The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-08
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY s. 1917
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Visitors.

Visitors.
Very Rev. Fitzgerald and Rev. FIR
Cassidy, both of New Haven, Conn,
were visitors at the Holy Name rec
tory last Thursday and Friday. They
were on their return trip, having
come here from Havana to New Or
leans. Both were taking a little
vacation and a well needed one for
they are doing great work in their
small parish, for with $500 people
they have already paid nearly $780,
900 and have again started erecting
buildings for $4,000. They were
cheerful and most welcomed visi-
tors. Southern hospitality took their
fancy and they pronounced it the
best ever.
A strange coincidence was the
meeting by mere chance of FIR.
O'Brien of Chicago and FIR. Cassidy
of New Haven in New Orleans, two
old friends, both having studied to-
gether in the seminary. Friday they
were the guests of Very Rev. FIR.
Stenmans, who gave his farewell din
ner in Gretna.
Rev. FIR. Furlong, formerly with
FIR. Kavanaugh, but recently APP
pointed assistant chancellor and bus |
mess manager of the Morning Star, |
was also at the Holy Name reCtory, |
on the occasion of the marriage of |
Thomas Fox, a classmate of his at |
Jefferson College.
Very Rev. FIR. Larkin is still en-
joying his stay North and making !
the best of the snow storms and |
other varieties of polar weather
around New York. Though unable
to be present at the wedding Thomas
Fox and Ruby Walsh. he sent them
a beautiful telegram with congrat-
ulations.
Meetings.
Sunday 1880 p. m. membership
meeting of the II. n. G. C. The sub
ject of the talk will be Some Phases !,
of Spiritism" by the spiritual direc-
tor
The Holy Name Juniors, officers
and members will hold their meet
ing at $3.50 on Sunday also. All the :
juniors are earnestly requested to l
be present.
Holy Name Projects. Monday this :
branch of the Holy Name Society I
held its regular meeting. The meet f
ing was poorly attended on account
of the weather; much important bus v
mess was transacted however and d
new members selected to replace the
delinquent ones. 1t is with sorrow
that the organization was obliged
to accept the resignation of Jos.
Richards as chairman of the pre-
fects, for he has proven to be a most
efficient and dependable worker
James Hogan, Sr., was elected in
his place. Efficiency and hilarity
will go hand in hand when he is at
work for Jim Hogan, as we like to
call him, will have his little joke.
Services. m
Sunday: Masses 5, Z, 9, 1890. "
High Mass, sermon. Baptisms "a. 8
4:3O. II
Marriages. W
Although three marriages took
place during this week three more l.
still remain for the coming week. "
that of Cheve Schalleci and Mar "
gherita Decorte. Robert Brown of "
|fpuma and Juanita O'Donnell, and 80
fonse Collins and Leonide Hall. ~
Sick. m
Mr.. Address Victor SCHNEIDER. -.
Mrs. Stanbury Macpherson Walsh, in'
md Homer Lagarde. Chief Rev ~,
holds is still confined to his bed IL
The pain though not as intense as III
Usual is still strong enough to keen I'M
i'm worried. He is anxious to get IN,
ut and get busy but just when he
links himself cured another attack lee
ONES upon him and sets him back. mt
is hoped, however, that he will be
Don entirely cured. wa
Da
Baptisms. wa
Robert ~, son of Robert W. Sof- dl'
'rd and Edna r. Hintz, of 500 Eve oh
ma street. Sponsors, John Hughes zen
nd Agnes Sofford (by proxy. wh
Mitchell Earnest, son of Mitchell Tn
. Camus and Hazel Verberne. of ant
$50 Patterson street. Sponsors. wo
r. and Mrs. Frank Estopinal. Mr.
n. N. c. c. NOTES. da,
ANhIakis.