davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
NoN.cATHoLlcs AID FRANCISCAN
FRiARS TO BUILD NEW HOME
IN CHICAGO ELks ADOPT
MOVEMENT.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service. }

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.).
One of the most interesting and
unique campaigns ever conducted in
Chicago, is that now under way by the
Franciscan Fathers, who for the first
time in their sixty years in Chicago,
and, it is said for the first time in their
nearly AIS years in America, are max
ing public appeals for funds for their
own use. For all time it has been the
Franciscans who have been giving of
their work and service and sharing
their food with supplicants.
The franciscan Fathers of the Sac.
red Heart Province from their home
in old st. Peters Catholic Church,
Clark and Polk Streets, in the heart
of ChicagO's most cosmopolitan Sec
ton, are asking $S50,O00 to replace the
now crumbling seminary at Teutopolis
in southern Illinois with suitable
edifice in Chicago. "a
They are making the change at the
invitation of Archbishop Mundelein,
and are making the appeal for funds
with his sanction.
Non-cathoiic Heads Drive.
William j. Sfnek, non Catholic and
exalter Ruler of the Chicago Lodge of
Elks, is the force behind the drive.
Patrick J. McArdle, Catholic and past
state deputy of the Illinois Knights of
Columbus, is Sinek's right hand man
in the work. Others in the managing
committee are Jack Stuyvesant Pea
body of the millionaire Peabody FAM
lily, Dennis F. Kelley, president of the
Associated Catholic Charities, Lester
Armour of the packing family, and
Rom Kearney, president of the Chi
cago Building Trades Council Rich
and poor, Catholic, Protestant, Jew
and Gentle have swung behind the
Fathers in their campaign.
Unique even among this grouping is
the figure of Father Peter Crumbly,
o. F. NJ, who gained distinction first
as resident Chaplain at the Illinois
State Penitentiary at Joliet and later
in the service of his country in France.
Eks Adoph Movement.
One evening through invitation of
some Catholic members Father Crumb-
" appeared before the Chicago Elks
during a recess in the meeting and
explained the work and need of his
order. The result was almost cleo
trical. The Elks adopted the move
ment, and almost every evening, the
young priest, escorted by company
of men of all creeds, may be heard be-
fore a lodge of the Elks, council of
the Knights of Columbus, a court of
the Foresters or some Protestant or
Jewish group, telling his story.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
ORGAN IS "POP|sH"

BY n. G.. W.. G. News Service.)
The fanatical aversion Of the Pres
byterian Scot. to all expression of joy
In his religion is a characteristic of
that form Of belief as practised north
Of the, river Tweed. So fearful is he
that anything like happiness may
creep into his religion, that he will,
even at this day. not allow himself to
sing the praises Of God with SO popish
an aceompa niment as the organ so
That the only musical lead the con-
gregation gets is the doIeful buzz of
HE clerk rstch-pipe, giving out the
note for the psalm or hymn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A REAL WINNER
CONVENT GRADUATE SECOND IN
WORLD coMPETITioN-cATHo.
Lie PUPIL SUCCEEDS IN CON.
TEST.

The Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
une" chronicles successes of Cath
ol1c student in it's Sunday edition as
follows:
Further right to it's claim as one
OF the leading cities in literary circles
has been gained by Cincinnati through
awarding of the second prize of the
worldwide essay contest conducted
under the supervision of j. H. New.
man, Ohio State Librarian, Columbus,
to Miss Anna Jane Fritz, Lincoln
Apartments, 526 East Fourth Street,
under her nom de plume, Miss Jane
Durrell.
Born in Cincinnati on March Is,
1900, Miss Fritz was educated at the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, from
which she was graduated, later en-
tering the University of Cincinnati.
In 1912 she was awarded the first
prize in an essay contest of the First
Congressional District of Ohio by the
Perry Centennial Celebration Commit
tee.
Her most recent success, was on
an essay entitled, why We Should
Have an American Language" More
than 500 contestants were entered
Essays were judged by Hugh l.. Mich
OILS, former Chief Justice of Ohio;
Lewis c. Laylin, former Secretary of
State, and Vernon M. Riegle, State
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The contest was open to the entire
world, and essays were submitted
from every state in the country, sew
eral from Canada and from British
Columbia. Four prizes were offered,
the second being awarded to Miss
Fritz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
K. OF c. CONVENTION
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

IBy n. z. W. c. News SerVlCe.)
Fifty thousand members of the
Knights of Columbus and their fam,
lilies will attend the 1921 convention of
that order in San Francisco, accord
ing to the estimate of Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty. who predicts that
the convention will bring about the
greatest pilgrimage across the United
States in the history. of the country.
The convention opening has been set
for August g John J. Whelan, secre-
tary of San Francisco Council, has al
ready started preparations for the re-
ception of the visitors. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

Life is not for mere passing pleas
ure but for the highest embodiment that
one can attain to, the noblest charac-
ter one can grow, and for the greatest
service that one can render to all man.
kind. In this, however, we will find
the highest pleasure, for in this the
only real pleasure lies. There are no
shortcuts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

PROBLEM or SACRED sHRINEs
is TO BE SPECIAL CONCERN OF
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE WILL AP-
POINT CHAIRMAN OF COMMITS
SION NAMED BY MANDATORY
TO PASS UPON QUESTIONS IN
DISPUTE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
STATE SAENGERFEST OPENS TOMORROW
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

Tomorrow afternoon marks the opening of the state Sangerfest com petitive prize singing contest, which will be held in the high school audi torium at 2:30 o'clock. There will be II societies competing in four classes with special prize of a beau tifu1 silk American flag donated by the Chamber of Commerce, for the fifth prize, which will be awarded to the society with the greatest number of points as they sing the English folk songs, selecting one of the fol- lowing five: 'Kentuiky Babe" Annie Laurie," Speed Our Repub- lic," 'tDixie,'' and Kathleen Mavour- nee"
 In the evening a chorus of 500 voices will give a concert assisted by Miss Melvena Passmore artist so prano, and Cecil Burleagh. .violinist-
 On Saturday, a picnic and Peace Jubilee will be held at the Black Rock Country club, where an inter esting program will be enjoyed. Sev- eral hundred people from all over the state are expected to arrive in this city today and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
DIR. CHAPMAN
 ADDRESSES NORMAL
 GRADUATING CLASS

In addressing the City Normal school graduates last night in the High School auditorium, J. Crosby Chapman, Ph. D., of Yale University laid stress on the fact that there was a dire need of thousands of teach CTS, and teachers or high quality in the country. pr. Chapman illustrated his statement of the need of teachers to the 45 graduates who were all garbed in pretty white frocks, by re- aming recruits in the army during the recent war. One of the requirements for test was that the soldiers should be able to read and write at least equal to a fifth grade pupil, but 200 in one test announced they were un- able to read or write to that extent. These men, he said were from a. state where compulsory education has been the law for many years. We need tens of thousands of teachers he concluded, not in a few years but next year..
 Most of these graduates will be given positions here in the fall. This class is larger than the class in two of the State Normal schools of Con necticut. An interesting program was enjoyed by the many guests.
 Several events were arranged for the graduates during the past few days as they wound up their work. Examinations were held, the faculty entertained the Seniors at a picnic, Class Day was held with the annual Senior prom and the Juniors gave a party in their honor also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
J. Henry Hutzel To Hold Recital
 Of His Pupils

Professor J. Henry Hutzei will pre- sent his violin pupils in their annual recital at the First Methodist church corner Broad street and Fairfield ave nue. tomorrow evening. June 24th Mir. Hutzel will personally direct the concert and Miss Alice Ryan and Miss Esther BiFton will be the pianists. The public is invited
 The program is as follows:
 1. Overture from Don Juan Ensemble.
 2. (a) Souvenir de w1eni awsti--- Dorothy Wheeler; Cb) Berceuse in F ---Renard.
 3: Capriceo--w. ten Have-Bes- sic White.
 4 scherzo---D- Wen Gaens---Lena Yelenchick-
 5. Concert in G Mnor---aeH-- Lawrence ScuI1y.
 6. Scene de Ballet -Berot-MI1- dred Voos-
 7. (a) Minuet---Paderewsk Eer---Evelyn Gerring; Cb) Schon Ros- marin---Kreisler.
 8. Hejre kati---Hubay---ve Radachowsl1y.
 g. symphony in G Minor---Mozart ---Ensemble (al1egro-andante-n -n1inuel
 The members of the ensemble are: First violins, John Speer, Arthur P. Smith, Jr,. Elizabeth KriegIer, Mil dred Voos, Lena Velenchik, Dorothy Wheeler, Nathan Iapkin, William Me Loughiin; second violins, Ve1entina Radachowsky, Bessie White, Lawrence Scully. Reginald Davis, Joseph Jan son and Joseph Coughfin; violas Eve lyn Gerrng, Frances O'Neil; cello, David Stone; piano, Alice Ryan and Esther Bilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
TWENTY NEW
 COURSES ADDED

More than twenty new courses have been added this year to the pro- gram for the summer session of Bos- ton University which begins July 9th and extends through August goth, ac- cording to the announcement of the director, Professor Alexander H. Rice. Thirteen new professors and instructors have also been added to the summer faculty.
 Preliminary registration of stu dents from all over New England and the middle West has already begun, and it is expected that the enroll ment of this year will be larger than ever before. The growth of this de- partnent of the University has been a rapid one, the number of students for 1920 being 47 per cent greater than for the previous year.
 The Summer session at Boston Uni versity differs from many summer sessions in that it is an integral part of the University year. The inten- sive work done in July and August is counted as the equivalent of half a semester's work, and may be count ed as credit toward a degree. By taking work in the summer many students are planning to obtain a de- gree in considerably less than four years. This program is especially provided for those who intend to en- ter professional schools after com pleting their liberal arts courses
 Labor economics is the subject of one of the new courses which is to be given this year. Professor Charles E. Persons, professor of Economics at the College of Business Administra- ton, will lecture on the activities of labor, trade and industrial unions.
 Professor Ernest R. Groves, head of the department of Sociology at the College of Liberal Arts, will also of fer courses in the summer session for the first time this year. The work will include general sociology and social evolution
 Dr. Frederick L. Wells, chief of the Psychological Laboratory of the Psychopathic Hospital, is to offer a course in general psychology, and Irving c. Whittenore. instructor in Psychology at the College of Business will also give a new course on the psychology of advertis- ing.
 Other new courses will include work in business methods, window decorations and interior displays, advertising design, in dustrial management, American and English literature, augmentation and eign trade, Spanish, education, sys- tenn building and cost accounting.
 The music classes, which have been will be under the direc- ton of Professor John P. Marshall of Boston University. A music supervi- sor's certificate will be granted by the University to the students completins the requisite number of courses of fered.
 Jeremiah E. Burke, Assistant Su- perintendent of Boston schools, will offer again this year his popular course on organization and admins tration of public school systems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Music School
 To Have Recital

A recital by the advanced class of piano and vocal pupils of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Strout will be held at the Grace church, corner of Fairfield and Clinton avenues, on Monday, June 27, at p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend
 Prizes will be awarded for perfect attendance for the school year end for the highest average of work. to- sether with perfect attendance in both piano and vocal departments Diplomas will be given to those pass ing from one depaTm elt of work to another in the piano department.
 The program for the coming re- downs so free" PearsaIl; Grace churcl choir accompanied by Miss Sarah Don.
 Pdana = 'sMinuet," Ravlna; Miss Miriam Blake
 Piano. Summer" Lchner; Master Robert Moore.
 Song-.tF'airest Night" Barcaro1e. from the Tales of Hoffman, Often bach: Miss Ernestine Lustig.
 Piano-''Sumner Evening"" Chad wick; Miss Elsie Williams.
 Piano--tInter ermezzo, Dubois; Miss Margaret Knapp.
 prano solo from the Rose Maiden. Cowen; Miss Marjory Heuschkel.
 Piano 'tHu1noresque,' Wilson Smith; Miss Helen Csizmadia.
 Piana-'+La Zingana,' Bohm; Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
 Song - ''IsraefeI," Oliver King; Miss Florence Gage.
 Piano-'EM1htaire Polonaise,' Gus 40. Chopin; Miss Sarah Don
 Song - Mona" Adams; Webster Powell
 Piano - "Gavotte.'' Opus 27o, Giese; Miss Velma Stebbins-
 Announcements, awards and di- plomas.
 Chorus - Beneath the Stars,'' Milde; Grace church cno.r.
 The personnel of the choir is: Soprano-+Miss Ernesine Lustig, Miss Florence Gage. Miss Marjory Heu- schkel, Miss Mabel Albertson. Miss Eva A1liver, Mrs. Walter Huggins, Miss Mary Rick; altos. Miss Helen Driver, Miss Edith Ressler, Miss Jeannette TheIin, Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Ve1nna Steb7oins; tenors, Web ster Rowell. Arthur Knight, Ray mond SbpperIy; Roasses, Harold Gray. Joseph Pennell, Harry Youngs and Lynn Ferguson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Locates Long Lost
 Sister by Means
 Of Public Library

Los Angeles, June z3.-Reunned through a curious coincidence. with a sister from whom he had been sep arated for twenty years, sick hero of the Dardanelles campalsn and the sister for whom he had been searching are residing together in London, according to Everett E. Per ry, Los Angeles librarian
 The two were brought together by the Los Angeles Public Library, which a letter was received by Librarian Per ny from the London soldier asking aid in his hunt for his sister, who, he thought might be living in Los Angeles or vicinity.
 While library workers were making an apparently hopeless attempt to find the missing woman, with the aid of the Los Angeles Police Department and the Sheriff's office, the-woman was located by a strange develop ment
 The brother had appealed to the 1i- brary, knowing his sister to be a great lover of books And it was through this slender clue that the woman was finally found.
 The woman later entered the 1i- brary and requested help in looking up data relative to questions in which she was much interested, said Libra rian Perry. Writing her name and on a slip of paper, she left the library, with the request that the sought be mailed to her.
 Library attendants noticed that the name of the woman was that of the sister of the disabled war veteran. She was at once communicated with and placed in touch with her broth CT.
 A letter received by Librarian Per " from the grateful war veteran arated brother and sister are resid- ing happily together in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
QUIET WEDDING TO'TAKEPLACE
 IN STAMFORD

A quiet wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Pearl Madden of Stratford. will become the bride of Chris Egirt, also of Srat- ford.
 The bride will wear a dark blue travelling suit with hat to match. couple will be unattended Only the immediate families will be invit- ed to the ceremony.
 After a honeymoon trip, the des- tnation which has been kept a se- cret, the couple will reside in Strat- ford.
 Miss Madden is a stenographer at the American Chain Co.,, where she will resume her position, while MT. Egirt is affiliated with the General Electric Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
CHURCH SCHOOL
 TO HOLD SOCIAL,

A delightful entertainment will be given on Friday evening at 7:30 if S Georges church by the members ol ne church school. If the wealth CT permits. the affair will be held out-of-doors on the church grounds at the corner of Clinton and Beech wood avenues.
 The play will be given by the members of Mrs. Secor's and Miss Ta1madge's classes. There will be songs by Miss Helen Spafford and Robert Pride, followed by a novel shadowgraph in which Miss Alice and Miss Dorothy Barrow, Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Eliza beth Higby will take part. The closing number will be q series of dances by Miss Muriel Crime, Miss Josephine Instone, George Dixon, Miss Ruth Devine, Lawrence Instone, Miss Ger trude Price and Miss Hortense Smith. Refreshments will be served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
H. Ham Tells
 Of Dartmouth
 Commencement

William H. Ham of Brooklawn park. who with Dr. and Mrs David Treartin also Of Brooklawn park, have been attending the Commence ment exercises at Dartmouth Univer- sity in Hanover, New Hampshire, ar rived home yesterday.
 sOne of the marked features of the event was the opening of the new gymnas asium which is the largest in the United States with a. huge swim ming pool stated MT. Ham, when questioned by a Times repreSen tauVe. He reported hundreds of graduates from the Atlantic and Pacific return ed to class reunions when they en- joyed an unusual program, along with excep tionally fine weather. MT. Ham who is a lover of trees told which surround the college all in perfect condition ranging from 100 to 200 years old.
 ''It is the custom said MT. Ham, 'fto open the dornitories ito each class. One class was so large that it required two dormitories. The lower classes of grads of 1903, 1905, 1910, and 1915 reunions and their wives, were all garbed in unique cos tunes. The class of 1911 was repre- sented by 'Chub'' Sterling of this city,
 MT. Ham told how the Hanover alumni and spoke of the ffve1 of Tempe" which is a picturesque mountain ravine running through the course and the site of the annual winter carnival
 '~The class of '71 won the cup for the largest number of alumni mem bers returning" he said.
 ''The housing situa ton is rather acute in Hanover and several of the stud ents who have been crowded out of dormitories are obliged to obtain rooms sometimes three miles from the campus Over 2,5GO appIca- tions have been received for next term, but only 500 of these can be accepted owing to the hack of room
 'sFhe Mountain Ravine is a center for an outing club open the year round Small cabins fully equipped are available for the graduates throughout the year, concluded Mr. Ham.
 The Mems F'raterna1 organization of the Grace M. E. church will give a delicious roast beef supper tonight in the parish house at 6:3O o'clock.
 The Stratfe1d Players have arrang- ed to give an entertainment in con junction with the Weeyapan Camp Fire Girls at the Greenfield Hill Country club on Friday evening, July l, at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
TENNIS CLUB
 MAKES DRIVE
 FOR MEMBERS

To interest the girls of Bridgeport in tennis, a campaign is being con- ducted under the direction of the Y. w. c. A The Tennis club re- gently organized by members of the Service Center and the Y. w. c. A is making the drive, with particular attention to securing the member ship of girls of any age from the various industrial plants, stores and offices Of the city.
 Every girl in Bridgeport who is in tereSted in tennis is invited to at tend a meeting at the Service Gen. ter, 1146 Barnum avenue, next Tues day evening at 7:15 o'clock At that time plans will be made for a tour nament under the auspices of the Tennis club and the entry of any girl is invited.
 Information regarding the tourna- ments or the club will gladly be furnished at the Y. W. c. A., 26S Golden Hill street, or at the Service Center, .1146 Barnum avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Essay Contest At Graduation
 In Shatford

A school year full of difficulties be- cause of the High school fire, will be completed tonight in Stratford when the annual commencement exercises church, starting at o'clock. The pro- gram follows:
 Morning Invitation-veazie, High School Glee Clubs.
 observation-disclosures R. C. White head.
 Salutatory yAddress-Christine Blunt ing.
 June song-King, Mixed Double
 "Life's Greatest Asset" - Esther Wilson.
 'The Worlds Gr@atest Heroine, Mother''-Joseph Kmetz.
 ''The Child Laborer as Seen in the Newsboy''-Harold Chase.
 Honey Child-Wood, George Chase and Glee Club.
 Eileen Allanna Wood, William Peck and G1ee Club
 Valedictory Address P u n e
 The Fifth Nocturne-Leyback,
 Intermission for the Sale of C1ar- ions.
 The Singing Lesson-Squire, Helen Hughes and George Chase.
 Presentation of the Class-Superin- tendent c. C Thompson.
 Presentation of the Diplomas DeRuyter Rowland, President Board of Education.
 Award of Prizes-Principa w. W. Rogers.
 Twilight Song -Loomis, Hig h School Glee Clubs.
 Benediction - Rev. Andrew F. 
 The judges of the Essay contest will be Thomas J. Cullinan. F'reder- ick F. Morgan and Mrs. Harry w. Hincks.
 Robert Keith Thompson is the President of the 1921 class; Flavian Francis Arsenault, vice-President, and Helen Harriet Bradshaw, Secre- tary and Treasurer.
 The other members of the class. which is quite a large one, are Ruth Hawley Baldwin, Christine Vera Bunting, Eloise May Carter, ,Rena Elizabeth Case, Catherine Pratt Fil- mer, Anna Rita Hamilton, Ida Bea- trice Hart, Anna Agnes O'Brien, Mil dred Anna. Ringe, Virginia May Seery, Pauline Martha Swat, Alice Rosalind Taylor, Dorothy Edith Toulson, Doris Turney, Esther Wallace Wilson, Su- san Elizabeth Freeman, Goyce La Ihrop Corbit, Ruth Louise Eaton, Le- on Frederick Baker, Harold Lucius Chase, George Frederick Williams, Joseph John Kmetz, Walter Wheeler IT, and William Burnhan Hardwicke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
APPOINT FIRST
 WOMAN RANGER

Bozeman, Mont. June g - Miss Marguerite Lindsey, junior student in Montana State College here, is the first woman ever to be named as ranger in Yellowstone National park. Word of her appointmet has been received here.
 Miss Lindsley is anticipating no difficulty in pointing out to tourists the beauty and the wonders of the government playground, however. for the geysers and the hot springs are as familiar to her as the drinking fountains and the fire plugs are to many a city dweller. She is on terms of acquaintance with most of the birds and the beasts, and knows every hill and valley in the big re- serve
 The new rangers father, C. A. Lindsley, is assistant superintendent of the park and has been connected with the government service there for 26 years. Miss Lindsey has spent every summer of her life in the park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
TEACHERS ENJOYED B A N Q U E T A N D
 OUTING YESTERDAY

Members of the faculty at Whittier school in this city enjoyed a banquet last night in the Homestead Tearoorl on Clinton avenue. After dinner they participated in the amusementS on Pleasure Beach.
 Covers were laid for: Miss Grace Anderson Mrs Alton Rose, Mrs. Mar garet Roraback, Miss Anna Donovan, Miss Etta Ryan, Miss Ruth Alvod. Miss Bessie Bergen, Miss Margaret FaIlon, Miss Ruth Notke Miss Jo- sephine Coughlin. Miss Katherine Gasserly, Miss Helen Donovan, Miss Elizabeth Kosa and Miss Gladys Lock hart