
Musical numbers to be interpolated
include: mississippi Days" Military
Mary Ann" "oh. You New York
Town." and "How's Everything in
Dixie?" An unusually large chorus Of
both male and female voices is in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
BURR MCINTOSH TODAY.

After a long absence Burr Nc
Intosh returns to the Capital today
with two appearances, one this afer-
noon and the other this evening at the
National Theater.
Washingtonians remember his first
appearance here as a lecturer shortly
after the Spanish-American war. He
told facts at that time that made
many "sit up and take notice"
After years OF campaigning for pre-
paredness. Mr.. Mcintosh Is devoting
his attention to the present and fu-
ture. His present subject is an "In-
spring. Patriotic tribute" sour Coun-
try. Greatest. of ALL
While optimism will be the keynote
the speaker will spring some sensa-
tions. Senators and Representatives
who have stood in the way of con-
scription and the Administration plans
for adequate defense will come in for
a share OF the limelight. Names will
be used and statistics quoted showing
some of the reasons" for their at
titude.
A number OF pictures will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
PoITst SThe Cinderella
Man" Stock.

The Cinderella Man" the comedy
by Edward Childs Carpenter. which
received its baptism in Washington.
and has proved one OF the greatest
successes that Oliver Morosco ever
had, will be this weeks attraction at
the Poll Theater.
The opening act takes place IN
Morris T. Gamers drawing room. Mr..
Gamer has acquired an enormous for
tune in steel. a bad case OF rheuma-
tic gout in the process. and lost his
wife and daughter. Marjorie. The
wife dies in France. and Marjorie
comes home. not having seen her
father in fourteen years. The father
IL gruff. the girl Is hurt at her re.
ception, and is lonesome in the house
A fortune hunter which has known
her abroad calls and offers her an
engagement ring, bur when she finds
that he expects her rather TO sup,
port him. she sends him about his
business, and then feeling the need
of some one TO love, selects a young
author because of a poem he has
written.
The poets garret adjoins the pater-
nal roof, and by an aerial invasion
Marjorie provides him with Christ
mas dinner, which he greatly needed
ard became his fairy Godmother. She
makes him believe that she is a com
panion of the princess" as he calls
his rich neighbor. and types tht man
rscrspt of his lihretIo ror the 10000
competition Instituted by Ine com
poser. OF course, in the end the
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Gardensi William s. Hart.


William s. Hart will lead the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theater from
today to Wednesday inclusive in "The
Square Deal Man" 1t tells the story
OF a gambler who threw down his
cards for a slip OF a girl and thereby
won his greatest stake. Romantic
interest is stimulated by the part the
girl plays in turning the notorious
Jack O'Diamonds from the game Of
the roulette wheel to the manage
ment of a ranch which he has right
fully, won.
In the cast are Mary Macivor,
Joseph J. Dowling, Mary Jane Burks.
J. Frank Irving, Darrell Foss, and
Mitch Ross. The big scene in the
production is a furious encounter
with knives and guns during which
Mr.. Hart fights savagely against a
quartet OF opponents.
On Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
Dorothy Dalton will be featured in
THE Dark Road" As Cleo Murison,
a voluptuous siren ruling over a
court OF admirers, Miss Dalton has
created a dark portraiture. Her sup
porting company includes Robert Nc
Kim, Lydia Knott, Jack Livingston.
Jack Gilbert. and Walt Whitman.
Other first run pictuIes will be
shown in connection with the above
described features and special musi-
cal accomplishments will be rendered
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
National. sSThe Yellow
Jacket, Drama

JuckeI
The Yellow Jacket" by George c.
Hazelton and Benrimo, with Mr.. and
Mrs Coburn comes to the National
Theater for a week beginning tomor'
row night.
The scene utilized for the presenta'
tion of NThe Yellow Jacket repre-
sents the stage OF q Chinese Theater,
modelled after that of the old jackson
Street Theater, of San Francisco.
The play is divided into three parts:
The Mothers Parting" "The Story of
Love-" and The Conflict"
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, to whom be
long credit for the American triumph
of "The Yellow Jacket" and who are
conspicuous in a long cast Of actors,
bring to this city the original com
pany, which was seen at the Cort
Theatef. the Harris Theater. and the
Liberty Theater, New York city.
In The Yellow Jacket" cast, mum
bering thirty or more players and
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, ap,
pear Albert Bruning, Howard Kyle,
John c. Hickey, George Farren,
Schuyler Ladd, Henry Buckler
Charles Harper, George Gaul, Mar
garet Carroll, Lillian Spencer, Bea'
trIce Prentice, Mabel Wright. Wini
fred Ridgely, Zoe Kinns, Carlos Pet
node, William Fish, Henry Brandon
and others.
For the purpose of interpreting the
Characteristic Chinese music, written
especially for '"The Yellow Jacket
by William Furst, q special orchestra
composed of Oriental musicians, IL
employed with the idea of keeping
the entire production within the con
fines of a celestial atmosphere.
Two matinees are announced
Wednesday and Saturday. The
Wednesday matinee at popular prices
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
CONCERTS FOR CAPITAL
Musical Treats Provided for Resi-
dents and Visitors.

The recital OF Edouard Albion at
the National Theater Friday after
noon, May 4, at 4:30, will present to
Washington music lovers a new ar
tlst,
Mr.. Albion is a pupil OF Lombardi.
who taught the famous Carusco. Lom-
bardi predicts for Mr.. Albicn q great
future.
After leaving the lombard studio
in Florence, Mr.. Albion appeared In
London. Paris and Berlin. His Amer
lean debut was made in a trans-con-
tinental tour with Tetrazinni, and he
has also toured with Nordica, With
the Montreal Grand Opera Company
he has sung In "Lohengrin." "Pagli-
acci," Butterfly" "Herodiade," etc.
Mr.. Albion will present at the Ma
tional q well-balanced program Sc
lected to satisfy the ddevotees of pop
ular as we'll as classic music, q pro-
gram including the widest variety of
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
H0tD" PLAYS BILLED
FOR NEW SHOWING
THE Yellow Jacket" at Ma
tionaI, and The Blue Para
disc" at Belasco.

Although both of the major attrac-
tions at local leading theaters this
week are "old" plays, one of them
has never been seen before in this
city, and the other, by virtue OF It's
merit as q work of art, is worthy OF
a second visit.
THE Yellow Jacket" which comes
10 the National, came to the Columbia
Theater several years ago, and since
then has become world famous. MI.
and Mrs. Coburn are as much TO De
thanked for having justified and pre-
served this first American-made play
of Chinese life as is a certain gentle
man who has been much lauded tor
giving away libraries.
THE Blue Paradise" has been jeal-
ously guarded by that most selhsh OF
cities, New York, for many moons
Now we are to see it at the Belasco-
PanEs of jealousy will be forgot, how
ever, in view of the fact that we were
allowed to see this piece after ALL
washington is to have another new
vaudeville theater next fall. Marcus
loew, of the Loew enterprises, and
the man With a little vaudeville cir
cult all his own, will have a palace
here. wrecking the buildings now
occupying the space where the new
house is to be will start within eight
or ten days.
The theater is TO cost nearly mil
lion, will house $500 people, and Will
be completed by fall. OF course the
interior and fittings are to be botn
modern and beautiful. One couldn't
expect anything else from Marcus
Loew.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
BeIaScOi 'SThe Blue
ParadIse,- Musical Comedy.

At the BeIasco for the week begin
Eing tomorrow night. the Messrs.
Shubert will offer "The Blue Para
disc" which scored so heavily in New
York last season that II ran for a
full year and a half at the Casino
Theater.
The libretto is by Leo Stein.
with music by Edmund Eysler.
II will be remembered that Leo Stein
was the one who wrote the book for
"The Merry Widow" There are other
numbers by Sigmund Romberg, the
lyrics are by Herbert Reynolds, and
II was staged by Renrimo.
This musical play g divided into
two acts and a prologue, the incidents
in the prologue being supposed to
occur twenty-four years previous to
the action OF the play. Most OF the
characters appear in the first and sec
ond acts are also in the prologue,
only, Of course, the flight OF time is
shown in their various makeups.
The story concerns Rudolph Stoeg-
er, who is the son Of a wealthy gen.
tleman. The father decided that hfs
boy must go to America and there
make his own fortune, and the leave
taking from three particular friends
and Mizzi takes place in the pro-
logue.
.Mizzi Is a flower girl at the Blue
Paradise Inn and Rudolph promises
that he will be faithful to her al
ways, and come back to claim her for
his bride. None OF his friends or his
father is aware Of his affection for
Mizzi. After a lapse Of twenty-four
years Rudolph comes back. prosper
Gus, and happy. but still true to his
boyhood sweetheart.
The Messrs. Shubert are sending
a company including John L. Young,
Vivienne Segal. Helen Fley. Veronica
MarQuise, Robert G. PitkIn, Sherp
Camp, George Everett. Sam Hear,
Arnold Grazer, and Fred Hartman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
LOew's CoIumbIai Marie DorO
And Fatty Arbuckle. Films.

OF more than usual interest to
photoplay patrons Is the announce
ment that Marie Doro in Hearts De-
sire" and Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in
his newest film comedy, THE Butcher
Boy" will be shown, at Loew's Colum-
bia today, Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday on the same program \
quaint portrayal Of life on the little
island of st. Anne's, of the rocky
coast of France. forms the back
ground for the story of Hearts De
sire"
The coming of the new proprietor
to the little island brings distress
and misery to many OF Fleurette's
friends, but she herself continues her
smiling way through life. bringing
happiness wherever she goes. Even
when everything seems tumbling
about her ears, the new proprietor
demanding more rent, her pet COW
killed, and other worries piling ahead,
she keeps up her courage, and II is
not long before she is trying to pass
some of her happiness along to the
grouchy old proprietor by taking him
a little rose bush from her garden
''Heart's Desire" as it was known n to
the islanders.
How she wins both the old man
and his nephew. Paul, makes a de-
lightful story.
Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle, motion
pictures mightiest minstrel of mirth.
will be seen as a butcher bdy, work
ing in a small town country store,
where they sell everything from
frankfurters to fire-escapes. He falls
in love with the pretty cashier. who is
the daughter of the proprietor. and
she, in return, has eyes for no one
else
Thursday. and for the last half OF
the week. Margaret Ellington makes
her debut on the screen in "Sacrhice."
This stirring tale OF war and love was
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Mime. Ahnelita Galli-Curci coloratura
soprano, will be heard here for the
first time on Friday afternoon, May
II, at the National Theater at 4:3O.
The people OF the South American
republics went wild when she appear
ed at the Colon Opera House OF
Buenos Ayers, the city feared by many
a singer, following her Argentine
success. She was specially engaged
at the National Opera of Havana, and
after the conclusion of her season re-
turned to the Italian shores, appear.
ing again before her countrymen at
the Reggie of Turin and LaScala,
Milan.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

. Today at g. and s:15 p. m. at B.
F. Keith's Theater the bill will pre-
sent Gertrude Hoffman, and her COM
pany OF forty in her new revue, Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, Bert Savoy
and Jay Brennan, and the other at
fractions of the past week.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Headed by Frank Finney and Flor
ence Mills, waldron's "Bostonian
Burlesquers," presenting the travesty
"Up and Down Town" will open their
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theater today with performances at
and p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

libretto wins either the $4,000 prize
or the certainty of the acceptance on
liberal contract with $1,000 advance
royalties, and the poet proposes TO
his. fairy godmother.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

william &. Hart. will be the CEN
trail attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater today where he will be seen
in "The Square Deal Man"
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Marie Doro in Hearts Desire" and
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butchers
Boy" head the bill at Loew's Colum-
hia today.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Strand: Seena owen

Strand: Seem Owen
In "a wOman's Awakening" Films.
h Seena Owen will head the program at
Moore's Strand Theater today. Monday,
and Tuesday in "A Woman's Awaken
ing" a modern romance.
The story. written by Frank +.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

At Moore's Strand Theater today
Seona Owen will be the central at
traction in "a woman's Awakening" !"