davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

the chaplain should know both French and Flemish
In there be any suspicion at the back of your
Excellencys mind to deter you-this reminds me Of
the expression "unter anderem" of the dispatch No.
1881 give you my word of honor that the priests
in whose favor ask for passport will be chapains
and have other purpose in view than to act SUCH
Priests Forbidden to Say Mass
distressing situation, your Excellency, to which
l would respectfully draw your attention has been
brought to my notice. When priests happen to be
in solitary confinement in St. Giles they forbidden
to celebrate even to hear mass On Easter Sunday
F. Van Bambeke and the Cure Cuylits were deprived
of this consolation, of which Catholic and priest
alone can, in my opinion, estimate the value. Never
theess the service of prison cells is organized in
such manner that it is materially impossible for the
inmates to communicate with one another in the
chapel
Is it permissible to hope that Catholic prisoners
may have facilities for attending mass at least
Sundays; that priests may be able to celebrate
daily, and that all may have the consolation of visit
from the prison chaplain?
hope that your Exceency will not consider out
Of place the earnestness with which plead for the
ligfous interests of my fellow countrymen. do to
quiet my conscience, for in the spiritual realm
am responsible for their direction
Please accept sir, the assurance Of my sincere
esteem.
(signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines
NNote-Ihe German text to which reference Is made
runs as follows: "Wenn ich mich u meinem Bedauern
NIGHT beret erklaren kann, den Wunsch Euerer
EminenB erfulen, leitet mich dabe anderem
der Geschtspunkt, dass auch hier Begien sc schon
ciniget Mange Geistlichen fuehlbar gemacht hat"
The Governor General Of Belgium, Brussels,
.. No. p. A. l. ESQ. May fst, 1915.
To His Emimence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop Of
Mdtnes.
Your Eninence has again asked permission for
certain priests to the frontier in order to 90 and
chaplains in the Belgian army. 7 regret to
be unable to recommend this request to the COM
petent authorities The state of ,car IN Chch 1ce find
ourselves renders 1t altogether impossible.
Regarding the second request contained in your
Emtnence's letter, am quite ready to imtrust the
rector of the German mission at Brussels Father Ley
endecker, NTH the spiritual interests of the Belgian
ecctesiastics tnterned at st. Giles. Father Leyen-
decker is htoVn to your Einence; he speaks French
and Flemish I must also say that am of opinion
that these priests should hove facilities say mass
offer to your En,inence the expression of mn
sincere esteem and hare the honor to be your de-
Uoted serrdnt.
NSgned) BARON VON Kissing,
M1ioT General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

eight months thousands of Belgans, solely because
they have served their country with honor, con
fronted with the moral impossblity of setting their
conscences at rest? Catholic confession reaches the
innost of the SOUL and the German authori
ties wish the avowal it exacts, humating enough
it is, involuntary or not to be made to who
reminds his penitent of the power Of the oppressor,
the responsible author of his captivity.
Is that humane? Is that Christian?
"Tortured in Consciences"
What then has poor Belgium done TO Germany
to be tortured on its soil to have its property de-
stroyed. and the lives of its most inofeusivc sons
cruelty sacrifced and finally to be tortured in
the consciences of those whose patriotism has borne
them into exile and imprisonment?
And yet the general headquarters cannot allege
any necessity of war" for refusing prisoners the
free exercise of their religion.
If it exacts that the German chaplains should be
replaced by priests from neutral country, Holland
has promised to supply them.
Even If it exacts that these priests should have
no communication with the outer world Belgian
priests will carry charity to the point of heroism,
and declare that they ready to share the intern
ment of their fellow countrymen till the day of gen
eral liberation
Can one reasonably ask for more?
To my last request in favor of those detained
in the ST. Giles prison. your Excellency that
you agree to it, provided the ministry be carried
by Father Leyendecker, Of German nationality.
am personally acquainted with Father Leyen-
decker and hold him in high esteem. But why inf1ct
on Belgian chaplains unmerited privaton?
The Catholic mass, composed it is of
monies and of Latin words gives for any
direct communication between the priest and the
faithful; and hence provides the celebrant with no
opportunity for taking unfair advantage of his
ministry.
For the practice Of sacramental confession. n
German chaplain, whatever may be his personal
merits ncurs the objection which have noted above
know the presty zeal of Father Leyendecker and his
experience of men too we'll to suspect that he
not understand the disquetude of my countrymens
souls and will not help to plead with you for their
liberty of conscience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

Accept, sir the renewed expression Of my sincere
esteem.
(Sgned) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Manes.
Governor General Of Belgium Brussels
April 22d 1915.
To His Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop OF
Mdlines.
BOn the 18th Of this month your En,inence asked
me to grant passport to ue Belgian eccIesidstics
order to alloaO them to 90 and their piestly
ministry IN the Belgian army and among number Of
refugees
regret to be unable to comply Nth your Emil
nence's request. Among other reasons ukich dictate
my decision Is the consideration that IN the occupied
part of Belgium the need of priests begins to make
itself felt, and feelI attach all the more 1ceight
to this circumstance, nusn,uch the Belgian army
can haze recourse to French priests
offer your Eminence The expression OF n,Y sin
esteem and haze the honor to be your very det
Voted servdnt
(Signed) BARON VON Kissing.
Major General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

SHIRTS
Printed Madras.
Percale-S2.O0.
Madras--$2.50. SO,
$3.50.
Genuine Pongee,
Collars to Match
SIS.
Double eight Tub
SlJk-$7.5O.
Heavy BrOadcloths
$3.50, $40, Sl2,
Crepe-$9, $40, Sl2
rsey - $lO'
1880
white OXfords,
Collars Attached
$3.50.
Fuul-Dress shirts.
PIain and Pieated
Bosoms - $3.50.
$3.50, 81, IS.
HOSIERY
ro..on plain Col
ors. "Phdenix"-
soc, 66c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

sIks-85c, 81, $3.50.
Lisle Thread-S1. s,u,SA
Imported French Lisle and sin-S''
IS.
Wool Half Hose-s1, $50, Sc. sc
Golf Hose-$1, $3.50, Sc, $780, So "O'
NECKwEAR
Plain and Fancy Cut silks--S1, Sl'f
Sc, $3.50, $8, IS, $3.50.
Knitted Scarfs, Plain Color
Fancy-S1.50, $3.50. $3.50, -. oO.
FuII-Dress Ties, Black and White-
soc, zoe, 81, $3.50.
GLOVES
Tan, Black, white. Gray, Masuc'
washable Cape Gloves - $780, s4'
S4.2b, $3.50. $5.
Genuine MOcha--S4.
Genuine Buck-S4.
Lined Gloves for street or Motor
Wear, Lined with SILK or Fur
S4.5O. SB. Sc, 81, $40, &14.
WOOL Lined Mittens. III Tan and BLACK
Evening Dress GIoves.--ss. $3.50.
CANES
plain and Silver Mounted; Varied As
sOrtment Of HardwOOds-$s.5O to
$16.
UMBRELLAS
Gloria Union Tafretas g. Pure silks
$3.50, SO, $3.50. $5, Sc, 81, 50, $40.
Pure Silk-x1B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Neckties, Gloves, Evening Vests,
Canes for "Him"!

CANE UMBRELLAS
Bure slk-S15.
HATS
Soft Felt Hats; Now Shade, Brown
Green; Taupe. Smoke. Hsvsna--S7,
GesTin9 mi yslo.ra-S1s. sIs. sIs.
Caps; New English Caps, Checks.
Tweeds' PiaIn--Se. $3.50, 80. $3.50,
New English DerbIes-sS. ~. ss.
SMOKING JACKETS
Plaid Backs; Fancy Siik-s1o. are
1880 $i5, S1s, $25. $50. Ss5.
BATHRoBEs
Made of Terry CIoth--S5, szBo gin
Si5, S1S.
LOUNGING ROBES
$3.50, $40. SIS, $1s, SEQ, se5, $50. SsB
Leather Belts-75c, 81, $i.5O, se,
sterling Silver BucEdes-$1, Sc, $3.50.
Belt Straps for Silver Buckles, al.ok
Tan White, CordOvsn-$1, $3.50, Sc
DETACHABLE FUR CoLLARs--Ca,
be worn on any coat,
! XAAx Beaver. Best Quality--S7B,
xxx Beaver, Best QualIty-Sso'
Hudson seaiEsso. Ss5. ss6.
Taupe NutTia-SS0.
MUFFLERS
silk and Wool for Street and Full
Dress Wear;
WOoI-S8.50. So, Sc, So
sins-Si, IS. Sc. $3.50, $s, $40. s12, S15.
HANDKERCHIEFS
white initial Observation-Disclosures. n
White Linen-S5c soc, 75c, 81. 81. 10,
Fancy CottOn--50c, 81.
Fancy Linen-S1.5O, Sc, $3.50.
Travelling BaRs--S7.5O, SEA, $50.
Suit Cases-$20. Se5, $50,
PAJAMAs
Cotton, In Plain COlOrs-$s.5O, SO,
GermIne SOisette-Sb.
Flannel PaJamas-&3.50, 81.
silk and COttOn-$7.5O, SB, $40.
| Fine SlIk-$15.
NIGHTsHIRTs
Sc, $3.50. IS.
FULL-DREsS WAIsTCoATs
In Black or White, in Pique, Linen.
siIk-$4.BO, sS, SO, $3.50, 1850,
$3.50, $40, $12, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Celery is Now
Cheaper in Price.

Celery which recently appeared in
local markets, is now selling for 15c a
head. Green corn is 40c a dozen and
string beans are 12kc a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 45c-
Hens, zoe.
Spring chickens, 25c pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, 59c f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.10 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. 3 " pound.
Old potatoes. 1925 to $3.50 for 100
pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Apricots Nearing
End of Season.

Apricots are nearing the end of the
season. They retail at 10c pound
and are of good quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Yakima Pears
Tn in Price.

libby. McNeili & Libby announced
at yakima today they will boost the
contract price en- pears from s22.50
to s35 a ton. This means an addi-
tional $4,000 for the growers. who
arc under contract to furnish the cam
merry with 1900 tons of pears this
year. Last year some of the grow
ers Jumped their contracts and sold
outside. Several suits are pending
in the superior court to determine the
rights of the parties. The cannery
people are suing growers for the diff
ference between the contract price OF
the fruit and what they had to pay
for it on the open market when they
bought to supply their needs. The
near harvest will begin next week
with SEQ a ton as the opening price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Influence of the governments agi-
tation against the high cost of living
is having a decided effect upon low
ering the price of coarse grains
throughout the country and the pro-
ducer is receiving materially reduced
values for his offerings as aconse-
quence. All coarse grains were af-
fected by the agitation during the
day. all parts of the country showing
a lower price range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Democrats to Fcte Bryan

YAKIMA, Aug. E-The Yakima
democrats are rlanr:ng to entertain
III liam Jennings Bryan at n ban-
onet IL he can give the time while
filling his Chauta14ua engagement
here August s. Ge',Ge r. McAuley,
d. Medill, II. Strohbacx, i. ".
Icckhart and II Il. White compose
the committee TO arrange the ban-
qLet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Milton Watermelons
Arrive in Markets.

Milton watermelons made their ini-
tial appearance in the local markets
Saturday. The producers receive &c
pound for the fruit while the retail
price is SIC. California melons sold
also for 8 Y to 4c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Hog Prices Showed
Down at Portland.

Hogs were under ressure Gil over
the country during the day with Chi
cago a leader showing a loss of 90
@4Oc, with tops there at $22.85. The
local market followed with sluggish
tone. Cattle were weak with little
trading. while sheep and lambs were
about steady at former figures, at
least during the first trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Apples More Plentiful
In Local Markets.

Apples are now more plentiful in
/ local markets. Yellow Transparents
are retailing at from s1.75 TO s2.15
box, while Red June apples are $3.50
box. They are shipped here from
Milton and Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Early Crawford Peaches
Arrive in PendletOn.

From Umatilla and Hermiston come
the Crawford peaches which are now
selling in local markets at $3.50 box.
The producer receives 81 a box. A few
Malty peaches have arrived from Mil
ton and are selling at soc basket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Government activity in the cost of
living probe is showing a slight ef-
feet on the price of coarse grains.
barley being considerably lower to-
day. Ruling quotations yesterday
were as follows: No. barley, $63;
standard feed barley, $65; No. 3 blue
barley, $40 The former prices
quoted for these respective gHades
were: s64.5O, $3.50 and $6s.50. Mil
feed has weakened, going to $37.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Musk Melons Due
On Market Soon.

Musk Melons are due to arrive in
Pendleton markets soon. Canteloupes
are selling at two for 25c. This is for
the Turlock variety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Bartlett Pears Are
Here From Valley.

Bartlett pears have arrived for the
first time this season in the local mar
kets. They are shipped here from val
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Market for cattle started weak ana
under pressure at North Portland.
Killers were again slow bidders Tor
supplies and these prices were gener-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Calf and kip skins-No. i calf
skins. up to Is lbs, soc; No. 2 calf
skins. up to Is lbs. 75c; No. 1 kip
skins. IS to 30 lbs, 45c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Grapes Are Here
From California.

Grapes have arrived from California
and are selling in the local markets
at s1.25 a basket. They are OF the
green variety. - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

ley points and retail at three pounds
for 25c. .L.sa NJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-24
STEEL RAILS
AT $47 BID
Director General Hines Held Out for
$43 Price, But, Accepts Higher
Figure Under Pro-
test.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Steel in,
terests, by submitting uniform bids
for 100000 tons of rails needed by the
railroad administration, have defeat
ed Director General Hines efforts to
obtain lower steel prices.
Hines accepted under emphatic
protest" bids of six steel companies
for heavy open hearth rails at SAT
which IS the same figure approved by
the industrial board of the department
OF commerce and rejected as too high
by Hines.
The director general was out for a
s43 price.
Pressing needs Of the railroad ad
ministration made necessary the &C
ceptance OF the bids, Hines said in
denouncing the United States Steel
corporation as being sponsor for the
plan of uniform bids In view Of At
|torney General Palmer's warning that
price fixing of the Industrial board
was Illegal the action of the steel In
terests may have an important bear
ing on the antitrust suit against the
steel trust when 1t is resumed in the
supreme court by the government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-24
Public Health Nursing One Of Phases
OF Work to be Undertaken by
Lee County
Chapters.
CONFERENCE HERE SOON
DELEGATES Win be Present from All
over Lee County to Meet Work
er of Experience from Gen.
trial Division.

An important Red Cross conference
will be held Tuesday afternoon at z:oo
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. 1t VIII oe
under the direction of Miss Minnie II.
Ahrens Of Chicago. At this meeting
Keokuk will line UP for entrance INTO
a new phase of the work OF the Reo
Cross peace program. :,
The home service section has al
ready held conference here OF out
of-town workers, and under the dlrec'
ton of Miss Laura Alton, the home
service department of keokuk is
rapidly being reorganized for the
peace program.
Now comes the nursing department
, Of the Red Cross with its new plans
for the countrywide nursing service.
Miss Ahrens Is sent here to 1naugur-
ate this service.
Miss Ahrens was superintendent OF
infant welfare nursing in Chicago LOT
many years, and at our entrance INTO
the war was called to Red Cross WORK.
and made director of the nursing
bureau of the central division. Under
her direction the Red Cross units OF
the central division We're organlzeu
for service during the war. MISS
Ahrens' years of work for the public
health service eminently qualities her
to carry on these duties of the nursing
department of the peace program.
Delegates From All Lee County.
Delegates from Fort Madison and
other principal towns in southern half
OF Lee county will attend the confer
ence next Tuesday. At this meeting
4 board of directors will be elected
who will be responsible for this
work.
Miss Ahrens and the local public
Health nurses will be the guests of the
board members Of the Visiting Nurse
association at a luncheon Tuesday
noon at the Y w. G.. A.
The committee which has made ar
engagements to have Miss Ahrens come
to Keokuk to inaugurate this public
health work is: Mrs. c. NJ. Rich, chair
man; Mrs. C. r. JOY, Mrs. j. B. Well,
Miss Nettie Younker, Miss Laura
Alton, Very Rev. Jas. w. Gillespie, B.
D. Hobbs, and J. Albert Kiedeisch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-24
MAJOR GILFILLAN
is NOW ASHORE
keokuk Physician Lands In New YORK
ord viii be Back Home In Ten
Days or TWO

Major Bruce L. Gilfillan landed al
Hoboken Yesterday afternoon and
went to Camp Merritt last evening
This morning he telegraphed Mrs
Gilfillan that he expects to get bach
to Keokuk in about ten days or two
weeks.
Major Gilfilan was with the 25tn
engineers, composed of eastern men
until they got to the very front. and
then he was in mobile hospital No. i
keeping right up with the advance OF
the army toward the Rhine. >
So many Keohuk physicians hast
ened to enlist as soon as we declared
war, that just who was commissioned
first is not definitely known here now
The friends of Major Gilfillan say he
was the first to enter the army
medical corps from this city
He was commissioned May II, 1917
and left Keokuk July IA, 1917, for ac
tive service Of which he had much be
fore the armistice was signed. After
the armistice, the men of the 25tf
engineers asked him back and he re
icined that regiment from the mobile
hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-24

st. Francis de Sales, Rev. J. NJ.
Dunnion, pastor Masses at s a. NJ.
and 10 a. M; Sunday school at 3
| o'clock
St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
George Giglinger, pastor Masses at
and 10 o'clock.
St. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
H. W. Gillespie. pastor Masses at
fs'l0 100, 900 and 1880 a. m.
Swedish Methodist church at
Twelfth and Concert streets. +. j.
swanson, astor--Sunday schoo, at
s'5o a. m. Preaching services at 10:45
a M, and p. M.
Inc United Presbyterian church,
corner Of Blondeau and Ninth, Fl. b.
meLaree, pastor. 500 franklin street
bipte school at $50, H. l.. Beach
sePerlntendent Morning services at
~ 20. Serman subject; "A Memorial.
communion service at Summitville at
!" p. m. No evening service.
First African Baptist church, Sew
enth and Main; pastor, Rev. W. II.
e'iark,-Preaching at IL a. m Sunday
sehool at p. m. Mrs. Georgia Tucker
|Supermtendent s p. m. preaching by
ieE. W. I. Green. of Nashville, Tenn.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
81 Mary's the Virgin, Fourteenth
anu nigh streets. Sunday, May 25th,
we NTH Sunday after Easter, there
VII De service at 400 p. m, by the
isctor OF st. Johns church.
OF. Johns Episcopal church, Fourth
%uu concert streets. Sunday, May
s -oln the fifth Sunday after Easter.
|leIElces will be the celebration of the
.oiy communion at 1880 a. m. Sun.
," 10y scaooi at $3.50 a. m. Morning
lWrayer and sermon at 1O:45 a. IN.
"ni' .. d. Lamont. rector.
mrs, alfst Christian church. Tenth and
e r.ollaeau The church is facing the
lest d day of all its history. Such
!; uas challenges the highest loyalty
Ri very churchman. Rev. Huell
'aifen will speak on the subject:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-24
Graduates Of st. Peters High School
VIII Give Big Reception to tho
Class of This
Year.
REQUIEM MASS FOR DEAD
Committees Appointed to Attend to
Every Detail Of What is sure to
be Very successful Affair
In June.

The annual banquet given by the
al,,mnae in honor of the graduates or
St Peters high school, will be held
in st. Vincent's hall Monday, June 8,
and will be served by the domestic
science class of st. Peters high schol.
The admission to the banquet Is
limited to members who may secure
reservations from the following COM
mittee Miss Marie Hayes, Mesdames
James Breheny, James Mclaughlin,
iC. r. Bryan, A. j. Hickey, Misses
Helen Finigan, Leonore Dickey, Celes-
tine Welsh, Marie Moeller, Helen
Sargent, Mary Bevering, Gertrude Ro-
'vane
The following will act as commit
tee of preparations: Mesdames James
IF. Gredell, E. w. Moore. Herman
Weinberg, A. M. McAndrew, Robert
Greaves, Misses Mary Seibert, Celes'
tine Agnew, Julia Sheahan, MarSaret
Ewers, Mary Conn, Marybel joyce
Rosemary Finigan.
The reception committee Is Mes
danes Anna Mcbride, James Breheny,
IE w. Finigan, Chas. Dickey, L. w.
Agnew, P. HI. Finerty, Leo B. Gredell,
ID G.. Walsh, Raymond Cook, John
Hellenthal,, Joseph Concannon, ]. M.
Flrlong. S. v. Cox, A. Goetz, Misses
Katherine Twers, Mary Harrington,
Beatrice Reddy.
The guests of honor at the party
will be the clergy of this city and Wis
iting clergy, also tho class OF 1919
composed Of Helen Fegers. Katherine
Kenney, Catherine Brerton, Nellie
Morgan, Ruth Weier, Marie Reddy'
Margaret Rovane, Helen Ewers, Mar
guerite O'Harra, Gertrude Breheny'
Marie Murphy, Joseph Stahl and Leo
Williams.
The supper will he under the direc'
ton Of the sister in charge OF the 40
nestle science class in St Peter !
high school and will be served by the
following members Of the class: Mary
Florence Mcnamara, Madal1ne Halla
han. Margaret Sargent, Mary NGCoy
Gertrude Reimbold, Helen Maher
Elizabeth Reimbold, Elizabeth Noel
Ter. elizabeth Burns, Mable West
Margaret Bevering. Emma Meter
MICH Dorothy Kenney and Vera ROD
erts.
ST. Peters alumnae met Friday
evening in st. Vincent's nall, MISS
Marie Hayes, the vice president, pre-
siding. Mrs. James F. Gredell macs
the treasurer's report, and Miss kath'
crime Hayes acted as secretary.
Detailed reports showed that the
annual alunnae party held In WOOD
man hall April Is. was an unusually
successful affair, and the committees
in charge were accorded vote OF
thanks.
It was decided to have the ANIMAL
raouie,rm mass for deceased alumni
and alrmnae Of st. Peters and 81.
Vincent school celebrated in st.
Peters church Friday, May 80 at .
o'clock. Almost all the members Will
attend this mass and receive holy
communion for their departed friends
and relatives.